Star. — London, England, 1823-10-04 00:00:00

I 1 1111 1 . 1 • ' 1 ~.., 4 1 i i ; 1" • , I• : • , Ell' ~~ i> ~~~ $t THE DRAMA. MUSIC. BY ALARIC ALLAN WATTS. Yes, Music bath the key of Memory; And thoughts and visions buried deep and long, Come, at the summons of its sweetness, nigh!" Mysterious keeper of the key That opes the gates of Memory, Oft in thy wildest simplest strain, We live o'er years of bliss again ! The sun-bright hopes of early Youth, Love—in its first deep hoer of truth— And dreams of Life's delightful morn, Are on thy seraph-pinions borne! To th' Enthusiast's heart thy tone Breathes of the lost and lovely one; And calls back moments—brief as dear— When last 'twas wafted on his ear ! The Exile listens to the song Once heard his native bowers among; And straitway on his visions rise Hope's sunny slopes and cloudless skies! The Warrior, from the strife retied, By Music's stirring strains inspir'd, Turns him to deeds of glory done, To dangers 'scap'd, and battles won! Enchantress sweet of smiles and tears, spell of the dreams of baniah'd years, Mysterious keeper of the key That open the gate of Memory! 'Tis thine to bid sad hearts be gay, Yet chase the smiles of Mirth away; Joy's sparkling eye in tears to steep, Yet bid the mourner cease to weep ! To gloom of sadness thou cant suit The chords of thy delicious lute; For ev'ry heart thou halt a tone, Can make its pulses all thine own! FEMALE PLATEES. — The first introduction of women on the Stage (its greatest beauty and ornament) seems to have resulted fiom mere necessity. Before the civil wars of Chitties the First, boys were trained to act wo men's characters: during the suspension of the Theatres, they had outlived and outgrown the proper age and size for female personation—hence the introduction of, the following lines in the prologue to Othello, spoken by Mrs. HUGHES (who is said to have been the first, English actress who appeared in any regular drama on a public Stage) in the character of Desdemona, in SHAKSPEABE S Othello : " Our women are defective, and so sled You'd think they were some of the guard disguis'd: For (to speak truth) men act, that are between Forty and fifty, wenches of fifteen ; With bone so large, and nerve so incomplyant, When you call Drsdamona, enter Giant." .The anecdote of Charles the Second waking till the heroine of a play was shaved is well known. Tie extravagant praise of actors is by no means of modern date—a respectable stage historian of the olden time complies BETTERTON to 44 a stately spreading oak, which stands fixed, environ'd round with btave young growing flourishing plants;" and even DRYDEN, a little before BETTERTON'S death, when alluding to him in one of his prologues, says, " Ile, like the setting sun, still shoots a glimmer). ray, Like ancient Rome, majestic, in decay." The late Mr. WALDRON, who, if not a profound, was an observing and faiihtul critic in all that related to the Drama, observes in one of his scattered notes, paint ing of the face was once can led to excess on the Stage, though now• a good deal disused; I have seen actors who were really older than the characters they were to re present, mai k their faces with black lines of Indian ink, to such a degree, that they appeared as if looking through a mask of wire. Mr. GARRICK'S skill in the necessary preparation of his face for the aged and ve• nerable Lear and Lusignan, was as remarkable as his performance of those characters was admirable." While the King, in The Jealous Bridegroom, was the only character ever pet formed by OTwAY, the thost, in Hamlet, was the only part in his Plays acted by SHAKSPRA RE. BURGLARY—Thursday night, some thieves broke open the house of W. Child, E,q. in Camden-street, Penton ville, and stole plate to the value of 2001. The Dispatch, Colchester coach, was overturned on Thursday, at Padley toll-bar, by which a Lady, who sat in the hind dickey, had her arm broken, and all the passengers, both inside and out, were more orless bruised. Last night, as a chaise was passing down Cheapside, in which were a young man, two Ladies, and an infant, the horse took ft ight at the sounding of a horn by the driver of a mail•cart, and ran with great speed down Paternoster-row, where the chaise was overturned and shattered to pieces. One of . the Ladies had her leg broken ; the other had her arm much bruised ; but the Gentleman and the infant escaped unhurt. A .piece of ground has recently been purchased, we understand, in Rake-lane, Edge-hill, for a public ce metery for the town of Liverpool. A shocking accident happened on Saturday, at Bognor, to Mr. Walkdcn, the proprietor of the Family Hotel at that place, He was returning from Chichester, and ' riding rather last, when his horse Sell, and (as both were on the ground) rolled over him, by which Mr. Walkdets was so much injured internally, that he died the nest snorning in a warns bath. An alarm of fire was, on Friday night, given at No. 49, Jermyn.street, when Gook, the constable, and as sistants, ran up to a two pair of stairs room, where the hed curtains and other articles were in flames, and in the bed was a young man, fast asleep, notwithstanding most of the hair was burnt off his head, and his face much scorched ; with difficulty the fire was prevented spreading, and the young man removed to a place of safety. It appeared he was servant to Colonel CAMP. SELL, who is at Harwich, and had sent him to town to prepare the room for his reception;•and the flame of his candle had, by some means, caught the curtain. The house of Mr. Aberdeen, of Stafford-row, was broken open on Wednesday night, and robbed of plate, apparel, &c. to a large amount. Sir Amias Pawlet, when he perceived too much .burry in any business, was accustomed to say, " Stay awhile, to make an end the sooner." Michael Angelo, fr.ll of the great and sublime ideas of his art, lived very much alone, and never suffered a day to pass without handling his chisel or his pencil. When some person reproached him with living so me lancholy and solitary a life, he said, " Art is a jealous thing ; it requires the whole and entire man." . • LIORPOOL MUSICAL rESTI;'AL. - LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 1. We are now in the midst of all the bustle, anima tion, and enjoyment of our Musical Festival. Since the latter'end of last week, the town . has-been gradually filling with visitors from different parts of this and the surrounding counties, as well as from Wales and the Sister Island. Our streets are crowded with great num bers of the fair sex, dressed with much elegance and taste; and groups of beauties everywhere meet the eye. The festivities of the week commenced last night with a Ball at the Wellington Rooms; the company present amounted to between five and six hundred, and our I Lancashire witches never displayed their charms to greater advantage. Such was the desire to obtain tickets (which were limited), that as much as five guineas were given in several instances. A most impressive Sermon was preached this morn ing at St. Paul's, by the Bishop of SODOR and MAN, and a collection was made in aid of the funds of the public charities. The Right ltev. Father took His text from the 12th chapter of St. Luke, 13th and 14th verses. During the service Miss STEPHENS, Mrs.SAukrox, Miss GOODALL, Mr. BRAD AM, Mr. VaucuaN, and Mr.I3ELLAmY, de lighted the congregation with a display of those talents for which they are all so eminent. The receipts at the doors, after the service, we are happy to state, amounted to E2Bl. The collectors were Ladies, who were stationed on each side of the different doors. Those who kindly assisted in this work of cha rity were Lady GROSVINOR, Lady STANLEY, Lady JANE GREY, the MAYORESS, Miss MoLyNEux, one of her daughters, the two Misses BOLD, and Mrs. LEYLAND. Last evening a grand miscellaneous Concert was per formed at the Music-hall, which was crowded by a nu merous and brilliant auditory. The performers, vocal and instrumental, displayed their talents to the greatest advantage; and the company were charmed and de lighted by the exquisite beauty of the pieces selected for the occasion. The beautiful air of " A►►►or, nerche," by Signor de BEGNIS, was received by them with rapture, and loudly encored. The terzetto," Ricciardo e Zoraide," was brilliantly executed by Madame RONZI de BEGNIS, Miss GOODA LL, and Mr. VAUGHAN ; the accompani ment was quite original. The concerto of Mr. Mont was executed with his usual ability ; and the air, " Cease your Funning," by Mrs. SALMON, delighted the com pany. The quintetto, " Il Turco in Italia," by Madame de BEGNts, Miss GOODALL, Mr. BRAMAN, Mr. PHIL LIPS, and Signor de BEGNIS, produced an uncommon effect upon the auditory. The rest .of the pieces were executed with equal effect. The manufacturing business of Paisley has greatly improved. About three months ago an uncommon despondency pervaded the commercial genius of this manufacturing district,which has been happily reversed, and the improvement, or increased demand for goods is general. Such too is the unrivalled dexterity of the workmen, combined with what is called a superfluity of h mds, that of late any order, however extensive, can be easily executed with the most astonishing expedition. MOCK PA ItSON.—An individual from the sister king dom made his appearance last week in Girvan, assum ing the character and mantle cf Holy Orders. The noise of this religious stranger soon extended through the town and surrounding neighbourhood, and many of his countrymen crowded to him from all quarters.,. His animating and winaing address,` and the forcible man ner in which he inculcated the necessity of.an.observance of religious institutions, induced several who were des.. 'lied church privileges chew here, to wait. on him for the baptism of their little ones, and he administered die dinance to or. ards of twenty children on one day, at the rate of 9.5. a head. No parents, whatever might be their former character, were refused, pi ovided they . could produce the silver passport, and even some fa voured ones, who could not produce the needful, were accommodated will credit, on producing good security. A Romeo, aged upwards of sixty, and his Dulcinea, yet in her blooming teens, sheaved strong symptoms of anxiety to embrace the golden opportunity, but alas, " the course of true love never did run smooth"— the joint stock of the wedding couple did not amount to six shillings, the small charge of the accommodating Parson, and they were, in consequence, compelled, lay dire necessity, to delay their approach to the altar of Hymen to a more favourable season. The farther pro gress of the fellow was, however, cut short by a report that the Kirk Session were about to interfere with his proceedings, when, to use the words of our correspon dent, lie thought it advisable to " cut his- stick!" Wednesday, four young Gentlemen, named Moody, Doud, Hanson, and Ilinchman, who had lately arrived in town from the country, hired a boat at Westminster to go to see the Tower and the London Docks, but, un fortunately they trusted to their own skilfulness in ma naging the boat, and declined taking any waterman. The. consequence was, that the boat upset, when they were precipitated into the' water. Hanson clung to the boat, Hitchman and Moody could swim, and these three were picked up by some watermen ; but Doud sunk, and was drowned. FlRES.—Yesterday morning a very alarming fire broke out at Mr. Austin's, basket-maker, in High Hol born, about a'quarter before two o'clock, which con sumed the house and stock in trade, as also the pre -mises of Mr. Bentrison, ironmonger; and Mr. Manning, carpenter. Several other premises have been damaged, but no lives were lost.—Tuesday morning a fire broke .out in a skin and feather store, near the New Prison, Clerkenwell, which raged for some moments with'con siderable fury, and threatened destruction to the adja- cent buildings ; however, by the incessant application of water served by two engines, the fire' was got under without any material damage. The stock and concerns were both insured to a large amount. DUKE OF DARTZIeS MONUMENT.—A very fine mo nument, executed by M. PREVoT, Architect to the Chamber of Peers, has recently been erected in the ce metery of Pere La Chaise, at Paris, to the memory of Marshal LEFEBVRE. The fact is worthy of being re corded, that it was with the price of her diamonds that the respected widow of the Maribal erected this fine mausoleum as a consecrated Memorial of her husband. Altogether, it is a very finished piece of sculpture, alike remarkable for its chasteness and simplicity, and does great honour to the artist. On 07ie side is the head of the Marshal in alto relievo : it is a perfect resemblance. On the other, in the midst of military and civic insig nia, you read the following inscription, somewhat re markable for its expressive brevity : LEFEBVRE. Fleur= (Avant-Garde.) Passages Rhia, Alteakirthen, Dantsic, Soldat, Marechal Duc de Dantsk,. Pair de Fraud. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. --m4IIIOIP-4. MANSION-HOUSE. Richard Tartest, the shopman of a person named Tomkins, who sells furniture in Moodields appeared before the Loan Marcia to answer the complaint of dr. Hooten, for obtaining money under false pretences. • From the statement of Mr. and Mrs. Hooten, the following facts appeared :—They Went, a - morning or two ago, to the well-known Brokers =row in Mootlieldsoo purchase a bed and mattress, and at the bane of one Mullet they saw some articles of the kind that pleased them. They were asked eight guineas, which they refused to give ; and after looking into other shops, w ithout proposing to purchase, they went away. In the evening, however, they re turned to Moerfielde, when it was dark, and looked about for Mullet's shop. The defendant then pointed to Tomkins's house, said that was Mullet'', and pretended to be acquainted with their business; for they mentioned to him, when they were looking about, that they bad been bargaining at Mullet's for a bed. They then accompanied the defendant, who rather shoved than led them, into Tomkins's haulm% where they asked to see the old Gentleman they had spoken to in the morning, and were told that he was out, but that the defendant would do their business as well. They then said they would give £7. 10s. for the bed and mattress, for which they had been asked eight guineas in the mot ; and the defendant consented to take the offer. Upon going up stairs, they found that they were in the wrong !mese, and that the beds they saw were not to be compared to that at Mullet's. The defendant, however, had insisted upon getting the money before they were to see the bed, and refused to rewrn it; so that they had no alternative but by application to the Lord Mayor. It further appeared, that the fellow had taken care to give the re ceipt in Tomkins's name; but he huddled it up together, as the com plainant said, and it was in dark that the writing could not he seen. The defendant said that the complainant had selected the bed in his master's house in the morning. He admitted that he was in the habit of stretching .a little to get a customer ; said that it was the practice of the row, that the trade approved of and encouraged it, and that he wasn't a going to let a chance go. " I ,V have," said he," a right to get a customer how we can. or how can we pay our rent ?" The Lotto Maros advised Tarrant to pay back the £7. los. and escape a more disagreeable arrangement which might take place before 12 of his equals. Tarrant.—What, my Lord, am I to have nothing for the time that was occupied with these people ? and what's more, I suppose my name will appear to-morrow all over the town in the newspapers. Alderman Lueas, who sat with the Lotto Ala VOR.—If your time was occupied, it was occupied in representing other people. His Lordship then said the conduct of the defendant was a palpa ble trick, and should come before the Public in a serious shape, if the moony were not returned. The defendant said he would, represent the case as it now stood to his master. Mr. Wood, whose complaint against Mr. Dana() appeared In the STAR of yesterday, attended, and stated to the Lord Mayor, that Mr. Dando bad offered the 111. transmitted to him, but required an acknowledgment, without consenting to pay for the scampi and still persisted in withholding the letter in which the money had been en closed, and to which the complainant was as much entitled as to the money itself. The LORD Miami immediately sent for Mr. Davit°, who readily obeyed the message, and at the suggestion of his Lordship, con sented to give up the letter, as well as the money. Mr. Wood then consented to give a receipt. ~, 4 Fr ' C.l 4 ~. ,;L GUILDHALL. A case, very similar to the one in our Mansion-house report of yesterday, was -heart:tat this office before Mr. Alderman SCHOLET —Captain Page, of the Prince of Waterloo packet, that runs be tween Ostend and London, was entrusted with a parcel containing Bills of Exchange, Bank Securities, &c. to the amount of 'CUL Os. Gd. by Mr. Henry Dottrel, of Ostend, to be transmitted to the house of Messrs. Benjamin and Robert Brown, merchants, 157, Cheapside. When Captain Page reached London, he entrusted the parcel to William Lawrence, a regular porter, to be delivered ac cording to its direction, " Messrs. Brown 157, Cheapside." Law rence, on his way to Messrs. Brown's, passed by the counting-house of Mr. Richard Dottrel, the son of the above-named gentleman, and knowing the parcel for Messrs. Brown, came from Mr. 11. Bottrel, produced it to the younger Mr. Bowel's clerk, Wiseman, observing, that it contained money. Wiseman then said, "Ah ! very true; I know all about it, and as I am going to Messrs. Brown's immediately, deliver it myself." Lawrence made .some demur to this proposal, but as Wiseman said he knew all about it, and was to give him a shilling, Lawrence yielded the point and left the parcel in the clerk's hands. Mr. Ilenjamin Brown, of the firm of Messrs. Brown, then produced that past of the letter from the elder Mr. Morel, which described the contents of the remittance to their house through Captain Page. The defendant, on examining it, submitted, that he had a right to insist on the pro duction of the whole letter, for the part produced simply gave a list of bills, &c. inclosed in a certain parcel, but there was nu evidence that the same parcel was for the benefit of Messrs. Brown. Mr. Alderman &notice observed, that the porter's evidence was quite sufficient to prove that, and that in fact there was no neces sity to produce this letter further than as a refresher to Mr. Brown's memory. A parcel had been detained by the defendant', clerk, be yond a doubt, wider false pretences, for he had promised to deliver it at Messrs. Browns, which never had been done.—Mr. 13ottrel said he was labouring under great disadvantages ; the summons had been served at his house when he was from home, and he had come before the Alderman at a very short notice ; his father is a bank rupt, and the parcel, he would grant, had been detained, and he thought it a very poor security for the large amount to which he bad bailed Mr. H. Bottrel. Messrs. Brown, who now claimed these bills, had never delivered the goods for which they were to pay, while be was in jeopardy for a large sum, by his father's having committed an act of bankruptcy. Mr. Helmut, who attended for the plaintiffs, said, that the ques tion was not at all who in equity had the hest right to the bills, but this charge was brought forward for fraudulently obtaining, and il legally detaining, a parcel remitted to his clients. The case was then, to give time to Mr. Richard Bottrel to take legal advice, and to obtain the appearance of Wiseman, postponed to this day. GAS SvoLIN.—A baker was charged before the Loan Movois with having employed a person to light his house with gas by means of a pipe which was joined to the main pipe, without the permis sion or knowledge of the Gas Company. The Secretary of the Gas Company stated, that if the fraudulent practice were net checked, the Company would lose immensely, as vast quantities might be drained off the main pipes. The baker, whose shop cut a brilliant figure, pleaded guilty, and the Company expressed themselves, through their Secretary, satis fied, upon the defendant's paying the price of the gas consumed by him : the amount was 304 had they pressed the penalties, the amount the defendant would have had to pay would have been up wards of 1501. _ _ BOW-STREET. A New Dnn.—The driver of the coach, 317, brought up his fare, a tidy-looking Gentleman, in a green coat and plaid cravat on a charge of endeavouring to . bilk him of his due, ticker having driven him about for sir hours and a half, on Thursday night, to various parts of the metropolis. He was taken at the Piazza door of Co vent-Garden Theatre at nine, but it is impossible to follow him in his " devious way," till, after visiting sundry oyster-shops, and other places set apart for the purposes of good living, he finally landed the gemown at tke corner of Feathers -court, Drury-lane, and asked 16s. for his trodble . The seaman made no objection to the de mand, but offered to discharge it by a check on his banker. This mode of payment, however, by no means meeting honest Jarvis 's ideas, he declined the offer, very civilly requesting him to fork out the blunt ; and on his ezpressing his inability to do so, lodged him in the watch-house. The gems's* now admitted the truth of the statement, and again offered to pay by a check on his banker; express log at the same time much indignation at the coachman's "dis trusting his honour," the rather as be had " stuffed him with oysters, and treated him in every respect like himself." Mr. Hams intimated that he must positively " return tlet cash payments ;" and he left the Office in custody in order to procure the needful. their apartments, was produced, all of which was id( witness and Mrs. Bull. Tills Lady said vibe could sw to the beds and pillows, as she had herself super; r tendt of them, and they were formed in a peculiar style. William linward, a servant out of place, depose eleven o'clock on Sunday morning, Sept. 7, he was pa Queen Anne -street, near Wellbeck-street, and saw F. he had long known as a butler in several families, star versation with the other prisoner at the corner. Wi for some minutes to speak with Farmer, and during observed the other man attentively, as he had a very dirty appearance, and witness would now.swear th was the same man. Sarah Leven, an elderly woman, said, that about tl on the same day spoken of by the last witness, she cgming from Welbeck-street, loaded with beds and hi heads were so covered that she could not see their fa, the appearance of the legs and breeches of one, she be: be the prisoner Liddington. Mr. Pott.ties said this was rather a curious mode a person, by seeing a pair of legs and breeches, walkini Mrs. Harriet Comlin, who lodges at No. 25, Manchester square, where Farmer also lodges under Edmonds, and where a part of the property now found, said that about twelve o'clock on the Sunday opened the door fur two men, who came in loaded s and they went up to the prisoner Farmer's room ; sh their faces, as the loads concealed them, but she behest and does now, that they were the two prisoners ; for after, she saw Liddington go out with some of the th before repeatedly seen him at the house. Tile cvidem all circumstantial, here closed; and the prisoners hay, say, except that 'Addington said he bought the good! months ago, they were both committed for trial. LA MBETII-STRF.FT. Yesterday a foreigner, who keeps a school near way, was charged with atrociously indelicate condui female pupils, and terrifying them into silence by most severe punishment. Three distinct charges, different children, were received by the hinistrate, everybody present with mingled feelings of disgust a the man, and compassion and tenderness for his vied toner did not deny the statements, and seemed to thi and his preaching expiated his offence. Some f..v. , tious stanO.trd of morality had prepos - 4..-•...d his r seemed even not to think his conduct crimhti.l. 71 ordered him to find bail to answer the charges, and to! notice of iris bail: he also hound over the parents to The landing of city wives at 'rower-stairs, gate is now become very brick, and 45:t,-; . f.q....1 are Cie day among th e Ilencdics who have thus enj of single blessedness. Saturday, the 2001 ult. an InqueEt was hi of the body of Ttiotnas Ughtfoot, %%hr. diet quence of drinking spirits through a tube, whi duced into the bung-hole of a cask on the Salt! quay, Liverpool. Verdict—" Died by excesstv ' A poor German, whose name is Mans, ca don in the year 1818, for the purpose of passage as a settler to the Cape of Good Ho provided very insufficient means for that pi no friends to direct him by their advice, h into a state of extreme distress. Ills ca , ,e, h tunately came to the knowledge of a Genth city of London, as remarkable for his pink for his extensive financial operations, who advanced a sum of money for his tempor and another subsequently for deft aying hi the Cape of Good I lope. The Gentleman course, any expectation of recovering the plied, but was surprised a few days ago, of a remittance to the full amount advance nied by the grateful thanks of the pal ty asl 111 7 . D. Tuesday sem:light, at Da!yell Lodge, Fireshire ' of Tityheld, Esq. to Miss Henderson, daughter of S derson, of Earl's Hall, Batt. Sept.' 24, At Denmuir, David Scot, ILD. Curisr, eldest daughter of Mr. Alexander Tod, of Dennnti :Monday, at Plynipton, George Soltau, Esq. of chant, to Miss Cuhue, second daughter of the late I of Tuthill-house. Wednesday, at Hampstead, ChM-les Fallon, Es in his Majesty's 11th 'teem( st of Light Dragoons, widow of Governor Probyn. At Dartmouth, Lieut. Arthur Brooking, It N, daughter of the late Capt. Fox, R.N. both of that Thursday stAinight, at Long Dutton, Surrey, Ca Collard, R.N. to Mary Ann, danghter of George 1 Tuesday, the Rev. Henry Douglas, A. M. Vicar Gloucestershire, to bliss.kleanor Burt, fourth clang Itev. Thomas flirt, of the same place. DIED. Monday, at Holton, Caleb Mortimer, Esq. b East India Company's Service, aged 44. Sept. 2 7 , at the Rectory, Hougham, Lincoln' George Thorold, aged 48. Sept. 23, at Dunkirk, the Rev. Robert Crow Spratton, in Northamptonshire. The Rev. Mr. Sercombe, Curate of Lanivet, in At Dartmouth, Elizabeth, daughter...of Nicholas 1 late Collector of his Majesty's Customs at that port. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALLMARKE I Beef 2s Od to 5, 01 Veal 2l Mutton .. .... : . Is 41 to 3s 41 I Pork 2t Lamb - 9s 8d to 4l Od. COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam ......12 lo CF. Ditto at 5ight......12 Rotterdam... .....12 11 Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 Harnbiargh... ..... 58 2 Altuna 3B 3 Paris, 3day's sight 25 90 Ditto 0 6 10 Madrid, effective MI Cadiz effect 551 Barcelona 551 Bilboa, effective 56* PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVi Foreign Gold in Bars ... ............ Silver, in bars, standard New Dollars .. ....... ............. . New Doubloons MAILS.—THIS DAY. A ILL. 11/1. Dublin 1 0 France - Waterford 1 0 Hamburgb Guernsey and Jeney 0 1 Flanders Lisbon 0 5 Malta . Holland 1 0- Gottenburgb Medltorrant an 0 0 Jamaica , HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE Mallon . • • 43 mum iftermnim fl LONDON; triatei And puhlishad by Liost. Piaci:, Tcmpir-Bar MARLBOROUGH-STREET. This OEce was yesterday much crowded to hear the examina tion of Mt. Farmer and William Licklineal', who have been some days In custody nn a charge of breaking into and robbing the house of Mrs. Bull, a Lady of fortune, No. 54, Welbeck-street, during the hours of Divine Service, on Sunday, the 7th September. Mrs. Bull attended with her Solicitor and a number of respectable friends. Mr. Casimir* Pstwes, the Barrister, attended for Liddington. - - - Agnes Tomlinson, wito had been left in charge of the house in the absence of Mrs. Bull, stated, that on the day in question she se cured all the doors and windows, slid went to Church about eleven o'clock ; when she returned at one, she found the area-gate and street-door open, and saw that the house had been entered through I the kitchen-window, the bars of which were forced. The house was plundered of a vast deal of property, consisting of down beds, pillows; bolsters, and bedding of every description, to gether with a quandty of glass ware, silver tea and table-spoons, and some valuable wearing apparel • A large quantity of the property; which bad been found by the officers Westcors and Clements, who apprehended the prisoners iu PRICES ov HAY atm STRAW VOTE 57. JAMES'S. WHITIC Hay 31 33 Od to 61 Os Od Hay 41 101 Clover 41 61 Od to 61 6s Od Clover 51 Os Straw 21 21 Od to 21 8s Od Straw 21 Os PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow Yellow Russia ... White ditto ... ...... .. 40s od Soap ditto Melting Stuff SOAP, &c. Ditto rough ..... Yellow Soap .. Mottled ... ..1 Palm PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Cha Candles, per doz. 8s 6d—Moulds, 101 od; t allowed for ready money. COAL MARKET, OCTOBER 2 Ships at Market. . Ships Sold. 103 Newcastle 9 i - 1 Sunderland - • 2 Scotch Coal - Es.s. i - —.s.l - 545.1 AN GE, SEP' Gibraltar Leghorn ... Genoa Venice Ital. Li Malta Naples Palermo Lisbon Rio Janeiro... Dublin Cork ....... ....