Star. — London, England, 1823-11-08 00:00:00

TRANSLATION CT TUX FOURTH ODE OF ANACREON. Ileclin'cl beneath the myrtle's shade. With flow'ring lotcis round me spread, I gaily drink to drown my cares; While Cupid rob'd in vesture white, With wreathleti of papyrus bright, For me the empurpled bowl prepares! See, Age with the revolving years, I,cd on by fleeting Time appears, And marks severe my furrow'd brow. In vain o'er urns rich grapes are shed, In vain sweet flow'rs perfume the dead; • Give me my fruits, my garlands now ! Now round my brows the rose shall twine, Now would I quaff the gen'rous wine, And pleas'd enjoy a faithful friend ; Before to Orcus' shades I go, In Pluto's gloomy realms below Each hour in social pleasure speed! Maremg, October VEN ATOR. THE VAMPIRE OF THE OCEAN. FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE NEW YORK LYCEUM OF NATURAL DISTORT, TO THE MEMBERS, DATED NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 11, 1823. " On the 9th day of September, 1823, returned from a cruise off Delaware Bay, the fishing smack . Una. She had sailed about three weeks before from New York, for the express purpose of catching an enormous fish, which had been reported to frequent the ocean, a few leagues beyond Cape Ilenlopen. The adventurers in this bold enterprize have been successful. They have brought, for the enlargement of science and the gratification of curiosity, an uncommon inhabitant of the deep, which has never been seen on the land before. The creatore is one of the huge individuals of the family of ltaja ; or perhaps may be erected, from his novelty and pecu liaiity, into a new genus, between that, the Squalas, and the Acipenser. Its strength was such, that after the body had been penetrated by two strong and well formed gigs of the best tempered iron, the shank of one of them was broken off, and the other singularly bent. The boat containing the three intrepid men, John Patchen, Theophilus Beebe, and William Porter, was connected, after the deadly instrument had taken hold, with the wounded inhabitant of the deep by a strong warp or line. The celerity with which the fish swam could only be compared to that of the harpooned whale, dragging the boat after it with such speed, as to cause a wave to rise on each side of the furrow in which he moved several feet higher than 'the boat itself. The vAight of the fish after death was such, that three pair of oxen, one horse, and 22 men, all pulling together, with the surge of the Atlantic wave to help, could not convey it far to the dry beach. It was estimated from this, a probable estimate, to equal four tons and a half, or perhaps five tons. The size was enormous; for the distance from the extremity of one wing or pec toral fin to the other, expanded like the•wing of an eagle, measures IS feet ; over the extremity of the back, and on the right line of the belly, 16 feet; the distance from the snout to the end of the tail, 14 fcet; length of the tail, four feet; wi,ith of the mouth, two feet nine inches. The operation of combat and killing lasted nine hours. It v. as an heroic achievement, and was witnessed by crowds of citizens, on the 42otes of New Jersey and Delaware, and by the persons on board the flotilla of vessels in the bay and offing. During the sAuffte, the wings, side flaps, or vast aimed fins of the monster, lashed the sea with such vehemence, that the spray rose to the height of SO feet, and rained round to the distance of 50 feet. It was a tremendous encounter. On shore, all was awe and expectation. Mr. Patchen, 'hose taste and zeal in Zoology are well known, has attended very much to the manners of the Vampire of tae Ocean ; to the preservation of the skin and external mos ; to the osteology and skeleton ; the internal or ganizations; and, in short, to every ciicumstance that wit practicable during such a hazardous business, and tlal tempestuous weather which distrcssed them almost from the beginning to the end of their voyage. I merely mention, before I lay down my pen, that this animal is viviparous, and of course connects fishes with mammi ferous animals; and that the respiratory motion, gene rative and sensitive or;ins, pretest an extraordinary ainount of rare and interesting particulars. Incompre hekible as well as wonderful are thy works, 0 CREATOR! in consummate sagacity Thou hest executed them all; this is but an outline; I intend to finish this sketch ; and prepare it as well as I can for the Society's formal • notice. While I express full approbation of our friends, whom neither difficulty nor danger could discourage. I utter a further sentiment, that they may be well pair by their intended exhibition. " SAMUEL L. MITCHILL" A letter has been sent to Mr. WONTNER, the Keeper of Newgatc, from the Office of the Secretary for the Home De partment, directing that forty female convicts should be forth with sent to Woolwich, there to embaik on board the Brothers, •for New South Wales. Sixty more female convicts are to be sent from different prisons in the country on hoard the same vessel, which engages to carry out M. Several of the' Women have been already engaged as servants in the plaie of their destination. The Chittlren of the women are allowed to accompany them. EARTHQUAKE IN CA:4A EiA.—QuEBEc. 'SEPT. 10.—On the `2Bth of last month, about three o'clock in the after noon, the inhahitants of the village of llayotte, in the parish of Champlitn, were alarmed by the foltowing extraordinary occurrence :—A trade of land, containing a superficies 0f4407 :trpents, was suddenly moved ire or six arpents (about 360 yards) horn the water's edge, and precipitated into the river Champlain, overwhelm ing in its progress barns, houses, trees, and Whatever else lay in its course. The earth thus removed dammed up the river for a distance of 26 arpents. The effect was instantaneous, and accompanied by an appalling ' , sound; a dense vapour; as of pitch and sulphur, filled the atmosphere, oppressing those. who witnessed this awful convulsion almost to suffocation. A man named Dube, who was on the ground at the ttme, was removed. ith it to a considerable distance, and buried up to the neck ; he was extricated without receiving any ierions injury. The course of the river being thus obstructed,, the waters swelled to a treat height, but must .tire seven. or eight feet more before they calf find a passage. The, above-narned Debe has jOtt an island which he'ha4 on the river; another inhabitent,, 6004 fiatlelin las Also suffered a . .loss of land, wheat, incl,liap.; aria a named Francis Gusuett, has had his hay and grain do; struyed. The investigation of this singular phenomenon may well enrage the 'attention of the, philosophic in- Varmus causes arc at present assigned for it— such is the.effect of a volcanic eruption, or an *much- Neake ; and by others it is supposed to have been pro duced by the water having insinote4 k ittelf between the strata of clay and the subjacent bed Of sand. &4LSO OF PROPSRTY. WESTMINSTER 'COURT OF REQUESTS. CASTLE -STREET, LltiCIS TIM F4LDS, Nov. 6. ELLIS v. Yoax.—Tir plaintiff in this case sought to recover of Mr. York l 15s. 9d. for lodging afforded to his wife; hut the defendant deified that the Lady had any claim to such a title, and endeavoured to persuade the Commissioners that it would be a hard case to make him pay the demand ; but upon being closely pressed, he confessed that he introduced the Lady,' and that she might have called herself Mrs. York without his contra dicting her, but then said he, d You know, Gentlemen, women will go by ;sick-metes sometimes, and how can one help it !" It appeared too that in the. plaintiff's shop of small-wares, he had become 'sponsible (as they called it) for certain bread, cheese, and other matters of the first necessity, and had even attended occasionally at the purchasing of them ; upon this appearing, the, Commissioners awarded the plaintiff the full amount, with costs, cautioning the defendant, at the same time, l to take care how he allowed Ladies to come Yori - - over him. Howe v. GODWIN.—The sum of 11.55. 10d. was sought to be recovered for milk supplied, at the rate of about three pints per day, from Aprllloth to May 20th, '1822, at and after the rate of sd. per quart. It ap peared the plaintiff, Howe, had sold bierwalk imme diately after furnishing the above quantity, to a man since dead, to whose widow, it appeared, there was a further account owing of 31. Bs. 10d. at least it was so stated. Mr. G.'s only motive in defending it apppeared to be a doubt whether Howe was entitled to recover, his account separately, or whether it was part and par ed of the widow's claim ; it also appeared that he had some doubt whether he ought to pay the widow, unless she had administered. The Court decided that he should pay Howe 11. 55. 10d. in a week ; and recommended that Political Justice should be done by the widow,who appeared to be very poor. WAarr BATtERBY.—The plaintiff in this cause was a poor wretched-looking woman, whose claim was for 1/.195.11d. being as much as this Court could award of 31. which she said was due for waiting upon the de- Pendant while she was placed in a 'house belonging to Mr. M—y, a great army contractor, in Chester-street, Grosvenor-place, for, the purpose of letting the same.— The Lady-defeudant indignantly denied her name of 13atterby, and said it was now Olivia Jones; but she was, nevertheless, the right person. She then, in answer to the iimple-looking plaintiff, made a flaming speech to the Bench of Commissioners, much to their edifica tion,without doubt; and so suited the action to the word, that Messrs. Adolphus and Phillips might hate snatched a grace from the fair Olivia, who certainly had' the re mains of beauty, and who took care to let the Court know, that while in Chester -street, she had been known as the handsome team, and insinuated matters respect ing herself and Mr. unfit for " ears polite." But, however, as quite enough had appeared to convince the Court that the fair and eloquent Olivia Jones had been waited upon by the miserable Mary Ward, for the space of five months, she was suddenly interrupted in her torrent of " thoughts that breathe and words that' burn," by a verdict against her for the whole sum claimed. Finding ber beauty and her speech were both thrown away upon men, whom in all probability she, thought were no judges of either, she seised her judg ment paper, and departed the Court with quite a thea-, trical toss of the head. CLAYFORD v. JOWSl....—This was a suit to receiver two shillings and ten-pence, for a :pourer ! The defen dant was a meek-looking and rather decent girl, and ar such, a very proper person to buy a spencer ; but the plaintiff looked as unlikely a being to have to do with such fragile commodities as can well be conceived ; he was a- little, swarthy, week's-bearded looking fellow, and might have passed either for Jew or Gentile ; gra tis he certainly was mot. He might have been taken for a costermonger, or a dog's-meat man, or a decent sort of a dustman; but for a dealer in spencers I—it could not be. The Court seemed to be of this opinion, and one Com missioner took much pains to 'fashion out, but in vain. bore make spencers'—No; but 1 eold Sal Jooes alit boo; ens. Does your wife makt-thest ?-404%. Do you replarly deal is sue* article ?—NO ! How then did you get OA Me ide 7—No answer. He was evidently a loose fish, this 'sante Clayfbid ; but as the girl acknowledged she had bought the gar ment of him, and had never paid for the same, the, Court decided the two-sad-kitpetnly cause in his favour. ARDENT or Mn. S ! tri . t.sq,—,Allonduy last, at, throe o'clock, Mr. SADLER asce nded hix,ballnon from Castle hill, Nottingham, in presence of an iMmense multitude; : and at seventeen minutes past Ste o'clock clescAyoed,, without the least interruption, aithocpe-on.the-10, .a, distance of five miles from I f incoln- DR EADEII L Acctimtra.--.-Viterdpisclay being Gisy Fawkes day, several of the yOung gentlemen of West r 1 minster School provided themselv es with fitervgifkh f9F. 'the purpose of letting *op off on the green, in,the evening, where they are in the habit H of playing. ' One of them, named Kenniston, a tine lad, liad.pria vided himself with a eonsiderable quantity of squibs : and other fire-works, which, Allesl, the whole of his pockets, and While in the Act of letting off one of them, a spark communicated itself, to those it} ibis. pocket, and caused instant gt;it;on; and befol'e any assistance could be rendered, the unfortunate youth was so_ dreadfully, burn; about the'face, neck, and breast, that they were completely .blark: 14 was instatitly carried into an ad jacent house, where medical assistance was immediately procured, but he now lies in a hopeless condition.—The t same evenin , t wo young Gentlemen, named Bruin and Baldwin, be jag to i l lse.same school, were amusing ul themselves by e nova dangerous practice, and were dreadfully injured tq tlteir sight by, the explosion of . the. squibs, ausi one of them is said to be quite blind in con sequence of the aggidtly. Atdolipts, Abe 'ballad singing Pedlar in Stmts. , REA ROI MEW, ,Thir, wits performed by Muunatr, at the theatres in ilin • North of England, more than thirty ,years age A Gentleman, who. saw this extraBrdinary . ,Esrergreejt at that time, and was present at MusußN's performance, of due same part, on Wednesday ' evening, at Drury -lave, could perceive n 9 diminution of the , spirit and energy he displayed at the former period. Sorraus,aa Tas.rpr rr There is a little girl only ten. iltar of age, living iu the north-teat part of Penns .susnia, who pososses the singular.giftuf spelling wor ds haclosterde, in si, sub prising, degree. She will spell any word of ordinary length, beginning at . the last letter,: immediately after the peison has spelled it the usual way,..and thus go through with it with the same rapi dity and ease as the person who.apellA it firs. The ta lent appears to be, perfictly natural, as she, bas,never made any exertion to acquire it. Words of half a dozen syllables she spells backwards with ease. We had this statement from one on whom we could rely.—Ccnror. DI R. FOSTER. Itums 1ip.113 1 $4, and 46, in Drummond-ogal, Hinagi. pt.pati-r94, cantaining Ora floors, and all necessary eaces. le; at Mills ;Mounting na 4120 per annum, held for 96 year, at £45 per annum--4old for ,cup. Nos. 31 and 49, in the same street, of a similar description, let together, at £l3(per annum, held for 96 years, at £33 per anutim . e . r .Suld for £595. • AIF.SSAS. BURRELL AND SONS. The absolute Reversion of 41,050, New Four per Cent. Annul. ties, standing in the names of highly respectable trustees, as the marriage settlement of a Lady born in India, now living near Lon don, aged 47 years, and receivable on her death—Sold fur £740. A Freehold House, No. 43, Bishopagate-street, containing three , floors and a basement, now occupied by a tenant whose lease expires' next Michaelmas, at a rent of £42 per ann.—Sold fur £1,610. A Dwelling-house and Warehouse, in Pancras.huie, Cheaßside, held under the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, for 36 years unex pired, at a ground-rent of £2 per annum, and let for the full term, at .e.lB Is. 6d. per annum—Sold for £4lO. MR. RAINE. A Policy of Insurance for £l,OOO, is the Equitable Insurance Office, on the life of a Gentleman now is the fifty-sixth year of his age ; the policy dated June, 1794, the premium £25 08. 60. per annum; the suns insured, with the accumulations, now amounting to £2,290—501d for £1,170. , A Policy of Insurance for £2,000 in the same Office, on the same life, dated September, 1802; the premium £6B Is. per ann. the suns insured, with the accumulations, now amounting to 4%3,500 —Sold for £1,500. MR. ELLIS. Llfe Interests.—To the interest and dividends on £‘.:9,5811. Hs. lod. Four per Cent. Bank Annuities, standing in the names of four trus• tees, subject to the annual payment of £4OO sterling, during the life of a Lady, aged twenty-six, receivable during the life of a Gen tlensan, aged thirty-pipe years in December next.—Sold for .C 8,450. To £3OO per annum, Irish currency, secured upon estates in Ire land, payable daring the life of the saute Gentleman in his thirty ninth year.—Sold for £2,700. To £lOO per annum, secured by propert y in the Funds, payable during the life of the aforesaid Gentlenian.—Sold for £1,050. MR. NICHOLLS, of Saint Alban's. _ _ Copyholds—Herts.---An Estate, comprising dwelling.housei Con taining ten rooms, domestic and detached offices, gardens, orchard, and two enclosures of pasture land, in all nine acres one rood twen ty-five perches, now in the occupation of Thostlis Barford, Esq. quitting at Michaelmas next, at £55 per annum, situate at Red bourn, near Saint Albans. Held under the Manor of Redbourn, subject to a small fine on death or alienation, and trifling quit rent —timber included in the purchase.—Sold for £1,470. An Inelosure, called Maynoll's Mead, situate between the West Chester road and the River Ver, containing five A. three R. four . P. of meadow land, let to Mrs. Stevens, at £26. 101. per an-1 num ; held of the Manor of Redbourn, at a quit-rent of ISt. Bd. per annum, and tailing fine on death or alienation; timber Included in the purchase—Sold for £450. _ _ An adjoining Inclosure, called Battle Spoon Meadow, contain ing eight A. one R. 25 P. in the same occupation, at ,C 37. per annum, timber included in the purchase; held of the Manor of Redbourn, and subject to similar quit-rent and fine; timber in cluded—Sold for ,8540. A Parcel of Arable Land, in Nether Dudley, or Lye Common, in the parish of Redbourn, late in the occupation of Mrs. Pea cock. containing three R. four P. held of the Manor of the late Priory of Saint Amphibal, in Redbourn. Fine four-pence on ad mission, and the like annual quit-rent—Xls. • MR. DENT. Freehold Building Ground.—A Plot of Ground fronting St. James's-Churcb, Mitre-square, Duke's-place, Houndsclitgah ; having a frontage of 114 feet, with various depths, with one part restricted to the erection of buildings, nine feet in height—Sold for L'7lo. Minor Sales of Wine and Miscellaneous Property, by Messrs. Crook, Williams, and Cansdell, were well attended. It is a curious coincidence, that the first Lesson ap pointed for Morning Service on the 9th of November (Lord Mayor's Day), the 31st chapter of Ecclesiastics, so particularly relates to gormandizing, that if the compilers of the Liturgy had had an eye to the civic feastings they could not have selected a chapter more appropriate. When Miss Ewer:cranes treatise on Irish Bulls was announced, a celebrated Scottish association df agricul turists ordered 50 copies; fully believing that, in conse quence of information to be derived from the work, they should be enabled to improve the breed of black cattle. APPARITION OP A HUMAN HEAD.—Avery extraor dinary story, relating to a most distinguished Senator, has been in circulation at the West End of the town for the last few days. We do not vouch for the truth of it, but from the respectability of the source from which we have received the account, we are inclined to believe that some occurrence of an unaccountable nature has actually taken place in the quarter referred to. The se ene of the transaction is said to have been H— .Castle, the seat of u-r--..; and the sorry goes, that a few evenings since• his Lordship's daughter, Lady Geor ' [liana oa entering her chamber, was shocked by the apparition of a human head, quite unconnected with a trunk. She immedigtely fell into strong hysterics, in -which she continued for the greater part of the night, : her friends remaining ignorant. of the cause. The next .morning the , Noble Earl, on going down stairs, was .strtlck by alimitar apparition of" an air-drawn head," .which preceded him rato his Lordship's study, and set dad upop, a ; small table. The Noble Earl is known to .be a. man earring mind: he gazed at the apparition ;fiar a ntantents. and then calmly commenced writing. ,Whealte loaked.ap from his paper, the head had dis- Appeared, -ifis:Lonithip mentioned the circumstance ja,hicfsmily, and then, - for the first time, learned from .Lady %oriole*, that the cause of her fright was the : same. The fee* immediately left the Castle. Surseatrumou IN FRANCL—The Royal Court of Douayt watnecapied on the 24th of last month, with a trial, which shwa what deep root ignorance and super stition have, taken in' some of the .Provinces. Theresa, !Fratres, horn at Perttwez, in the Pays Bas, has for a long time put practised the art of magic. She has been in the habit of persuading some that they had con cealed treasure In their houses ;,others, that she passes-1 sed the secret of making herself invisible to carry on a contraband traffic. She dealt also in necromancy, and procured large sums under pretence of comforting the souls of'the deed, and delivering them,from purgatory. Henri Deulin, her husband, assisted her in these ma noeuvres; and propagated the most absurd stories in support of her preternatural pretensions. He declared Coat silver dishes stolen from Conde, had, by the agency of his wife, returned of themselves, through the air, to their owners; that, whenever he travelled with his wife, the roughest roads were made straight before her, and that our Saviour, Jesus CHRIST, appeared before them to'present them with a phial of holy water which he had taken from his box, &c. Fables of this gross de scription obtained credit;' Theresa Fratrez and her hus band succeeded in making a host of dupes, and even procured some enthusiastic followers. They defrauded several families in Valenciennes, Anzin, Fresnes, anti Sonde, of considerable sums, and sometimes obtainedl as much as 15,000 francs in the same house. Many mechanics abandoned their trades, under the persuasion that they should find some hidden treasure, and be en abled to live in opulence. Such is the substance of the facts which came out in the cootie of aa elaborate in vestigation before the Tribunal of Valenciennes. Being tent by the Chamber of Council before the Correctional Tribunal, Theresa Fratrez and Henri Deulin were sen tenced each of them to six years imprisonment, and a fine of 3,ooo.francs s —The Rpyal Court has confirmed the decision oT the first Judge, and sentenced the appel lants to pay the costs. XINOW RENCK PRISON. Tuesday afternoon, abotlrl i Z o'clock, Major C bOll, Jacobs, and Heron, wore Überstsfl frpm cOnAoenient in liorsentoogot , lane- Prison, for ti graceful outrage; committed a month Uatco o Itoubel ; the period for which thwy seutga c 'the Marshal having expired * sin that day, lici t the evening of his return to the Bench, pelt bpi apartment of his own, accepted the invitation of schi, on Italian merchant, who has long been as i of the Prison, to join a party in his room ; whe a plentiful supply of liquor, Heytou, with throe prisoners, Leo, Archer, and Holloway, .sikt dt play at cards and hazard. From some dispute game, a violent quarrel arose betwyel Ileyto Archer, which ended in a fight, and the latter knocked down by Heyton, roared out " marder, watchman, who is always on duty from the elm the outer gate, entered and took charge of Recto, in retaliation for being so soon again in deranc inveighed against Bonaschi for keeping a gin sho t minutely described the place where the " pioi goods" were concealed. In consequence War, Colville, t he turnkeys, searched the poor :talian's and discovered a quantity of gin between the antiofl~is bed, in a box in the gallery leading apartment. On Wednesday -tnorning the panic summoned before the Marshal, when &masa) sentenced to three months imptisonment in 1 monger-lane gaol, being a second similar offence Archer, Lee, and Holloway, to confniement in Lie strong room over the lower lobby h Wednesday evening a gentleman of Cie name of was rendered in discharge of his bail ; he was g indisposed when brought into the prison, and e yesterday morning about seven o'clock. T.U2GEACE. DIANSION-HOUSE. THI POVADI RICIORANTL—Yesterday Mr. Prince, a u Councilman, waited upon the Loao Miami, and begged announce to his Lordship, publicly, that the appeal made at sanction to the public benevolence in aid of the unfortuna grants to Poyais, had been completely successful. Mr. Sherr and several other respectable individuals had given their aid sufferers. One Gentleman, who signed himself " Live. I to live," had sent SOL and the whole sum subscribed was 101 sum had been found fully sufficient to relieve the destkute ei of the emigrants, and the orphans, as far as aid by public a tion was asked. The number of the survivors who arrived don, when the subscription was opened, was eighteen, and ten were children, seven of whom were orphans. All hi sent home, excepting the three orphans of a man name mere, that were too ill to be removed, and for whom hoped an asylum would be procured in town. Passages h kindly provided by the Scottish Corporation, for all the et that had returned borne to Scotland; and besides the relit them whilst in London, SL each had been given them from scription on their departure. It would be satisfactory to thi to learn that they had arrived home ; and he had the satisf handing to his Lordship a letter from the poor men. The Loan Maeon read she letter, which was signed Im the survivors, in behalf of their brethren. It expressed, it but strong terms, their thanks for the benevolent exertionel his Lordship and other Gentlemen is their behalf. • Mr. Prince stated, that the three orphan male children al as labouring under the disorder brought on by the climate, r under the care of a person residing at Net. 3, Norfolk-street wall, and as no relations had betn found, it was hoped tha don would be gained for them to the Military Orphan Am their father was a pensioned soldier. A Lady of rank, wt stood Mr. Prince to intimate, had some idea of adopting the of the orphans, should its health recover. Mr. Prince expr pleasure at being able thus to conclude and give up the ca poor emigrants as far as he was concerned, for he believed be of no further service to them. _The LORD MAxsia congratulated Mr. Prince on the st; and he said did not doubt that it would go forth fur the sat of the Public. GUILDHALL. Cauxtve To Annum-IMr. i;rtirT, - 4 Galway, after terday before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman GAR support a complairt he had previously preferred against William French, for ill-treating an ox in Smithfield market, day last; but such is the well-known perseverance of t Gentleman, and so well understood is it in the market, that Magistrates are determined to render every assistance power to prevent if possible these wanton cruelties wit' jurisdiction, that the fellow was afraid to meet the consecy his miscon duct; and on inquiry of the officer to wholii mons was intrusted, it appeared that he had left his master and absconded altogether. " And upon my word," rejoi Martin, on bearing this intelligence, " the bullocks in tin will rejoice if he never maker his appearance there again.' MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Gaatausa House.— YesterdayilrT,JitsiaA ill3O/0r , la* ti St. James's Parish, wu brought up as a Bench . warrmit, 'him with keepinta.omemottgambling-house. Mr. Costae? the Sitting Magistrate, asked him what kept ? He den ied being the owner or occupier of the bons ing anything to do with it; but to Amber questions: he was indisted for keeping a puling-haw, o. SI, Pak The cortilleate otthe hill tat indimmentmssprodamod4 that the indistinct* was found MI the gals.of O tobstir. Mr. Commtrasked whether any bail for Mr. Taylor were Two persons then stepped forward, andeftet being etG to their responsibility, were accepted. QDRENLSQUit,Mit Dalai* Boatat.mmr.—Yeatettlary inibtreetios was reieh Ohm that on the ninht of Monday, or mirly.on.Tusedap the house of Mr. Thornton, jeweller, in. Dean-street, 1 burglariously entered by means of a crow-bar, which f. kitchen door, and &bed of jewellery of every deseriptit anistlnt of lON. with which the DlAlbeft got clear oit HOMILY or win GAII OIMICIte.-41111111. Itekeitst WAIN and Charles Cartwright, yesterday underwent a re-exam to this robliery. Some of the Gentlemen of the. Gas COnii present, and.state‘that the value of the things staten die teed 301. instead of I pew, as had been repot led.' That clonal evidence was that of John Irving, to whets: ist Bartlett had proposed to rob the ceoutiog.howie. tewhi objected. on last Friday fortnight, be saw Bartlett, Rol another math, go from Duck-lane to the rains adjoining lug-house: afterwards he met a woman wise tohuhits beets, and site called him a coward, and spewed him as that bad beta made out of gat.—Bartlett and lieberta manded, and Cartwright was set at liberty. HATTON 7 G A RDIIN, .11MIXILI lOILSZATIALZILL • Yesterday KAM Fa Peter Prllasdak, two buys, the one ten and the other tw old, were brought t 2 this officeby lteed.and Lee, on a horse-stealing. It appears that they called on Tuesday pp m a peed name of White, a horse-knacker (or dealer in else skins at horses), reading in Cow-cross, offering to sell him a ha they hAnt with them, and for which they asked, 15s. something amiss, he stopped the horse, and gave informal 'circumstance at this office, which led to the spprehensioi youthful delinquents. On being brought to this office, the. youdger confessed had, aided by another boy nut yet apprehended, taken the of a field on Vauxhall-Common, belonging to Mr. Mode They were remanded, to give time toinquire out the ow horse.—Young as the prisoners art, they are stated who offenders, and have only recently been discharged from t of Correction, where they had been confined on a charge a donkey. 01 A 1 1.5 aa. Dublin 0 1 Waterford% 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 0 0 Mediterranean 0 0 PHIS IiAY. France Harnisurit Flanders ' Malta Gottenburgh America ' RIG u-wATILR, at LONDON-MUDGE TO-: M ,rtres - - 14 lanute, Afternoon • - - S 7 minim ,024 DON ; liriuted and published by Lam Aux, Tvniple- Bar i + ~~ ~~ r • ,~» I +.