Star. — London, England, 1822-09-25 00:00:00

. _. , . d i ~,,' ~ , zo if._ -.r... s 4 .• "r" =t ~ ~~ 50 ...0‘..... 7.. ~t • 'V . . , ..... •••.„, . I - • • 4- • , „1: •• .., •....... • . / A ' 4 't . •.5- 111 00+ , " A.. ,'• - ' Nil • - . • ' V' L 44' g4 T ‘ S 2 1 . 4 11 1C 44 FdA 1 . 146 : ' \ i '. ......... ..IL II % ' * 4 • 111 1113 Pr!' J I'.` ....0..k Imeihmar+- .0.1••• ' r+ t 4 •• ' ~ r • 4 • ..; ' - . 7 - A4' 1 3 ? I i 107 I SECOND HAND PIANO-FORTES, PEDAL HARPS, and ORGAN, good u new.—A Cabinet Piano forte, not to be equalled in touch and tone, worth 60 guineas, for ZS guineas. A Rosewood Cabinet, inlaid, new price 80 guineas, for 60 guineas. A Square Piano-forte, 25 guineas. A Double action Harp. new, cost 'l2O, for 80 guineas. A single action ditto, cost 75 guineas, for 45 guineas ; one at 3.s.;;oinets ; ditto 15-guiaeas. late the property of Ladies. A Ilarrtl . Organ for Thurch or Chapel, 100 guineas, worth £lso.—To be seen at "lobo %den's, IS, Leicester.place.—Old Instruments taken in exchange. . EMMY, • in/weft WINES, BRANDIES, AND STAVES, FOR .6A LE, At ROTTINGDEAN, near BRIGHTON, part Duty free ro; "forthe payment of Soh Charges, and the remiMder the benefit of the Underwriters, pursuant to a Decree Trum the High Court of Admiralty, under the permission of the Honourable Commissioners of Customs end'Excise ; NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, That there will be put up for SALE by AUCTION, at ROTTING DEAN, by Sir. T. R. WILLARD, on TsteaSsar, the Sd df October, islas,at One o'Oock bathe Afternoon, precisely, -701.1•LT4133 CHARGE.. : lloglheed,of BURGUNDY. 1 Rephead HERMITAGE. • .1 Hogshead SA UTERN. 40 Gallons of BRANDY, more or less; and 15 STAVES, more or km. FOR Tife WUXI? 07 Tilt UNDIMWRIT3II3, SUILTICCT TO • DOTY. About 50 Hogsheads of CLARET, BURGUNDY, RED and WHITE HERMITAGE, VIN DE GRAVE, SAU-1 TERN, and BARSAC; and about 450 PIPE STAVES. TOR ■mTORTATION. MOM 60 Hogsheads of CLARET, and other Wrench Wines; and 1,300 Gallons of BRANDY, the greatest part of which is from thirty to forty-live per cent. ever proof. The whole of tin Articles being saved from the wreck of the AUGUSTA, Louvect. Master, stranded 7th December, 1820, en her voyage from Bourdeaux to Boulogne. For further particulars, apply to the Collector and Comptrol ler, Customs, Shoreham; Thomas Beard, Esq. ltottingdean ; or J. B. Stone, Commissioner for Sale. .Newhaven, September 23, 1822. A deposit of 2.5 per Cent. will be required. Samples may_ be seen, the morning of Sale, at Mr. Bead's Store, Bottingdean. N.B. The Wines selected for Sale for the Duty are of e;ceUent flavour and quality, and are, from every information obtained, considered to be of the Vintage of 1619—the best Wines at pre sent in France. • Catalogues (Sixpence each) may be had on application to the Collector and Comptroller of Customs, Neivhaven and Shore• ham ; Thomas Beard, Esq. Rottingdean ; Messrs. Crosweller and Co. St. Jimes's-street ; or Mr. Ituddock, Printer to his Majesty, Brighton ; or Mr. Insoll, Lewes. ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. NEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr. • James's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against counterfeits, which are now but too common, and ac quaint them that none but the - Genuine are Sold at their Ware house, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, the third house from Cheapsidr. Dr. J.ames's Powder 2 .9 Dr. Steers's Opodeldoe 2 9 —l2in a Bottle 24 0 Camomile Drops 1 9 Analeptic Pills 4 6 --.- C,onvidslon Oil 2 6 -- 6in a Family Boa 24 0 Bilious Pills, Newbery's 2 9 Dalby's Carminative 1 9 Essence of Coltsfoot 3 6 The Cephalic Snuff 1 1* The Rheumatic Powder 4 6 Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 English coffee 2 9 The authenticity of the above will he ascertained by the name "F. .2%incery" being engraved in the Stamps. Dr. Solander's Tea, 2s. 9d, I):; Hooper's Pills, is. led. and every other Medicine of repute. Wholesale allowance to Mer chants, Captains, &c. AT REDUCED FARES, TO DOVER, DEAL, kA MSG STE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOUR-INSIDE COACHES, AN I) KEEP GOOD TIME, BY S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SK IN N ER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. T HE following Post-Coaches, &c. set out from the above Inn The TELEGRAPH, Does r Deal, Ramsgate,Margate, Can terbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new Post -Coach, every morning at a quarter past seven.--In.consequeuce of the decided preference given to the above coach, the Proprietors are deter mined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent road. BRO M PTON, Chatham, Rochester, Ga•esend, Stroud, Sit. iingbourne, and Rainham, every morning at a 4uartcr past seven, at reduced Fares. The ROYAL ECLIPSE, Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Tomes', Weymouth, Dor chester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Azminater, Britiport, Biandford, Stockbridge, lia,ingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Ilagshot. Tile UN lON, Southampton, Lymington, Winchrater, Ba singstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagahot, new Four Inside Coach, every morning at half-past stven ; arrives at the ('oath and Hones, Southampton, by five. This is a most de lightful conveyance to the Isle of Jersey„ Guernsey, St. Maims. Havre de Grace, Cberburg, 4 1 / 4 c. The Proprietors cf the above Coach hope to receive a coat inuance of that support A.itich has hitherto been experienced since the commence went of tar " Union." No racing with other coaches. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, thronk Chip penham, C..dae, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every afternoon at One ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn Mach, and the London Tavern, Thomas -street, and Swan, Bris: tol, early the next morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth. The " Umpite," a New LI ViOtPOOL Light Coach, only one night on the road, carrying four Inside, sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at five, through Woburn, Lathbuty, Northampton, W.elford, Ltsiterworth, llinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Nesvcastle,linutsford, Warrington, and Prescot. _ _ _ 114 U It Y, Wellington, and Shiffnallight Post Coach, evLry afternoon (Guarded). The UN lON, NVernouth, Dorchester, IThutriford, Salishury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartford bridge, Biackwater, and Bagshnt, new Post-Coach, every afternoon, with two Coachmen only. l'ackets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. ;Jaiqe3, 3t.C. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. _ 11.1 RNSTAPLE and Southmolton New Post-Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at seven o'clock. The"' Rockingham" LEEDS Light Post Coach, sets Out every afternoon at four, and penes through Baldric*, Biggleswade, Eaton, Stilton, Greetharn ' Grantham, Bswtry, Stamford, Mark- Lam ?door, Newark, Retford, I)oncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Ixeds, next afternoon. Luggage and packages only gd. per lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled' by any 0.111. T. HA RROWGIATE and Ripon new Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon at four, _ • _ _ _ GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Annatt, Dumfries, Beownhill, 'rhombill, Sanquhar- Kiln, Cumnock, Kingswell, and all parts of Se:Aland, a ligir. four-inside Post-Coach (Daily). The" Express," to YORK, Scatborough, Whitby, Shields, S.mderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light four inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out every morning, at eight o'clock, by way of Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, Ferry Bridge, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northalierton, Durham, Mar peth, and Berwick, and arrives at Fork next morninrat half past twelve o'clock. Passengers finding themselves fatigued en the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new Four-inside Coach, thrmigh Aldbourn, ltvading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydington, I'ewsey, W ootton llasset, liamsbury, Hungerford, Newbury, arid Alaidenhead. _ _ BRIDOBNORTII, Walla', Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head, new light Pour-inside Coach, every afternoon. BOSTON, Durmastle ' Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton, and Hantingdon, Ntw Day Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull, morning at half-pact six. The only Day Coach to Boston and liorticastle. _ _ The " I.:xpress," a new light Feur-inside Peetoteack to CAR. LISLE, ?enrich, and ♦Vhitehaven ; gw s with four homes and a Guard all the way ; passes through Brough,Appleby, Greta Bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby, Aber turd, Ferry lkidge, Newark, Doncaster, Grantham, Sanford, Bawtry, Greetham, Stilton., and Iliuleawatle. Sets out every morning, and performs the journey with the greatest facility.— Passengers detained on the road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next Coach. KENDAL, ILanerriter, Prawn, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Oanakirk, and 6a:starts Light Post-Coaches, every af!ernoon. The Royal F.:press," new Light Four Inside Post-Coach,' to L I VE it POOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, &afford, and Litchfield, (only ors night on the road), every afternoon; ar rives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next evening. 'WAKEFIELD Four-inside Post-Coarb, called "The Ex press," every morning and afternoon. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwlcb, Aorthwicli, and illidcUewich Light Post-Coach,every afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach, er,ry morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. The Royal Express," to Al A NCH ESTER, Winslow, Con eeton, Newcastle, Weisel, and Wolverhampton new Four In. side Post-Coach, every afternoon (only one night on the road). The " Royal &pre's," new BIRMINGHAM Light Post- Coach, set out every afternoon, carrying four inside only, and passes through Warwick, Leam ' ington Southern, Weedon, and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull -street, Birmingham, next morning at half-past seven o'clock.. The " Express, " a new Light Post-Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, 'lorthcave , Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning, to ti:e Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull, and also the Rocking ham" iu tire Afternoon at four o'clock. The CIL% 31P1ON, a New Light Day Coach, to Dorchester,' in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basing stoke, Wbitcburch , Overton, Andover, Salisbury, Wodyeats, arid lilandford.—Tlse Proprietors of the above Coach are deter rained no expense shall be spaced to render it the ilret convey ance ea the Western Road. HERTFORD, Ware, Hodrlegion, and Cheshunt Coach, every Nlornifig. TOTTEN HAM and Edmonton Coaches, daily, la eleven, ball-past two, live, and eight. Kai Luggage and Packages to Leeds, York, s,nd Doncaster, at only Twopence. per lb. S. A. blounraut and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the rublic, rbat they will not be accountable for any Par ses, Passenger; Luggage, Writings, Plate, Sec. of snore than I ire Pounds v .lue, .loet, stolen, or dam aged, unless catered as such awl the Insurance paid accordingly, at the Saracen. hiss:llm, Skiaostsu-tet3.:GQINILUoLoodua. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND reTi THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so long been in general use that it is unnecessary to offer any, further recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other Den tifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth, healing injuries in the former, end promoting a new enamel, where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. Sold in bones, at 2s. 9d. by Enders, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap side, and 220, Regent-street, London; so,Witerloo-place, Edin burgh; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Perfu mers and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. N.D. Purchasers are requested to ask for Retina's Vege table Tooth Eowder, and to obsertre the name and address are engraved on the stamp and label attached to each box of this esteemed Dentifrice, to distinguish it from Imitation', under similar titles PUBLIC bEFAuthiElts. Abstract of Return of all Ordnance Officers who have become Defaulters in their Accounts since the Ist of January. 1810, stating the Name, the Office, the Amount of Deficiency, the amount of the Balaice recovered, and what measures have been taken to re cover the same: ft. 1822. • - Mr. Dunn, Storekeeper at Priddy's Had, .Z 11.2 Is. ed. deficient; X 132 Its. recovered.— Mr. Onion disniissed the ser vice. The Board have agreed to reeeive'from his securities the penalty of their bond, 10001. by annual instalments of 5001. and the Board have ordered Mr. Onion to be prosecuted for the re covery of the debt. An Retest has been lesued against the per son and property of Mr. Onion, for the recovery of the balance remaining due from him. Mr. Vicars, Storekeeper at Thrticannon Port, 5081. 14s. 101 d. deficient —A Custodian has been obtained for 5001. the amount , of the bond on the property of one of Mr. Vicars's securities,' who has been allowed to liquidate the debt by instalments of M. per annum. Nothing has yet been paid, as the forms neces sary to secure the regular.paYment of the instalments, without endangering the Custodian , have not yet been perfeeted. Mr. Hartley, Storekeeper at Duncannon Fort, 16931. 171.6 d. I deficient. —Law proceedings have been taken against Mr. Hart ley, Who has absconded, and there is little probability of rem. vering this deficiency. Mr. Crawford, Storekeeper at Charlemont, '46961.6/. deficient ; 5671. 14a. recovered-50ct the penalty of Mr. Craw ford's bond, has been recovered front his sureties; and 671. 14s. bas been obtained by a sale of Mr. Crawford's property, under an execntion issued for that purpose. Proceedings have also been taken against his person, and he has lately been arrested. In addition to the above, . there IS an unsettled account be tween the Board and Mr. Ridge, lite Paymaster of the Field Train, to a considerable amount, but which has been gradually diminished by that Gentleman's representatives, who deny any positive-sum as a balance against hint ;Ind the administrator has promised further esplaisatious and vouchers, which will, in lir opinion, reduce it still Further ; so that until the whole accounts are completed, no etact or attended balance can be -returned. By order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. Office of Oidltance, 6th 34, Ises. Joseph Hunt, Esq. Treasurer, 93,6361. 11 s. 7f t d. deficient ; 3,7561.185. 3d. recovered.—lmmediately on the discovery of Mr. Hunt's defalcation an extent was issued against his property, and the proceeds of the sale thereof, amounting to 3,7581. 185. sd.was paid into the Ordnance Treasury. On the 19th March, irate the Assistant Solicitor to the Ordnance received orders from the Master-General and Board to prosecute Mr. Hunt criminally, in compliance with the opinion of the Attorney and Solicitor-General. —Mr. Hunt fled from justice, and an Act of Outlawry, was ob tained against him, but was net completed until June, 1813, on account of the many legal difficulties which stood in the way of it. ' Mr. Walford, Storekeeper at Surinam and Dominica, 7551.:,5. 3d. deficient; 4411. 18s. ld. recovered.—One-third of Mr. Wal ' ford's pay was stopped till he died,towards liquids tii eg his balan ce; I he left no property,and his securities were proved Liebe insolvent. Mr. Holland, jun. Storekeeper at Placentia and Newfoandkuid, 5.5571. 19s. 9d. deficlent.—Mr. &Band was diamissed,aud brought to England under arrest, and thrown into Winchester Jail, and, after a long imprisonment, having no property,was discharged. MeWalker, Storekeeper at Antigua, 8871. 13s. deficient.- 1 -In the year 1819 the Board adopted proeeedings for the recovery of the balance from Mr. Walker's securities,hut without effect; some recent information, however, has come to the Board's knowledge, and fresh proceedings have been commenced against them. MerhomasGrant, Storekeeper at Curaeoa, 3551.155. sd. defi cient.—Mr. Grant is dead and insolvent ; he was repeatedly ap. plied to during his life-time for the paynient of the balance due, ' without effect. Proceedings are instituted against his securities. Mr. Edwards, Storekeeper at Trinidad, 7,444.105. Bd. defi cient; 5,4541.2,. St recovered. Mr. Ed Wards died at Trinidad; , the Civil Power then took poslession of his property at Ms de mure, which has subsequently been recovered by the Board, and placed to his credit. • Mr. James Grant, Piymaster at Heligoland, 1811. 16s. 11d. deficient.—Mr. Grant le dead, and bis securities have beeu calkd upon for payment of hie balance; no reply has been received, and the application has been repeated. Mr. Price, Storekeeper at Curare, '9451. 6.. deficient..—Mr. Prim is out of the service ; his securities have been called upon for payment, but were found toe be insolvent. Mr. Price's resi dence has been recently astertained to be at Curaeoa, and the Secretary of State has been applied to, to assist the Board in re covering the amount due; which it appears he has no pira:er to do, the Colony belonging to the Dutch Government. Mr. Pickering, Paymaster in the Peninsula and Netherlands, 3,6111 e 18s. 4d. deficient ; 9,3851. ls. 11d. recovered.—Mr. Pickering's securities died insolvent. An action at law has been instituted against Mr. l'ickering ; be was committed to prison, where he now remains • his half-pay of 10s. per day -*toned. Mr. Patterson, Storekeeper at Alartinique, 7el/. Is. 4d deli eirne—Mr. Patterson is deed, and left no 'property. The Board, on the 7th of September, 1821, dirested their Solicitor to pro• ceed at law against hie smoritim, for the vecuvery of the sum due from Mr. Patterson. Mr. Lechmere, Suirekeepoe at Jamaica, 9,111172. delirium ; 441; ft. Sd. reevereed...zeMr. Let; nnete' died' at :Jainalcit, in November, 1117. lla ISt% the &tali directed {Pk I cm SzytN . -irswcr, _ _ . ' • 1 . .... - , their Fare it .jiiimica to recover iusd *lye them credit for lolly. He consMenced with. desiring a small quaothy o f tea, aar •Pioill l ftY belonging so Mr. Lechmetre's estate; but no serappeti ip a bit Or Paper. To be trandedlb her, ant w as her to say how she got it. She re a dily rep li e d, s h e bought ft. lir. report has been m a d e o f any sum recovere d to li qu id ate t h e lealtnee. The *mentors left by Mr..Lechniete relied 'to act , htonhey was prooeuting in this curious examination, whets Al necks or to receive any letters so addressed to them. Mr. , d e rma l ' COX cautioned the gift that she n ee d not answer aay 's was a very old appointment : hit security, Admiral such questions. Mr Mooney, nevertheless, pursued his nand . 10 *horn application was wrade fur payment of the !Imago, and, producing a little paper of coffee, asked how al}e balance, voila alio found so be bead. • Ifrbccedings at law base,' came - hy that? She again said she bought it. Mr. Mooney the n been instituted to recover t h e d e b t f rom the representatives M. required time, piece, and quantity; but the Alderman again inter. 'the late admiral Leeloneee. . feted. he could not, he said, suffer such an ezamination of a Mr. Dtdros, Akcting Storekeeper at Jsumlea s 4sBolss. sd. de- , prisoner. If Mr. Monney was prepared to swear to the property, fluent.—The Board's Meets at Jamaica have been directed to or produce other evidence, it would be his duty to. commit her. adopt proceedings the tecoiering'hfe. Difiestralatice. ' Mr., Illonney!thin produced two sheets of half dirty draught Fielafig, Stuceiteeper at St. /fee* 168641,15. $4 . dr b -' . paper, which his Lady swore she found in the servant's drawer, dent; £ 595 2s. 9d. recovered.—Mr. Menaing, appointed while{ in the kitch e n. 13ut nobody could swear how the paper got *weed, dismiseeo the service, abd lis ; **Mice has since been there, nor-eon/et Mr. Aloiney identify it. The drawer was ,a/- smknovre. to the & e a, 1 ways unlocked.—The Ahierrnan again said this evidence would • * Mr. Roberts, Stoiekeeper at Halifax, X6i79 15& sd. tied-, not do.— Mr. Nloiney here exhibitqd an old dirty gilt seal, not ?Mena.i , -Mr. Roberts tbsenndird frost flalifve into the United: intrinsically worth a penny, which had been placed openly on States of America, to avoid the effect of his fraudulent proceed -: ant of the kitchen shelves. The feelings oClse auditory, vi6ich logs, in obtaining money. from the Commissariat ; and on tile! could hardly be Suppressed on the production of the paper, now 18th of Selaterobers PM. the Bard 'directed the Watch* to; brake out into an'atidible titter.—Mr. Folks's. a grocer, in W ader' Me. nabesm'i securities , for she teas- Cc -etreet i of whom the : prisoner . •cc asionaly bought articles , very the .of bond ; but no sum has yet been reco-. spoke to the impossibility of identifying the property produced vered. One dithenturitieieotildisot 'be found, nett the either,• by comparison ' • and . a former mistr e ss of the pri so n e r gave h e r Mrs Roberta , now pleads coverture at the time of the execution; an excellent einunctor.—The Magistrate at length put an end M of the bond, which being a fraud, she will be prosecuted upon it., the cue, and discharged the prisoner • but. AI r. Mooney desired Mr. Smith, Storekeeper at tiontinict, lett , f4'9s. 10d. deb- the lonst ible - to detain the alleged stolen property, as he should cleat • £764 19s. Sd. recovered.—The Board have acceded to- certa i n l y pre f er a hill against her to the Grand Jury. the p roposition of Dr. Bond, one of Mr. SMith's secs.ities, for Bow-marmr—Tne Coat Taans—Mr. Martin King, of Back the payment of the penalty of the bblvd_of All9OO by annuiLin.. ane, St. George's in the East, appeated yesterday before Mr. stalments of s6lOO ; and Mr. Smith's half-pny of .6150 per annum minnow., on ate information charging him, under the Coal Ace, remains under stoppage, in aid of the remainder Of the balance' _ till . .. w among out and yenning thirty-two sacks of coals (two and due from him. half chaldrons) - -We( a.. chaldrons), they being um. the statute measure. A variety of evidence wirs•given to prove that the sacks did not contain the quantity specified by law. It was proved on the other side that, instead of thirty-two, there were thirty-three sacks in the waggon, Which made up the full quantity. After some discussion, the Magistrate exit - eased his determination tq fine the accused in 2s. per sack. Mr. Hanna, for the defendant, gave notice of an appeal, nbt to the Quarter Sessions, but to a higher tribunal. At the eiening sitting of the Magistrate, however, the defets:. dant again appeared (without his solicitor), withdrew Ws appeal. and paid the fine. Ha:roil-GA atiest.—A report having been circulated that a most pestilential small pox was raging in the neighbourhood of Saffron. hill, considerable alarm was excited, and application having been "made to this Office, inquiries were made, from which It appeared that the small-pox was prevalent in that street (owing to parent, neglecting to have their children vaccinated), but that the deaths were not more than ordinary, and that there was no danger t 6 be apprehended from passing through the street. 7. Welsh, T. Saunders, T. Clerk, and G. Ilrytan,were remanded, charged with breaking open the shop of Mr. Beaumont, linen draper in St. John's-street, and 'stealing therefrom silk, lace, velvet, &c. to the amount of X3OO. MA Rutoßounn-STREar. Yesterday, Mr. Xing, a chorus singer at Covent-garden Theatre, was charged with assaulting Mr. Hare, of Bedford -street, Bedford-square. The prosecutor stated t that on Sunday evening he was walking with a Lady in Ruisell street, when thealefendant impeded their progress, and, on being remonstrated with, threatened to keteck out his brains with a stick, Which he brandished in his hand. Ili. Hare forced It from him, when he twice attempted to kick him, and on its being returned, he struck a valuable little spaniel dog so violentli as to kill it ou the spbt. The prisoner said, be did not strike the dog till it had first Sawn at him. The Magistrate said .it was a wanton and cruel act, and bound him in his owti ricogni;- einem' to appear at the Sessions. Umoa-Ilatx..- , -Yesterday, Mr. John Butler, jetn, undertaker, was charged with assaulting the Rev. Mr. Abdy. Mr. Abdy.—On Sunday afternoon lust I performed the du ties of the day at Saint John's church, Tooley-street, for my father, and I bad also to perform my father's duties at Bow Church, Cheap:hie i at half-past sir on the tune evening. When there are any funerals, it is usual for the clergyman and the tufa deriaters to arrange at what hour they shall take place; and al diet* were three bodies to bg buried at St. John's Church on that afternoon, a quarter before five was the time appointed for their interment; there were also two bodies to be buried at the old church-yard, at five o'clock. As blr. Butler did not arrive iii time with the funeral under his care, I went to the old church,. yard and attended to the funerals that were then waiting. Thi finishing the service, it was is quarter after five. Not having taken any refreshment since the morning, I said to the sexton, " I will go and take some refreshment, and return again at five minutesjaefore six." On entering the church-yard I heatd Mr. Butler say, " Now, you are come, what are you like ?" Mr. Butler having before behaved improperly towards my father, I determined to take na notice of him, but went on to the bettor. The grave where the cbikl was to be deposited was within 1.1 yards of the church gate ; the reading of the service naught' commences there. I cannot say whether when I began daises vice the whole company had arrived—l believe they had pot; but if I had waited till all the mourners and attendants were ready to proceed, the space between the gates and the &d'art would not have been sufficient for them, therefore, when the child on the sexton's shoulder, I commenced reading the service. Seeing the slow rate at which Mr. Butler was moving, I desired the sexton to move on, when :Mr. Butler turned round and said, " Don't mind that fellow, lam your master." I got to the grave before the others bad arrived, and fearing that something unpleasant might weer, I began the service before the mourners had reached it. The. undertaker came up, and placed himself before me, with his hat on. I desired him to take it off. The irregularity was now so treat that I told the mourners it was impossible to proceed rid order was restored, land a proper apology made for such misconduct. As I was leaving the church-yard, I was followed by the undertaker, who ased the most indecent language, and said," What do yott nieao k' Outside the gate he struck me a severe Mow in the fate, lifter which I retired into the charity school Mr. Cuauseas.—Did you strike Mr. Butler first ? Mr. Abdy.—Most certainly I did not. Mr. Cilistsans—(to the defendant).—What ha* yen to say to this charge? Mr. Butler.--I admit that I struck him; but—a-a Caamiuras.—lien you admit that you did make the assault? Mr. Butler.—No, Sir; I was struck brit by Mr. Abdy ovet the grave. Air. Csaasanas—(to Mr. Abdy).—Mate yod any witnesses who saw the transaction?---her. Abdy.-Several. A charity girl, 14 years of age, then stated that site was in the drying-gram& of the charity.achool; and saw till that palied.—. Sbe distinctly saw the defendant strike Mr. Abdy,'wd she wag positive that Air. Abdy had not before lifted his band to strike Mr. Butler. Another girl deposed to the sane died. Mr. klutler.-4 have witnesses who will prove the conetary. Mr. Abdy. —I have other witnesses here, if it be nt'Cessary ea examine them. Mr. CIIAMIERL—I am as much satisfied with the sake of these two children, sa if twenty persons had been sworn. Mr. Butler.—These children, in the situation they yea* isr, could see nothing of what first took place; Mr. Abdy me at the time the grave was surrounded by 200 or 300 The children were again examined.—!bey saw MirrAEM standing at.the mouth of the Brow, sad the were sonar did not strike Mr. Butler. . Mr. Cstaihtat-;-This evidebee it nett stadia far as is call upon the defendant to pat in ball. Mr. Ilroum (to the riefentiant/:--w - of your conduct.. Tail licher your present conduct proves , this was not the Court for ye Mr. Butler.—/ repeat it ; I not have the witnesses eaamioed Mr. Clloantme dismissed the SU ant to find ball, which be instantly In cudlequette4 of Skis ilk which was to be buried were derable time afire lurk, until rowed ago olovoila Fat w uau. Cntint);YOU ought l i b li e nicer iv/161k has been asset as s tor eves ben 1 heard Tie ley row. it is not the Cosrt roe roe, wiped who sew tit tteetactled. • • the subjecs i by unite* the deb* ustantlf stitabhls,' the itssie Oa* WU, InhoSSs,l7l:llralt . he , blistisl • • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Meineb.House.•—Monday, the owner of a Highgate wage was tbarged with plying for hire within the City, be not bring licensed so to do by. the Commissioners fur the Regulation et Hackney Coaches. Thie was an Information lodged by several hackney coachmen for the purpose of preventing the short stages from carrying passengers to intermediate places on their route. The fact of the defendant's plying for Kentish and Camden Towns, and setting oat with nine passengers, being proved, he was called on for his defence; when he urged the heavy duties paid to Government by st ch owners ; that he was licensed to go from the Bank to gate, and that persons who could not read, or were short-sighted, would not be able to find theit coaches if the drivers were not allowed to ply. As the defend ant, however, was not aware of the importance of the question until he had entered the Justice-room, the hearing of the case was postponed, that he might avail himself of professional assistance. UILDHAL4—A very creditable-looking young woman, of the name of Arm Fromm*, was brought up on Monday before Air. Alderman Cox, on a charge of felony. On her being placed at the bar, a Gentleman named Mooney, a solicitor, of Wood -street, Che apside, proceeded to state at some length, aided by a paper of notes in his hand, the miscon duct of the prisoner, who, it seems, was a servant in his faintly, stating her improprieties, in holding long conversations with a man at his door, and subsequently continuing them with the same person in the kitchen, notwitbsnmding the strong remon strances made to the contrary by his son : he then stated some confused account of windows being broken, which he suspected to have been &me by some of her acquaintances. Here he was interrupted by the Magistrate (who having a very long list of prisoners to go through, was desirous of brevity) and reminded that for none of these offences had the prisoner' been brought there, but upon a charge of felony, to which he requested him to confine hirriself as neatly as possible. Mr. MOnney, however, requested to be permitted to go through his notes, and towards the concluelbo of them, it ap peared that the prisoner was charged with having pilfered at va rious times sundry small quantities of tea, sugar, coffee, starch, stone blue, &c. di of which were eahlbitlal by Ilse officer wise bad her in custody. As Mr. Mangey knew nothing of these trannetions, his Lady was called as an evidence, and from her testimony, together with that of Smith and Tomkin, two officers of the night, it appeared that the girl had been permitted to go out on Thursday last to look far a situation , being about sodeave Mrs. Mooney'''. She bad been ordered to he back by seven o'clock, but did not re turn till between nine and tea: "During her absence, her mis tress, somehow or other, for she said she could not tell what possessed her, coat it into her head to look into the servant's drawer, where she dinenvered a entail quantity, about an ounce and a h alf, of coffee, in a bag, which she suspected to have been pilfered out of her own stock. Soon after the girl came home, one of the drawing-room windows was brokerifrum the street The two officers were passing at the time, and Amid the Bolle young Mooney came to the door; they Were had into the house • and under Mrs. Moneys direction, the bo n belonging to the prisoner, who had conducted herself rather pertly, and was sus pected of' knowing something of the window-breaking affair, was searched. Nothing, however, war found ; but upon fur ther search, the sundry articles produced were discovered in the kitchen cupboard, tied up in a handkerchief, which, when ques tioned, she said she had bought. The articles of course could not bb Morn to, nor was there any direct evidence of the girl's having stolen them. Specimens were, however, produced of Mn. loony's bleak and greets tea, coffee, brown and white sugar, sad even a lump of her stone blue, to Mew by comparison that the articles produced had' been Parr of her property, and their agreement in etdoer Mn Mooney urged as evidence against the girl to go before a Jury. The Magistrate, however, thought the evidence by no means , conclusive, and sobtnitted to bk. Mooney, whether he, as a juryman, would convict upon such evidence? Mr. Monoey declared he thought he should. • The Magistrate was of a different opinion, but as he believed the girl bad been guilty of pilfering, he should taitefinse to con sider what he should do with her, and accordingly remanded her. Yesterday the pr loner was agate brought up before Mrs Al. , derman Cue and, notwithstanding the very LOGVICIIIBIVe nature of the evidence produced to critninate her, Mr. Mooney, thE , SuSicitirs again auettiot teparsist. id pcosocatiug hc fie a So