Star. — London, England, 1823-11-06 00:00:00

lIIGII COURT OF ADMIRALTY. THE APOLLO. Dr. JENNEN in the case of the Apollo East India man, moved the Court to grant a monition, calling upon the other owners to pay over to Mr. Tabart 30(11)1 Being the value of his share of the said vessel. In August, 1820, this ship was about to be dispatched on a voyage to Calcutta, when Mr. Tabart objected both to the voyage, and the hands to whose care she was in• trusted. Bail was therefore given for her safe return, in order to save his inteiest. On her homeward voyage, the ship ran ashore in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope, and ultimately became a complete wreck. Mr. Tabart had applied for his money, but payment had been with held.—Monition granted. THE LOUISA. This was a similar • application by Dr. Lustitaorow, who, on the'part of the half owner of the Louisa, moved for a monition against Mulcaster and others, concerned in the property of the ship, calling upon them to ap pear and shew cause why they should not pay over to Mr. Hawkes (the Learned Counsel's client) 8001. the amount of his interest in the Louisa. The Proctor for, the other parties prayed that the monition might stand over till the 24th of November, by which day the money due upon the insurances ef fected on the Louisa would be recovered from the Un derwriters. The parties he appeared for were willing to give an undertaking to pay the money on the 24th. Dr. LUSHINGTOW suggested that the munition might issue, but should not be enforced. The COURT directed the matter to stand over till the next Court•day. SALES OF PROPERTY. MESSRS. DRIVER. Freehold Estates ii Kent, situate between Dartford, Farningham, and Bexley, the property of the late John Williams, Esq. exone rated from land-tax : Kirby Hall, an excellent villa residence, in the village of Horton Kirby, four miles from Dartford and one from Farningham :—tbe house containing three principal rooms and ten bed-rooms, with all necessary offices : the land being of the best quality, and containing 151 acres, including garden and orchard ; under lease to the Rev. Edward Wiothorp, fur seven years from 1817, at £75 lOw per an num.—Put in at £l,OOO, sold for £2,250. Three Enclosures of Arable Land, in a high state of cultivation, adjoining the village of Horton Kirby, containing 14e acres, let for eleven years from 1817, at the rent of £2l per ann.—Sold-for £590. A piece of excellent Arable Land adjoining, containing 6* acres, let for seven years front 1817, at £lO per annum.—Sold for 4426. Two Cottages and Gardens, in the village of liaston Kirby, let it All per annum, and sundry tenemenu, let to the Churchwardens at £lO per annum ; and a piece of ground, let at £3 per annum.— Sold for £4lO. A Piece of good enclosed Land, containing four acres, near the Tillage of Horton Kirby, let for seven years from 1817, at £6 per anneal. Sold fur £440. Four Enclosures of Meadow Land, with a small Lodge, con taining twelve acres, let in the year 1919 for a term of nineteen year► to a respectable tenant, at £2O per annum. Sold for £7OO. Gill's Farm and Whlte.liouse Farm, containing 135 acres of meadow, hop, arable, and wood-land, with a farm-house and offices, let in the year 1819, to a respectable tenant, by lease, for nineteen years, at £l4B per annum. Put in at £2ooo—sold for £4OOO. The Perpetual Advowson of the Vicarage of Horton Kirby, sub ject to the life of the present incumbent, aged 38 years, and of the annual value of £2OO a year. Sold for £B9O. Skidder's or Fawkbam Farm, three miles from Farningham, and six from Dartford, containing 218 acres of arable, including six acres of meadow laud, all in high cultivation, with good farm house, and all necessary offices ; let to a respectable tenant, on lease for tune years from 1818, at the rent of £llOO per annum. The estate subject to the payment of a perpetual annuity of £2.5 per ann. Put in at £2ooo—sold for £3750. Fawkham Green Farm and Speedgate Farms, between Farning ham and Horton Kirby, containing 247 acres of arable, including 12 acres of hop land, all in good cultivation, with good farm-house and extensive offices; let to a good tenant, for three years from 1822, at 4137 per annum. Also sixty-one acres of wood in band. Put in at 4E2ooo—sold for £3BOO. Two Parcels of Arable Land; near Cliff, containing fourteen acres; let to a yearly tenant, at £27. 135.• 6d. per annum. Sold for £620. MR. FORREST. An Improved Rent of £613 per annum, arising out of the suf (mace Wharf or Quay caUed the Three Cranes, situate in &onto( the river Thames, at the bottom of Queen-street, contiguoys to the Southwark-bridge; together with capacious Warehouses and Count ing -houses, held of the Merchant Tailors' Company for an unex pired term of nineteen years from Michaelmas last, at a rent of On per annum, and let for the whole term, at a rent of £7OO per amuse. the payment of which is further secured by an assignment of a Freehold Rstate, let for £3.50 per annum. Put in at £4,000 — Sold for £6,200. • .. . . _ . A FreebOici Estate, consisting of five Houses, in Chequer-alley, Bus sl-row, of three floors each, let to old tenants at will, at rents amounting to £9O. 161. per annum, out of which the landlord pays knell amounting to £l4. gs. also a Piece of Ground adjoining, suffi dent for the erection of ten similar houses. Sold fur £825. A Freehold Estate in Turnrnill-street, Clerkenwell, consisting of two Houses in the street, let at £3O and £97 per annum, and eight Tenements adjoining, let for twenty year, at £2B per annum, making a net rental of £8.5 per annum. Sold for £995. A Freehold House adjoining the preceding, let at £3O per an num. Sold for £350. A Copyhold House and large Garden, in Church-street, Stoke Newington, let on lease for ten yeas unexpired, at a rent 0f,Z4.5 per annum, held under the Manor of Stoke Newington, at a quit rent of sixpence per annum. Sold for ,C 565. MR. FOSTER. The Exmouth Arms Public-house, Exmouth-street, Hampstead road, containing eight principal rooms and a basement, with all ne. canary dikes, bad by lease under Lord Southampton for eighty seven years unexpired. at a ground-rent of XS per annum, and let by lease for twenty-six years unexpired t at £5O per annum. Put in at Ll,OOO--sold for £1.130. The Houses Nos. 1,2, and 3, Miller.street, Camden Town, con taining three doors each, and let to yearly tenants, at rents amount. ing to £74, held for seventy-Hue years unexpired, at a ground-rent of £l5 per annum. Sold fur £625. Nos. 3, 4. and 5. Nelson-street, Camden Town, of a similar de deription, let to yearly tenants, at rents amounting to £BO per an num, held fur seventy-six years unexpired, at a ground-rent of £l2 per annum. Sold for 4,'530. Nos. 1 and 2, adjoining, let to yearly tenants, at rents amounting to ,e 54 per annum-; also a Ground-rent of .R 24 per annum, arising from six sintd.tr !louses adjoining ; the whole held fur an unexpired term of seventy-six years, at a ground-rent of £29 per annum.— Sold for £3.15. MURDER. —A few evenings ago, a gig was observed passing along the road, from Scarborough to ftlaltoo, in the neighbourhood of West H'eslerton, containing a female and two men. From the dress and appearance of the former, she is supposed to have been a young woman from Hutton Bushel, who, having been in set, vice at Scarborough, had left her place unknown to her friends, and has not since been heard uf. The same evening, a female voice was heaid uttering cries of dis. tress, by some of the servants of the Rev. Mr. CANNING, of West Heslerton, and next morning a quantity of blood, and human hair, was found against the gate leading to the house of J. It. Foums, Esq. at that place, and a woman's glove on the adjoining road, under all circumstances which would appear to indicate that a most horrid murder had been committed. The blood and the marks of the gig wheels were traced from West Hcslerton to Scampstonsbridge. - a distance of about three Milts. . . BA RilOW. stater, that the visiting ticket sent by the Governor of Peusebe4ae to the British Ambassador was crimson paper, sad 44 ends dimossloos, riot a rums of modems slung& ' Lave teen veered Witt it. FATAL FIRE. A strong sensationyesterdity pervaded the east end of the town ) caused by a fire which Istoke out between five and sierclock in the morning. in the parish work house in Prince's -street, St. George's in the East, yer rious alarming and exaggerated rumours being 4irt lated of the extent of the damage sustaluad, and the number of lives said to have been des trojed. From the inquiry instituted by the trustees into lie circum stances attendant upon this unfortunate calamity, it ap pears that the fire originated in the oakum-room, and it is conjectured thAt the person whose duty it was to light the fire in that room at five o'clock, previous to the cool mencement of the day's labour, might incautiously have suffered a spark to fall among the highly combustible material which was there lodged in considerable quan tity. This once kindled, the flames spread with great rapidity, communicating from the floor and wainscotto the ceiling, and thence to the ward above, which was occupied by a number of infirm poor. The anxiety felt on the instant for the safety of those who were this peril ously situated, it would be impossible to describe ; and the utmost exertions that the hurry and confusion of the moment permitted, were made to extricate them from the destruction with which they were threatened. Many, however, were no sooner got out of the rooms than they insisted upon returning, at all hazards, to endea vour to save from the devouring element some little article of property which, in the first moment of alarm, they had forgotten. The overpowering hear and stifling nature of the smoke which rolled upwards in thick black volumes from the oakum-room below, threaten ing instant suffocation to all within its reach, at length compelled the attendants to retire ; and it was feared that several whose imprudence had induced, them to venture too far into the endangered apartments, was thus unavoidably abandoned to their fate. The scene may be imagined, but cannot be described, of seven hundred persons under one common roof, each striving for individual safety. Every effort that human exer tion could make was brought into action, and, we feel the liveliest sensations in announcing, were successful in stemming the progress of destruction. The parish and fire-engines soon arrived, and a plentiful supply of water being obtained, the progress of the flames was checked, and their ravages confined to the building (a sort of outhouse) in which they first broke out. It is, however, to be lamented, that several lives were lost on. the occasion, three bodies having been found when the fire was completely got under, of persons who appeared to have been suffocated by the smoke ; and there is rea son to fear that a fourth has suffered in a similar manner. CAPTAIN MANBYS PLAN FOR SAVING all IPWRECKED PERSONS. • In consequence of the fatal effects experienced by the shipping interest during the gale of Friday and Satur day last, we are induced to lay before our Readers the following extracts from Captain Manby's evidence deli. vered before a Select Committee - of the House of Com mons, and printed by order of the House in May last. The facts there adduced are stated so strongly, and upon such high authority, that we cannot but consider the plan recommended as well deserving the attention of commercial men, whose losses, from the late melan choly storms, must have been enormous. Captain MASSY examined.—Do you think your plan , may be rendered useful to the commerce .of the country, besides saving the lives of persons when vessels are driven on shore ?—Yes ; I think it may, by the means of large mortars, and having anchors laid down at spe cific places, by which the pilot boats, or those belonri ing to the beach, might be enabled to go to vessels nal distress, and ultimately prevent their coming on shore. In the year 1814,1 submitted a question upon this very circumstance which the Lords of the Admiralty were good enough to send to the officers at the different signal stations, for their report, " Whether they bad known instances of vessels in distresseat a distance from the land, attendant with the loss of lives; and what were the obstacles that prevented their preservation? _ Happisburgb, Lieutenant Waa...snau.—l have fr quently seen vessels on Happisbnrgls glands 4nine miles from the land); and Captain Manby's grappling-that would have 'answered the ratios. 4 lotting boat* through the surf; and if boats were prnmptly Sent to the a>sistance of vessels on the Sands, the. news, probably the vessels and cargo, eibuld be med. • Winter ton, Lieutenant tees.—llkavefieneentlY. vessels in distress at a distance frens'the land; and • anchors were laid out tlie grappling-fhot. a b9lll could be got through, and . ceetniAdy many Ikvits ant, vessels mightebe saved. Yarmouth, Lieutenant Woonemt.- - --I have known in stances of vessels coming frenarthe north Ward; whit the loss of anchorand cables, with signals ordiatiess flying,' and also vessels on the Ficroby (three 'Miles from ;he t land), and all, hands loit, because Ao heat could go tn . , their assistance, on accbasi of the mid ruining so highp whereas if anchors were faiddowe according foCaPtaht ; Manby's plan, a line throlirn from a mortar would have , enabled men to haul a boat off thrbugh the surf, ,w4h safety, to their assistant Felixton, Lieutenant Gaay.—lf boats were forced . , through the surf to go to Ships in'distress at 'a divenn i from the land, most certiitily the crew and cargoesight , be saved, and in many instances the ship itseig, Bromthanse, - Lieutenent Peenten.—l hairenken seen vessels in distress at a distance hua• em perfectly sensible that, bed Capiiht jilaa:Of getting a boat from a blichbeen ihto egic , the crews, cargoes, and somelimes"the iesseiS i have been slaved. East Hill, Lieutenant Wool:room—I have observed many vessels near and on the Gb6slwin Rands, and boats have great difficulty in getting to their assistance, from a strong gale and great surf; for which purpose, consider Captain Manby's apparatus will prove of great utility. Dover, Lieutenant Girrotto.—l have known instances in which, if boats Could have gone off With facility :to the assistance of vessels in distress, at a distance from the land, it is probable that not only the lives of die, crews, but the cargoes, and eyes: the" vesseli themselves, ,mi • ght have been saved. Seaford Cliff, Lieutenant WILLIAMS.—! have known several vessels in distress for an anehbr and cable; ' the surf was so great' on the them , . n 6 boat was able k o f ve them - any assistance: ohce,'his sail, under Onto?" ' Harlequin,e and. 9701 i v et, -were lost- fret* 'that eituil . Worthing, Lieutenant Ma:vees...4 hive known ibis de make signals far *pilot, bet oiesiteaubt the sib boat could. geroff to dant. "4.`" • •-' • •' Parkchtircb; Liter. Latent-4 saw the Juno, Dutch frigate, ashorethewhole of she day,*ithbut a bast - being . .ible to get to her for want of Capt. Manbrs apiraratt& I. Isle OE reedaed i ldententuttßsttert:-jTherels. me. winier.hin an:weft instanete et limb 14' distrili a' i• .•!.. . distance from the land, and no boat could go of to them ; most certainly, if boats could go to their assist ance, not only the lives of the crews, but the cargoes, and even the vessels themselves, might have been saved. &illy, Lieutenant Taunus:—[ have known many vessels in distress from the want of pilots, but no boats • can get off to their assistance. BELFAST QUARTER SESSIONS, OCT. 29. . .....04111.--.- Mary Boyd, Margaret Boyd, Madge Boyd, and Da le:o4ler, were indicted for an assault on Jane Ireland, on the,7th of August last, it Greencastle. A farm samosa directed against Margaret Boyd's re putation, and for which an action is now pending in the Ecclesiastical Court, gave origin to the present trial. Mrs. Ireland had cautioned Mrs. Boyd not to hire a fille-de-chambre, y'clep'd Peggy M'Garrell, who, she was sorry to siy, had been industriously bandying abouti in every direction the most odious calumnies against Mrs. Boyd's• fair name and reputation. Mrs... Boyd, a jolly, good-natured, perfect fac-simile of a landlady, and keeping a decent kind of a public-nouse, with cheap whiskey, wine, neat apartments, &c. did not wish her comfort to be disturbed by such tales from Mrs. Ireland, and in short, rather than thank her fur her friendly offices,—actually cut the conversation. Mrs. Ireland, of course, was not pleased ; no wonder,—to travel three long Irish ditty miles, with such important intelligence—fraught with the deepest interest to the family of the Boyds, and to have, instead of thanks for what was received, and the promise of kind acknow ledgments for whatever might follow, a saucy reply, and an upturned nose, was a slight not easily to be borne. But borne it was patiently; and might have been a lesson of utility to all future gossips, had not the demon of mischief ruled it otherwise. One mild evening in August last, Mrs. Ireland accompanied her mother part of her way home from Belfast to Greencastle. Mrs. Ireland seemed to enjoy the prospect along the shore— the ships—the opposite coast, and all that—and was lingering fondly rather behind her mother some few minutes walk. The mother, probably till Mrs. Ireland 'had finished her speculations on the marine scenery, thought she could do no better than step into her old friend Peggy Boyd's ale-house, and by way of killing time, called for a glass of whiskey—three-year-old, it the house had it. She sat down, called for her drop, and kindly allowed Mrs. Boyd to " kiss the cup, and pass it," when in entered her daughter, looking anything but satisfied; she "would not drink; she wouldpot sit; and she would not go away, unless she got her mother with her; but, by a side-wind, two glasses of whiskey were brought in; and one being placed before Mrs. Ireland, it opened the sluices of conversation jokes would be the better word, as the sequel amply testified. Mrs. Ireland, placing her one leg over the other, pulling her chair close to the table, and taking the " cup of comfort" in her hand, modestly hinted her astonish ment that Mrs. Boyd should ever think of again hiring Peggy M'Garrell, after the filthy names and shocking things the slut had uttered' against her (Mrs. Boyd's) character. This gi still'harping" was too much even for Mrs. Boyd's' cool temperament, and she waxing wroth, placed her arms .a-kimbo, and shoving her full red face, in the very teeth you may say, of Mrs. Ireland, vociferated, at the pinnacle of her voice, the most hor rible and unutterable epithets of reproach against that lady, concluding " if you made a confident of Peggy M'Garrell, I did not." Mrs. Ireland rose up, and threw disdainfully her glassful of spirits into the ashes-pit; and, as was alleged, uttering the epithets for which an action has been entered in the Spiritual Court, endeavoured to leave the room. But Mrs. Boyd was not yet done with her. She had a long score to settle; besides, to see her good liquor, which had enlivened the hearts of many a passing traveller, during the last ugly, plashy, dull summer,—to see this very kind of liquor—" the pride of the shore"—disdainfully pitched into an ashpit, instead of being allowed gently to wind its pleasant way into her guest's stomach,—was quite unbearable. She seized Mrs. Ireland by the cloak, pulled and hauled her around the room ; and thrust her down on the chair, swearing she would keep her there S prisoner fur a goodly couple of hours. Mrs. Ireland remonstrated, and a violent war of nasty words commenced, and con tinued to rage with great violence. In the course of .the conflict, Mr. Boyd entered, followed by Madgie, the rear being brought up by Davy Eder, who came by stiOai message to eee what was the matter. They re apested Mrs. Ireland to go away ; but she would not, and told them that she was a prisoner there, and would remain so, for two hours, and expected 15s. a minute, or to lump the matter, five guineas an hour, during the .term of her false imprisonment. The party then made .a movement to dislodge her ; she was thrust out, and it was at this crisis that Davy Ester's finger got unfortu nately into the pie. EAng a sensible kind of a man, he was appealed to, by both the fair disputants, and before belted time to give judgment, he found him self in the midst of a serious, if _not Awning riot, du ring :which: Mrs: lieleind was pushed, hauled, and bared . itviiM violenely on she baelrby Robert Boyd, her cloak 'tat riff fbr Mrs. Boyd, and Madgie and Davy' d oak siattlianno share, either by pushing; or hauling, or 1 interrupting tact career of her retaliatory indignation. .. Then came Mrs. Boyd's witnesses who were present' at the *fray, denied that they saw her strike Mrs. Ire land ; and swore that they saw her seize an iron calf ' dlestick, with which she struck Mrs. Boyd across the Jury wrist, r till etur a a s v b e l r a d i c k t, finding blue, and yellow. the t ra r but hl Ester iMeroannTdeemmat:i w ouldMa dgie The Cover sentenced Margaret Boyd to pay a fuse' Id* I"' a versen Gniflb, couple of patesengers gave evidence in defence, but ipt, e ssso not than adini the t othe rs. The ..., of 1:5 ; fdladge Boyd, ISs. 4d. John Boyd to be impri='' 1 , timed three weeks ' ; and David Eder, two weeks. Wednesday morning, 30,000 herrings were caught in the river Plym. . • .. No town in England is sorapicily improving as Choi.: tenbam. There are at this time contract* for building in ilhe that townwhich will. absorb £3.50,000 in their cum. tam" . re, than 4,00 artisans and labourers are, asserted to in actual employment on_ the buildings now in progress in . Chelte,nham and its. vicinity, ' The intprovcments at. the ; corner of. Castle-square. Brig4tOn, are p\aceec4ag with great rapidity, . lbe Old Castle Timm is nearly,siatfl to the ground; and when the road is widened to the extent which is in tended, the view of the. Steyne from North-street will be flee and uninterrupted. . . . The Tour eminent persons to whom Europe ;II mg 1 Indebted for eiseovertcs, are cowman; who discovere4 the fakiht, Idea& ; Vesee ea Gear*, v}heillicevered vite 'Cape of Go?d, Mope end the Heat Willey ; Amens CAlliCabi tv l bl'ldiacovered Brt • r ; aid sati,saaa CADirss.whe distevenvi.liecth America. .INSOLVBNT DEBTORS'' COURT, rOr. William Hober4 a person of gentlemanlike ap p :nice and easy manner, applied for his di sc h arge,wi no person opposed. His case excited the commiser ; of the Court. It appeared that he had been an autho r , an d thee piler of a work connected with E ng li s h hi story; isf owing to a fortuitous event, wa s o n ly brought d to the Great Fire of London, and then it was stop His wife had been a singer at one of the large ?he hut he had the misfortune to attend her to the sem St. Paul's ChUrch, Covent-garde n , t h is day twi months, after lingering two years, which cinema contlibuard much to his embarrassment. He stated he had latterly been in a state of great destitutio n had been formerly arrested and thrown into the , shalsea PI isonfor three months, when he petitioner Court ; but two days before his petition was to be h his plaintiff sent down his discharge, acconipaniv the gate fees ; hence he was precluded taking th nefit he sought by his petition. CHUM COMMISSIONER—Some people say this has nothing before it but fraudulent debtors, an fraudulent creditors. If your statefnent is true, clear on which side the fraud lies on some occasion Insolvent—lndeed, Sir, it is true ; and I have al from Mr. Harrison, my principal creditor, lame my situation, and wishing me every future prosper The insolvent was then ordered to be discharge goon as particular documents connected with his still be filed in the Office of the Court. The following insolvents were discharg ed wii opposition, viz.—Samuel Ringwood, Jonat han Alo Joseph Parker, Thomas Atkin, Henry Williams, L Ann Juz, Henry Butler (on the delivery of a key 4 premises), John Moffat, and William Garrot. Ephraim Hand was examined by the Count. stated that he had formerly been a carrier and g grocer, in the County of Surrey. The cause of h plication was, that during the last six months pre to his arrest he lost 11k horses by a distemper, a nt his waggon robbed in the month of January last. creditors had seized on his goods, and he was left a wife and five children destitute of everything. needless almost to add that he was ordered to bi charged forthwith. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. William Hay was finally committed to Newgate, for pap Bank of England forged cotes, and the several witoeaki bound over to prosecute. BOW-STREET. A case came tin to be heard before Sir Raciman Basal, days ago, upon a charge of taking 41d. at Hyde Park gat cut drawn by one horse ; but as it was before Sir RICRAR mer decision on the same subject was given, it was submirte worthy Magistrate, by Mr. Williams, on the port of the C that it was not a sase that should have been brought forgo which Sir 'beaus'. BIZNIZ acquiesced, observing it thew many, and dismissed the complaint. QUEEN-SQU ARE. H. Barton, J. Roberts, and C. Cartwright, were examined picion of robbing the office of the Gaslight Company, Horseferry-road. Pople, the Officer, said, he received into that the prisoners proposed to one Of their associates to I house, but he refused. On the 25th of October he be. counting-house had been broken into,.and about £lOOO, i reigns and silver, stolen out of the desks. Subsequently with whom one of the prisoners cohabited, boasted she hr new,gown by the robbery. In addition to these facts, hel patrol upon the beat saw the prisoners near the premises night of the robbery. The Magistrate ordered the pats sent for, and the prisoners were remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Oae of the toll-takersat. the turnpike-gate atll;rlborottgl was summoned for extorting from the coachman of Sir John more than the regular toll for the passage of his carriage ai hones. A copy of the rates of toll at this gate was pr, which are Sd. for three or four horses, and Bd. for live horses, but both tolls to be doubled on Sundays; so that Sii toll (it being on a Sunday) should have been 10d. instead of The defendant said that be knew nothing -of the offent extortion was never sanctioned by him ; and although hitm up at the gate on that day, he neyer attended there - the who Mr. Deal, the Magistrate, slid that tbk was no excuse offence of this nature Were _canimitted while his name wet must be answerable,— - The defendant was fined 40s. and Bs. 6d. costs, under but Sir John Sewell gave up the defendant his half of the on condition that be would adopt proper means to correct i lence and proverbial impertinence of the lad who took the The defendant promised to correct this abuse, and paid and the costs. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. • Jovintan Dersovvev.--Yesterday a riling hot, named Myatt, was brought from the watch-house, and ehargadl frauding his own father. It appeared from the futitet's st that the bay was only 13 years of age, and altbongioe vat seas absolutely an adept in thieving; every mearsobadhets to effect a reformation of his habits, but without avail. become linked with a gang of juvenile depredators. and he tested to his heart-broken parents that he would be " an outer." The Magistrate ordered the boy to be detained at UNIOtI-11ALL. Yesterday a dustman complained to Mt. Outman, tbai • ployer, Mrs. Adlam, had refused to give him big "hadn't! note, which be picked up in a dust-hole at a hoose In liffeligi Mr. CHAWIII4 inquired It ail property found by - Mai id described went to employer? • • The Complaisant. —Oh, no, Sir. It is always the costa trade so Share 'whin-ewer of vibe is foubd; fiat is; otsvie finder, and the otker.blif to the calOsing• The Magistrate desired himto state tbA way. ii which th had come into Ida posiestion. •Complaleant.—l was clearing out a dust-hole at a Mr.! in Westminster, about a fortnight ago; and ht rubbish,' have a rimer goose, wire a bit of yarns wraPliati tail of it. Ou opening, out the paper, it proved to be a which I took home to my mistress, and gave her, bat 4 Iday to this-she has nevergiven me a hallows/ay of it, sod i he me have my lawful share. Cssauegas said kw would take CO* that swishes. thi nor her man should share the prim.. liskridmentellit wofaf to ascertain thtrowner of the note, bye Maw deliver it up, and Impounding it at the 'until Me steps were taken to inform the loser of-the eitcessaumiu A summons was then granted agahut Mrs. Adams*, duction of the note. BIRTHS. Thursday, the Lady of the Rev. Edward Claw, of al Oct. 41, at the Reurary, All Cowittp, near AMON% I of the Rev. T. A. Methuen, of a son. Saturday, at Ashprington House, the iaady of Mijel Adonis, of a son. M IP.RtBD. Tuesday, William Pott, of Bridge-street,, rs, t daughter Of Sir Charlet Price, of Wiitiaro.strtetrikitt. . , AIAJI,S.—THIS DAY:- •flosur e tri • • Dublin - ' 1,. A .Franee 1 1 Ware ie. - ' 1 . 0 .;11ambilrigli ~A. 1 elifiertere`'. ' 0 Flanders . vi • •-- .o 1 llaka Po 4 ' 0 %1 130.11111111-,...1 .6 0• 0 Geftenburgli , ,•' I%lediterralsifia 0 , O . Janulea id IG i 4.. W A TAR 14 LeiliDON-lialOGE TO. MOIL Atailue; -4 6 j.„ A 4144 - 45 *Jewess atter •• - . 49 1141 1. 64 21...1M UR , P4)0 1 14 Pstfted and - publiAbe4 . by Lev: Place, Templibales ['~~ r It„ , 1 ri i ~,~ l r 1 ~~