Star. — London, England, 1823-10-21 00:00:00

01 Ann • • L 4 TI ceiye preyi I some torie wait} rativi Lowe whit ; .1; g of-th trans T 1 reigr from stanc learn , .1 • Jugs Ai % man: was, I 4 new I ' an cm press 110 r ago 111 it ap to th mend redu• cause TI • P 1612 • t' now mina TI. I. Glor: in hi Bible the 9 • ginal Janie It • atrer to hi, 4, I Apo( gethi their Frenl• they 01 ' Lord ter et e his n 1 1,, TI away A( AI acck t • se'nn work I d usual • kneel work ing trary " that ft the v deaf} next folio inad; 1• was 15 1 the l venu ; t ing AI Frid, °vet po ante thrße Aber ! pora ton), • Han ;I inify bridi as tit It the* I , Mag eight John 110lIT went the 17.! The' ton, the f that easil the i who In 1 wife had had circt and neig had .• . , • . after of a at ti • MP wife or fa Whe bapt chile • ' have • , .4 AA • 'saw • 11 1 ' tizet .4 AA Jacc mon boy, chit the LITERATURE. 4RASTUS, a Trager/ AMABNL, or the CORNISH LOVSRS, and other Poems. By R. C. Dallas, Eq. The Tragedy of Admires is understood to have re ied the approbation of Mr. Young, the tragedian, previous to its publication, an imprimatur certainly of -rime value. The Tragedy is more imaginary than his -ical ; indeed, the story of Adrastus and Atys, on id; it is founded, though very affecting in the nar ie, is too scanty for dr:smatic effect. Mr. Dallas has, 'wever, converted it into a very interesting drama, in ich there are many striking incidents, and much vi ous language. lmabel is a pretty Poem, in two Cantos ; and several the Original Poems possess considerable beauty. The islations are spirited. TRANSLATORS OF THE BIBLE. The great English Bible, which was in use until the ;a of King James I. denominated the Bishops Bible, ,nr the circumstance of its being translated at the in ee of Archbishop Parker, by the Bishops and other tied men, was printed in a large folio, by Richard ;ge, in 1568. t the conference held at Hampton•conrt, in 1603, ty exceptions being made to this Bishops Bible, it after due deliberation, recommended to have a translation, when his Majesty King James issued order to prepare one accordingly. " Not," as ex pressed in the preface, " for a translation altogether new, - yet to make of a bad one a good one, but to make good one better, or of many good ones, one best." By the King's letter to the Archbishop, dated 1604, appears that fifty-four learned persons were appointed this important work. The translation did not com mence until 1607, and then the number appointed was •iuced to forty-seven, either by death or some other Ise not now known. The work being accomplished, it was published in S, with a ded►cation to the King, and is the Bible read by authority in all our churches. It is deno tinted King James's Bible. The learned Selden, whom Grotius designates " The Ay of the Engfeth Nation," referring to this subject his 7 able Talk, says, " The English translation of the le is the best translation in the world, and renders sense of the original the best, taking in for the ori ial translation, the Bishops' Bible as well as King Lines's. The translators in King James's time took zxcellent way. That part of the Bible being given him who was most excellent in such a tongue (as the apocrypha to Andrew Downes), and then they met to gether, and one read the translation, the rest holding in their hand some Bible either of the learned tongues, or '-ench, Spanish, Italian, &c. If they found any fault, spoke ; if not, they read on." if Selden, whose opinion is here quoted, thus speaketh Ird Clarendon :—" Ile was a person whom no charm lan flatter, or transmit in any expressions equal to merit and his virtue:'—Somerset House Weekly Miscel. The new weir at Totness Marshes has been carried •by a flood. The damase Is very considerable. ACCionNT AT A TURAD most shocking :cident happened in the &waif ham jail on Saturday 'insight. As William Burton Peeling, who had been Acing on the tread-wheel, was resting himself in the anal routine, 'off the wheel, he very incautiously 'neeled down by the partition which separates one king class from another, for the purpose of convers with the persons in the next division (which is con trary to the orders of the prison) and, it is supposed, in drawing himself back, he lifted his head within . wheel, which drew him in, and crushed him to :ath in an instant. The Coroner's Inquest was taken the • day, and the unanimous verdict of the Jury was as tows " William Burton Peeling came to his death by iadvertently and incautiously kneeling down, and - caught by the tread-wheel." We understand that , possibility of such an accident in future is now pre /eased by closing up that small aperture by which Peel - attempted to hold ir conversation with the next class. At the Sussex Quit-ter Sessions, held at Lewes, on iday, an appeal was tried on a claim made by the rerseers of Frant on Sir John Hamilton, for the ,intenanee of an illegitimate child, sworn to him by poor woman, named Frances Russell. The acquaint. ance of the parties was accidental, and there were only thrße meetings ; but the woman's description of the fa ' of her child answered to the person of another tern .ary visitor at Tunbridge wells (Mr. Samuel Hamil -1 said to be forty years of age, and not to Sir John .amilton, who, it appears, is married, has a large fa- Ty. is seventy years of age, and who did not visit Tun ige Wells until some weeks after the time sworn to . die period of the first intercourse. Notwithstaniiing lie* circumstances, there was a division amongst the tgistrates, five being for granting the order, and lit against it. After the rejection of the order, Sir Hamilton said to the Chairman, " Upon my ho lour, lam not the father of the child." Mr. ADOLPHUS it down from London, and conducted the case for Overseers of Frant. 4,XTRAORDINARY AND SINGULAR PROCREATION.... There is now living in the neighbourhood of Bolling- Cheshire, a man of the name of John Jackson ; following partictlars of whose history, together with of his wife, were related by himself, and can be ily substantiated :—He relates, that he was married first time in the year 1763, to one Betty Brown, by tom he had twelve children, six boys and sixgirls.- 15 weeks after her death he married his present (4, who, before their marriage, was a widow, and had five children, which were then all living; by her he 22 children in 20 years and 46 weeks, the time and .umstances of whose birth were equally singular, probably unprecedented.., He hired a cow from a ighbour every year during that period (in which he but two different cuws), and in three or four weeks .er the cow had calved, each time his wife was delivered child ; but in the 21st year the cow had two calves the same time, and his wife was then pi egnant ; the pie in the neighbourhood began to predict that his 4 also would have two children, which in about three four weeks was realized in the birth of two boys.— ien he took them to the Church at riestbtry to be Itized, the Minister smiled (as he-lsad hid thirty•two ldren baptized there before), and said, 4 * Well, John, ie you another ?" 44 Yes, tact, Sir," was the reply. Well, what must they be called r ichbraham and ,ae," said John. When the children had • been bap. :ed, and the ceremony was over,. the Minister said— Well, John, we should have ,another, and call it ...ob !" and, faithful as in times past, in abourtwelver months afterwards, John's wife blest him with another which was callOd Jacob ; so that hehad thisty-flee tildren baptized in PrestbutiChtirch, 23 of whota in space of 22 years.—uStechport Advertiser. LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced beforeabeldosll) 51AYOR, the itSCORDti, Aldermen SCHWA!, ATKINS,' and WAITIIMAN. A waterman, named Ware, was prosecuted for an as sault on another of the same calling, named Lipscomb. The parties were both in the habit of plying at 13lick friars-bridge, where there is many a sharp cobtest for a fare. It appeared, that some words arose between the prosecutor and defendant, in cons.equence of prioiity of claim to a person about to take boat at the bridge to cross the water. The prosecutor received a blow on the face, which wounded him severely. After some excul patory evidence, the defendant was found—Guilty. Aldeituau WAITHMAN stated from the bench, that he had frequently witnessed the quarrelsome conduct of watermen about their boats—a sort of conduct which was highly inconvenient, and, indeed, sometimes dan gerous, to persons who were going upon the water. The suppression of such conduct had become highly necessary. The defendant was sentenced to pay a fine of 20s and assured that the quarrels which arose between water men, under circumstances of annoyance to the Public, should in future be heavily punished. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday morning before F. Conn., Esq. and a Bench of Magistrates. Mr. ADOLPHUS moved the Court that the recog nizances of a person named Lill might be discharged. The defendant was indicted for assaulting a person of the name of Medley, one of the Leet Jury of the manor of Stepney, whilst in the execution of his duty. The prosecutor expressed himself satisfied upon.the defend ant paying a sum of five pounds to a public charity, but the rest of the Jury were not so easily appeased, and they insisted upon the prosecution being proceeded with. Medley made an affidavit of satisfaction, and upon that affidavit the motion was founded. Mr. ANDREWS opposed the application on behalf of the other Jurors, and contended, that as it was an of fence against the Public in general to obstruct the Jury in the discharge of their duty, it was not in the power of one individual to waive the prosecution. The CHAIRMAN said, that this was an indictment against Lill for an assault upon Medley only, and he now stated that he had nothing to say against him. If he had obstructed the Jury in the discharge of their duty, he might be prosecuted for that offence: but on this indictment the recognizances should be discharged. Henry Richards was indicted for assaulting William Ethridge, on the 26th of August last. The plaintiff is in the employment of the West India Dock Com pany, and was one of those who refused to take part in a combination of the workmen not to work without an increase of wages. On the evening in question he went into the Volunteer public-house, where the defendant and other men were drinking, and immediately upon his entrance, one of them called him a b— Dock Yel low (a term applied to those' who work for under price). The prosecutor went over to the table to remonstrate with him, when the defendant threw some beer out of a pot in his face, and then struck and knocked him down. On the part of the defendant it was sworn, that the prosecutor first " sputtered" in the defendant's face, and afterwards challenged him to fight, The Jury found him Guilty, but sentence has not yet been pronounced upon him by the Court.—The prose cution was at the instance of the Company. William Reeves, Thomas Vivian, Stephen Sndgrove, and Thomas Brown, wereegharged with an assault upon William Baldick. The defendants and the prosecutor! were all carmen in the service of Mr. Smithers in Sep-' tember last ; but Baldick having informed his master of something which the defendants had said, they took the first opportunity that presented itself of ducking him in the horse-trough ; for which Mr. Smithers dis missed them from his service the next morning, and made Baldick prosecute them for the assault. They have ever since been out of employment. They were found Guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 255. each, with liberty to speak to the prosecutor. James Books was indicted for a most brutal assault upon Peter White, at the King's Arms public-house, in Nightingale-lane, Bird-street, on the sth of August last. It appeared that the defendant had a brace of pistols loaded in his possession on the night before, one of which he fired over the prosecutor's head, who imme diately seized the other, and gave it to the defendant's wife. On the neat day, while the prosecutor was at the King's Arms, the defendant came to the house with a hammer in his hand, and, first breaking the windows, went up to the prosecutor, struck him, a stunning blew' on the forehead with the handle of the hammer, and then gave him several other blows, by which two of his , ribs were broken, and be was so much injured as to be unable to turn in his bed for three weeks The defend ant sent a surgeon to see him in the Hospital. He was fountguilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 901. with liberty ta speak to the prosecutor. Both parties are. poor tradesmen, and the defendant declared his inability to pay the fine. The Grand Jury for Middlesex commenced their la bours yesterday, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell : they found a true bill against Thomas and Joke , Thwrtell and W. Ennisom of the Cock public-house, in the Hay market, and Join Snosidea, fora conspiracy to defraud the County Fire-office : the case relates to a five which broke out last January, in a room recently occupied by the Thurtells Watling -street, which room was alleged to be filled with a valuable stock of goods. KINGSTON SESSIONS. A case which excited no small degree of curiosity, came on before the Bench yesterday, who were supplied with the opportunity ofsunishiag one crime effectually by means of another. A man 'named Yang. on the 10th of August last, broke opea and entered the house of William Buckley, at Send and Ripley, between the hours of four an eight in the morning. A 'a onstable who saw him enter the house, followed him soon after, and found him busy at the larder in eating bread and cheese, apparently with a greediness that was calculated to excuse the violence of the approach. Young offered no resistance, but con• tiuued to devour the bread and cheese, and said he had broken open the house to satisfy his hunger. Compas sion, we believe, for the deplorable condition of the man prevented the person whose house was entered from prosecuting the hungry thief; who therefore regained his liberu. He was not free many days, however, when be was guilty of a worse crime. As Ar. P.sssey, a stationer, was walking on the 29th of the same month, near a wheat-field, a short distance from town, he saw a little boy standing at the gate of the field, and heard the screams of a female issuing from the (Kiser side. He immediately got over the gate, and Auer under the hedge the same Mr. Young endef r touring to violate a little gill scarcely -ten y.ms of slot The delinquent started up on seeing the granger, wlio asked hies .what. he was about ? The fellow pulled a small bundle of corn from under the child's head, and said she had been stealing in the field.. Villait4" said Mr.Passey, " you have been taking improper liberties with the child, and you shall come with me." " No," said Young, " I have not, and I will not go." The fel low then seized a reaping -hook, and made a desperate blow at Mr. Passey, who avoided it, and made him pri soner, notwithstanding a violent struggle to get away. Young having been charged with this offence, it was thought necessary to bring forward evidence in both cases, in order that be might be properly punished fur his excessive appetite, as exemplific.! in each accusation• was convicted of stealing the ?read and cheese; l-ut the prosecutor kept the burglary out of view. A verdict of Guilty was returned. Snon afterwards he was put to the bar on the charge of attempting to violate the little girl, Eliz. Newham. The attempt was most, satisfactorily proved. Fortu nately the child sustained no injury, Mr. Passey's inter• ference being just in time to prevent it. The fellow had taken her from the company of her little brother, who was walking with her, told her he would give her some wheat, and carried her into the field, and at once pro ceeded to the violence described. Ile was found Guilty of the attempt, and sentenced to transportation for seven years; but the CHAIRMA N told him it was for the robbery alone. SURREY SESSTONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday morning, before T. HannisoN, Esq. (Chairman), and a full Bench of Magistrates. The calendar contains 100 prisoners for trial-5,5 of whom are confined in Horsemonger-lane (25 being tra versers), and 45 in the House of Correction at Brixton. In addition to these, there are several out on bail for misdemeanours, assaults, Scc. The CHAIRMAN, in his address to the Grand Jury, referred to the calendar, and observed that though it was numerically large, yet it contained but few. com paratively, charged with felony. There was one case, however, which required particular attention, that of Thomas Harmer, ehatged with stealing an infant child. He then referred to a Bill brought in by an intimate and assiduous friend of his, William Smith, Esq. M.P. for Norwich, which passed into a law. The Chairman here recited particular parts.of the Act, which lie ob served had the peculiarity of being\a short one. The Act passed on the 18th of July, 1814; by which it was made a felony to steal or take away a child under ten years, or to take any ornament or 'article of dress from his or her person. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . ' -••••.4w-- MANSION-HOUSR. POTAIII SRITLIJULMORE Cases..—Mr. Prince, the Common Councilman, who has kindly taken up the case of the unfortunate emigrants to Poyais, attended upon the Lord Mayor, with several others of them to request asdstance for those who kin!, and were unable to obtain relief Five of them were placed at the bar. They were all, except one young man, of the decent and well-Informed class of Scots labourers. They had evidently undergone extreme suffering and illness, as their appearance was ghastly and cada • s, e their eyes were dull and sunk, and their persons worn. detail of the cases of these poor suffercrr sheered a system of fraud barbarity on the part of MiGregor of the most abomi nable description. The statement differed little from that which. we gave a few days since. The Loan Marron asked one of the suf ferers where -IktGregoe now was? he replied, that his agents re presented him tit be in Paris. All the poor creatures concurred in the account of the expedition, and of the arts used by the promoters of the scheme to entrap them. They expressed their regret that they had not returned sooner, as, a little before they arrived, two vessels full of emigrants had started for the same plate, and doubtless would meet with the same or perhaps a worse fate. One of those vessels, called the Albion, had started a few weeks since from the River, and besides natives of England, had on board some Lascars and others of a " saleable co lour," who, It was stated, had been induced to go out as a " body guard" for the Governor of Poyais. The other vessel, it was stated, was called the Seam. _ _ _ _ _ The Loan MAYOR observed, " I understand they are negotiating another Poyals Loan : does any one know what security they offer?" A Gentleman replied, " The searAty of a grant of this sandy land, made by a drunken chief, who now deniesits validity." The Loan bleeps said he never heard of a more complete hum bug; and expressed his surprise at its moos, which was amazing. The Settlers said, that supposing the climate in the laterite to be adapted to British constitutions, and that the land was good, the settlers could only exist in a strong force, and combined to act, as they world have to encounter the hostility of the Mos uitos, a warlike tribe, or the more powerful enmity of the Spauisrds, and it woulti be in vain to attempt to conciliate the good wiilof both Powers. Mr. Prince said the misery of the orphans and the sick who had landed was extreme ;be had witnessed it. Some humane persons had suggested a subscription fer their relief, and he most heartily soncurred in the proposal. The Loan Maros agreed that the case was highly deserving of tbe beneficent exertion of the Public, and put his name at the head of the subscription. Mr. Prince, his brother, Messrs. Fry and Chapman, also subscribed , and the house of Fr , and Chapman ex pressed their readiness to receive subscriptions. Mrs. Fry is to in quire into the state of the orphan females. MS Lordship soon after received a verbal communication from Mi. Sheriff Laurie, who said that the Scottish Hospital had, in con sequence of the statement in the Papersof Saturday, instructed him to offer* free passage home to the whole of the survivors, who had an occasion to apply to any parish, but might claim the aid of their countrymen for that purpose. The Loan Maros said, the liberal offer would be joyfully ac cepted ; but it was understood the subscription for the orphans and the sick must not be prejudiced by it. GUILDHALL. David Perry, the messenger in the Fleet, whose previous exami nation was given at length in our Paper of yesterday, was again brougis up before the sitting Magistrate, kb. Alderman Cox. A Gentleman from Messrs. Knight and Fyson, solicitors, Basing. hall-street, attended, and communicated to the Magistrate that fur ther discOveries had been made, of the nature of which they were not at present prepared to render the neves :ary proof, and he in consequence bad to request that the prisoner might be remanded. Mr. Montgomery, whom the prisoner bad mentioned as the per. son who Smith told him had reconuncnded him, was also in attend,. ante, and assured the Magistrate thu he had not recommended the prisoner to anybody In any instance, and that he had no knowledge nor reek heard of either Smith or the transaction till he saw his name in the Papers. The rimier was then told that the parties were not prepared to proceed further on his case at present, and lie was accordingly remanded, . BOW-STRF.ET. Ma. CORNETT AND Vila KZNAINOTON TRCST.—Mr. Cobllea at tended yesterday at this office, in pursuance of adjournment, to support the informations which had been filed against Mr. Levi, the lessee of the Kensington Trusts, for extorting from the drivers of one-horse carts, a toll of four-pence halfpenny, instead of three pence, as by law enacted. Previous to the business being corn. menced, Mr. Cobbett accused the defendant and his advisers of falsehood, in asserting, when he was at the office last, that they were taken by surprise in their informations when, in point of fact, Mr. Law had been retained the previous Saturday to oppose them. lie also expressed strong indignation at Levi applying to him the epithet Auks, when nothing escaped from bins that warranted such abuse.' Levi said Mr. Cobbett had called hint " Jew thief."—Sir litenaan Bunts remarked that no speh language had been used in his pre. settee; the conduct of Mr. Cobbett throughout this business had been most correct.—Mr. Law, who was in attendance for Levi,l then proceeded at great length, and with mucli ingenuity, to, justify the course which bad been pursued by his client, He was followed by Mr. Cobbett, who ably contended that no answer had been given to the charge, and that to all Intents and purposes the defendant had violated the provisions of the Act, anti bad atoned from the Pub lie a sem to which he was not entitled.—Sir lber:AaD BIaNIN said, there was no part of the Act which directed them to come tp an im mediate. decisions and at ad hie brother. M.glstrittes would they. • NEWGATE ANT LBADENHALLMARK ETS. OCT.a Beef 2s oil to 3s Od I Veal Mutton ...... 2s 04 to 3s 04 Pork ...... MI to it fd Lang) fls 84 to 10 Od. PRICES op HAY allo STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. ammies. wortnuarat. Hoy 31 3* ca to $1 10s Od I Hay 41 Rs to 51 ISt Id Clover 41 Os Od to 61 Os od Clover 51 ins to 61 lie el *row 11196 Od to SI ios Sd I &raw 41 Os to 41 104 ruicg OF LEATHER, Baits, 50 to 56lbs each Isl to *5 Pi Ditto, 56 to Ms each 24d to 214 Dretoog Hides led tO a " Fine Coach Hides • 90d to Crop Hides, 35 to 40lbs for cutting lild to Ditto 45 to Sollis 20d to gid Calf Skins, 36 to 40Ibs tad to 224 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs .• $4 tO 294 Ditto 70 to lielbs .. .... • ' SO to Odd ' Small Seals (Greenland) ted to IN • Large ditto ### .....• .. ••.• ••••••10d to 184 Tanned Horse Hides • lad to *B4 - Spanish Hone Indef.,. ........... ...,.......4•174 to 214 MUM IFOOKSTT Kent 291 s to 3154 Sussex 220ct0 2731 FUrahato....— 121 Os to 1101 bs rnr UAL M l l O as 111 air Epssez Essex COAL JIARBET, °Main Ph Ships at Mar K: Ships &IL Nl* 79 Neweasde - 74) - Wis.' Ocip to 411‘.1 16 Suadesfand . 16 • 401. 04. 10 491. 1 likotcll Cual 0 • —s. Od. to —4l. Best Heifers aod Steers (per stocks) Ni4dlinss ~. 3s °4 to 3s 34 - - O rd inary .. t• $ d to Market Calf ' et Od Mit Mink Horse pod QO Ai • - - .6 • • Ta.. . . GENRRAL AVERAGE PRIOR OP BlinTali • 99v1 18 8, 11 8 1 181 11 418 15 09 For the Week en4kd'Ogt. 11, 1833, made tip from toe the Inspeetots in the different (Sties an 4 Towns ip and Wales. Wheat 464 Sd I Oats Res 84 Beans Harley $3B 401 I Nye all ad Peas ito IdslLS—' • %IL OUR. o O 1 '0 0 • p o p P 0 it LONPO Dublin Waterford Guernsay and Jertoy Lisbon Holland Mediterranean .Nitriun g Afierinar 1118 D 4 Y. . an. )1.- France . • H Plap anatwgh 1 # ciers # . Mika 0 • 0 Gottrnbures Brazil 3 :: -RAIDGETOIOII4 IV' - .*0 :,:uomp Ito , LON PON ; Pt 444 pipbu s h t db y Kw ; 051441 fore confider the ease, and give their judgment to-morrow j., Mr. Moissrou. wished to know whether Mr. Cubbett wouldl 4 content to take the decision on one case, nod la wiand rele others!—.'This Zr. Cubbett declined, on the ground of the e which had been %muted by the complaisant's. —The 'Ace crowded to excess throughout the day ; and Mr. robbitt, u k e i t ' the o ffi ce, was received by the populace with tad cheery 4 Roasaav ParvrirrEn.—llenry Jones and George Edam!, w et brought up on a charge of entering the dwciting-hous e st N it Peeve, No. 33, Surrey-street, Strand, with intent to comsait felsa 3 It appeared, that about tie o'clock on Sunday morning, * tit •Sant4irl came down stairs, and having opened the parluar sh u n, she descended into the kitchen. In a moment after she ha t ,e, chair move in the pa lour, and ran up : whtn she open e d the Jones she saw the prisoner getting out at the window. Shen: and Jones, with his companion Edmonds, who was waiting euta, ran off. They were pursued and secured. Nothing had beentak e i Sir R. Dram told the prisoners, they were fortunate ha k e e l stopped as they were, for in all probability they would in two it antes have completed an offence for which their lives alight ! Al been forfeited. The prisoners were fully committed for trig f i the misdemeanour. QUEF.N-SQU A 11F. Rot-sear IT • SIRVATKT.•-•-Mary Dec' ,servant to Mr. Bas s m ,... of Great Smith-street, was charged with robbing her m aster . prosecutor stated, th at 'D latterly considerable property had b en missed, but, in consequence of the satisfaction given To 7 titer, saner, no suspicion was entertained of her, t1:1 last week, wh it her mistress missed some stockings, a dozen napkins, and ~4 handkerchiefs, from a drawer iu her chamber, to which rusks... 4e had access. Cooper was sent for yesterday morning, and he f emi a"book belonging to Mr. Bassaact, and a napkin and a haadkm chief, idendhed by Mrs. Bussnet. The pi isotivr declned any defence.—She was remanded. _ jam Slushls, a lad about fourteen, was remanded upon a emu of stealing two decanters, a goblet, and brass lamp, in the &selling. house of Mrs. Lloyd, in (iv:at Smith-street. The prisoner i szi apprentice to Mr. Britton, brush-rnaker, in Smith streetotat& s , to Mrs. Lloyd, and he implicated his net/aces son. Be me w from Mr. Bolton's house by the garret window, and stole t h, ticles.—He was remanded. SHOCEINGI Darsaviry.—Ann Nicholas charged Mortara Ar g ut. son, only eleven years of age, with felony. The prosecutor is d e , mother-In-law of the prisoner, whose parents are both dead, mg her mother-in-law sends her about to sell cats-meat. She &maul her of spending the money, stealing apparel, atul everything 6 4 could find, and sleeping out at nights. She took a silk kandket. chief last Thursday morning, bad ou a new frock and apron, 14 did not return till brought home by the watchman, late on g a n g , day night, quite naked, when she said she had sold them all t threepence, at a rag-shop near Soho-square.—She was remanded. I. A hi BET. Yesterday, Edward Wifstors was charged with keeping a hem, without a license, for the retail of liquors, &c. at Limehouse. The defendant, it appeared, imagined that, being a wool-sombrt, he was 'twitted to keep the house under the Wool. combers' Act. The 31,agistrate convicted the defendant in the penalty of £2:O, A similar offence was preferred against Eliscbc:h Duntbry, f e keeping an unlicensed house in Lower Grove-street, Commercial. road.—She was also convicted. The Court was crowded with licensed victuallers. anxious to inn the decision. WEYHILL FAIR, Weyhill Hop Fair, commenced on Monday, and wa thin beyond precedent. The number of pockets erbi. bited at the last fair being more than four times tta number pitched this year. The very high prices de. manded on the first day precluded any purclia,es being made. On Tuesday and Wednetday the holders gars way; and the following prices realized are at least fro* 41. to 51. per cwt. less than was asked on Monday. Bet New Farnham from 181. to 221. 10s. Yearlings, IgL ta 15/. New Country, 18/. to 201., Yearlings, 101. to 141. Notwithstanding this reduction on the prices of Monday, nearly three-fourths of the Hops remained unsold ap last evening. The quantity pitched was, New Fug• hams, 220 pockets; New Country, 718; Old Hops, 888, The top price of Farnharos, last year, was '7l. 15s; and of Country, 5l 10s. Kent Hops, of which but few sold, varied from 14/. to 171. for New Hops ; Yearlingsfroa a to 111. Sussex about U. lower. The quantity of cheese on the Hill was also consider. ably less than last year ; and although there was business doing every day r the sales, on the whole, were very heavy at the following prices :—Best Noah Wilts froth 545. to Ms. Seconds, 445. to 502. Skim, Ws. to %. some prime old Somerset realised as much as 601.... There were some good horses both for the cart and saddle, which sold freely at advanced prices. Not2o horses remained unsold last evening. From the im. mense rains on Monday, the pleasure fair was entirely spoiled, and the booths were empty. On Tuesday and Wednesday the weather was fine, and company nu merout. ? • • • :~s .1. td •-•, • . . Nomt4iB LA sTP ' M The T.; th . ald • • 'Taos and iLicansed Mac HALF - QUARTER AT THE A Ess. c claw wig , .Up for grindlit I Turnip, C 4 rri liarrOur irnd provemei IS, Churns pad I lirtinWitrle, SI Field and Cra Pumps. and el s m A CI. P. TI 'VII, In tt by a very con who'do not n eta be excelle finest and 2iB, Regent mturned. de kqual to Golf tlenten's ditto • G. P. Tod, is determined tory, 248, Re ROM One ti RU4 W. St! 1111 t to Mr. J Refiners, Pal meet Refine WM than an arming of 11 eon with a ;I dial Flee. I e r s auum. " 114 , 11 Sts , 8c OW J Brame Y. W. R. is Taos Pressor MISS Ili% day was • Whil a genul ME 101 41. A. Arecd her Residenc, Printed for 0 1. Memoir Second RAU& 2. Memoir Edition, in 2 3. Memoir In Biro. prier ON sul TgEN GEORGE d commenceda entertainingJc ING CHRO Person of Ra tide Court int Meat, Anec the universal A faithful and the bands of Subscribers. • Printed an yard, Strand try.—Price On' San We. (cem Cohnios ins Mx NI 1 . 1w42 ' AL L utz, s ibitelkiett rublie, in tl novel, in Ez , The beautiful No yYc an extra NW leaf be tom 9. The VI anislanatics - foe tbis WO' will be end Pour Munn bent Artists Number Sir Rtplanatety said will tbri Historic ltei 4. Hume' cogipiete in: which are iv tLe nine wa . Fern the to make r thi toms, wke X 414011.01 1 tilt; I'ublic. It would Publiaketa dertiking, t and object a reipestlftr: NuMber tki--•andth Daisy, 1 ana wales. Wheat 464 Sci I Oat. Res Qid I Beams Bark g 33 141 kite 3p oil Peas . . PRICE OF 81/011.11. The Average Price of Brown or Slaw.avadu Sugar, WWI from the Returns made in the Week ending Oct. 15, 1 9A 51s. WO. per cwt. esdusive of Conon; Duties on importatioe. M4ILS.—THIS D4Y. •11.1 t. uoa. Of. 206 I 4S,