Star. — London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

ABELH A MAR, A POETICAL ROMANCE. The following lines are extracted from the above Work, published 14st week, by Messrs. LONGMAN and Co. " filer eyes are rolling wistful on the Fast, While nought is there, but the horizon's surge ; She seems to think on joys whose date hash ceas'd, Though memory still prolong a wakeful dirge : Echo of echoes ! from thy shells emerge A thousand airs to glad the pensive heart :-- Echo of echoes! still around us urge Thy winding iterations, and impart T"' weenie" of regret--oh, lull as wit► thine art! • Rise not, ye thoughts of happiness decaed, (She said—she, weeping, said) ob, do not come To fling a dear, but melancholy shade On my miuntber'd mull--Depart ye—nass 'lust ever lidger--like the stilled kern Of voices on the Ws where spirits dwell; Themes arbiter blasts *dr strains at times benunsb, When the snows thaw, their airy members swell, And to the vernal shaven their auttering tales they tel " Think'st thou on me, my love, tldolest thou as me? Bring, bring him back, ye odoriferous sales, And waft him smilingly, thou azure sea, On thy expanded waters, as he sails, To her that his Long absence fondly wails— • me ! still, still I dream—what should he here? The fascination of the prospect fails . ' Ills life's-blood is the pain if he should steer His bark upon this coast, or at these walls appear r Thus she complains ; nor of her sorrow strives To mitigate th' interminable sway: Birds have been known to sing away their lives — The swan pours forth existence in a lay; And the appears to weep bet soul away. She weeps! and is there none to sympathize? The drops with drops congenial to allay, Mourning to mix with mourning, sighs with sighs, And of departed joy to share the obsequies? Thursday, Mr. G REIM, the celebrated aeronaut; again delighted the inhabitants of Hants, by ascend ing a second time with his balloon. The following interesting particulars are communicated to us: st Thursday, I made my second ascent from the Duke of York's Bastion, Poem& The morning, although cloudy, seemed nevertheless to presage farestably; the crowds assem bled to witness its secession were wanaiderably greater than on a former occasion. I should think Ike number assembled must have exceeded 20,000 persons. About eleven o'clock the opera tion of filling commenced, and the balloon was inflated by half past twelve, under the superintendence st Mr. Outhett, engineer of the Gas Company. a About halt-past one o'clock I took my seat in the ear, after whicb a signal gun was fired go assemble the Gentknien of the Committee on the ground: I had the pleasure in this situation of taking a glass of wine, and retuning to those Gentlemen my warmat chalks fee their disinterested behaviour. The balloon basing been carded round the ring, I took my leave amidst tbe plaudits and anxious good wishes of surrotustling thousands, and ascended slowly. but raajesdcally, towards the celestial regions. Ott leaving the ground, my barometer stood 29 7-10ths, and thermometer 72. Finding I could not ascend to a great altitude without enteritis the clouds. I discharged. ten pounds of ballast, and ascended to the • -W,* of three thousand fest. I intended at this altitude to have dmcmdd my parachute, bat finding my self immediately over the harbour. the safety of the animal (a cat belonging to Mr. Charles Moog) obliged me to aka my deter. nainadon ; I immediately discharged more ballast, and ascended to die height of 4,500 feet. I been found the course of the bal loon taking a direction N.B. which afforded the spectators a longer and better view. After being up ten minutes and a half I descended my paradises and cat, which reached the earth in safety, but was unfortunately at too great a distance from Port sea to have it observed, unless by the adstmce of the telescope. The descent of the parachute was astonishingly rapid for about 500 feet ; it afterwards became distended, and its oscillation very inconsiderable : I suppose it reached the earth eight or nine minutes after its se from the balloon. is I now ascends with great rapidity to upwards of 10,000 feet: knowing this to be the greatest altitude I could reach with safety, so as to enable me to make a few philosophical experiments, I applied myself to this interesting purpose : the mercury at this altitude stood at 20 and 5-10ths, and the thermometer at 38. After completing my observations, I looked at my watch and found it 20 minutes after two • I determined on descending ; and by repeatedly discharging ballast, my descent became gradual till half-past two: at this time a heavy shower of rain added considerably to the weight of my balloon, and occasioned likewise the condensation of the gas, so that its rapid de menden might have been attended with considerable danger, had I not thrown out a great quantity of ballast, which had the desired effect of checking the rapidity of my descent; after which I descended in a meadow belonging to J. Holiest, Esq. of 3ffitchett Lake, sear Frimley, Surrey; completing a voyage of nearly 45 miles in 45 minutes. The rebounding of the balloon was extremely violent; but I at last secured my landing by the assistance of some men working in the fields, and partook of a good dinner at the hospitable mansion of J. HAest, Esq. I afterwards took a post-chaise, and arrived at the White Hart, Guildford, at seven o'clock. ee On the following day I reached Portia, and was re ceived with a hearty welcome by the Gentlemen of the Com mittee, to whose liberality and distinguished benevolence I shall ever feel gratefuL I cannot forbear giving publicity to this fact, viz. that after their paying me the sum stipulated,they voluntarily surrendered she overplus of the motley for the use and benefit of my only child. To the Committee my thanks ..are particularly due ; to Mum Barlow (brothers), for their gratuitous supply of gas ; to Colonel Dickson and other Officers for their kind assistance ; and to the Public at large for their patronage-and support." The balloon passed over between Wymering and Cosham, over Purbrook Park, to the westward of Petersfield a quarter of a mile ; between Ampshot and Greatham, over Kingsley, one mile to the west ward of Farnham, and a quarter of a mile to the westward of Farnborough, and landed at Frimley, in Surrey, four miles S.W. by S. of Bagsho; and about 45 N.N.E. of Portsmouth. The handsome new tower of St. Helen's Church, Worcester, is now finally completed ; and the musical peal of eight bells belinging to that venerable struc ture, which have been for so many years mute on ac • count of the dilapidated state of the old tower, have been rehung. In addition to the new Semaphore erecting at Portsmouth, others are to be' stationed at Lump's Fort, Portsdown Hill, Hobbs Down, Beadon Hill, Holder Hill, and Hask Hill, forming a line of com munication from Portsmouth to the Admiralty, in London, which will in future enable the Govern ment to receive and transmit communications be tween those places in a few minutes, and often pre vent the delay occasioned in sending.orders by express. The newly opened road betweed Sheffield and Glos sop forms a level of 23 miles in length, cut through the rocks and hills, and ravines filled up, which be. fore intersected this alpine part of England. The following melancholy accident append lately at Formby, in the neighbourhood of Liverpool :—As three boys were playing iu a boat which was anchored close to the shore, the tide insensibly came in, and left the boat at a considerable distance from the beach. 'When the boys perceived their situation, and that they seemed to be gradually getting further out to sea, they became alarmed, and in their fright leaped into the sea, and were all drowned. Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR gave a grand dinner in the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion-House, to the Corporation of the City of London, and a number of the principal Citizens of the Court of Aldermen. — Among them were—Aldermen HRYOATI, MAGNAY, GARRATT, VENABLES, C. SMITH, and Lova ; She riffs WAITIIMAN and WILLIAMS: the Masters of the twelve Companies of the Livery, and those who of at the Coronation ; T. Waso*, Esq. M.P. the Hon. C. LAW, CounsellorsCounsellors ßOLLAND, ARABIN, and Nosurou, the City Chamberlain, and H. WOOD- Tumult, Esq. In the whole, there were not less than $OO who partook of his Lordship's hospitality. The dinner was sumptuous beyond precedent in the annals of civic festivity. The wines.were plenti ful, and of the most superior description. After the cloth was drawn, the health of " The King" was drank by each guest oat of his Lordship's gold Co ronation cup, and the usual patriotic toasts and songs followed. The LORD MAYOR, in an elegant and appropriate speech, proposed the healths of " The Magistrates of the City of London," and regretted that those who had passed the. Chair were prevented, by their absence in the country, from honouring him with their pre sence ; but they had, his Lordship observed, the plea sure of the company of all those who nem looking forward to that honour. The toast was drank from various pacts of ,the room, to Aldermen HEYGATE, MAONAY, and WAITHMAN. Alderman MAow4Y, as the senior Alderman pre sent, shortly returned hanks, and thought it due to mention, that it was his intention, on Michaelmas Day, to tender his services to the Livery of London, to fill the office of Chief Magistrate, and in so doing, he had no ambition but to meet the approbation of his fellow-citizens, and had neither purpose nor party to serve. Alderman HRTGATIC returned thanks for the man ner in which he had been noticed, and said, that he looked forward, in the suffrages of his fellow-citizens, to serve the office of Chief Magistrate for the year ensuing, as he considered himself the next in rota tion, and would, if chosen, endeavour to serve the office with impartiality. He looked forward to this honour with the more confidence, as he was not conscious of having done anything which could give offence to any. The health of the Sheriffs was proposed by the LORD MAYOR, when Alderman WAITHMAN, as the senior Sheriff, returned thanks in a forcible speech. Whether his public life had been beneficial or not to the Public, he could with confidence say, that it had not been beneficial to himself, and it would be no vexation to him if he were never to be raised one step Ihigher than he was. His fellow-citizens had brought him forward—he was in their hands, and they might dispose of him as they thought proper. The health of the LORD MAyon was then drank with acclamations. He returned thanks in a speech of much energy. He had endeavoured to serve the high offices which his fellow-citizens had raised him to, with diligence and fidelity, and would continue his endeavours not only for the time he had to serve the office he then filled, but during the remainder of his life. The company remained together in the utmost con viviality to a late hour. COURTS ow CONIERVANCY.—Saturday, the LORD MAYOR held a Court of Conservancy at the Town. hall, Southwark, when he received the Report of the Jury appointed to examine the present state of the river Thames, particularly with respect to the Gas °Establishments in the Middlesex district. The Re port stated, that the nuisance from the establishment of the Suuth London Gas Company still continued. The Jury were so fortunate as to come on the spot at the precise time that the gas water was running into the river, which it contaminated to a visible extent of at least thirty yards from the stream. They took some of it, for the purpose of making experiments, in bottles, and found it poisonous to a most serious degree. The poor of the neighbourhood made loud complaints of the nuisance, and stated, that the water was rendered in general quite unfit for culinary pur poses. Some bottles of the gas water were produced, for the inspection of the LORD MAYOR. A Juror stated, that when the Jury went below they procured a quantity of live fish, eels and flounders, which they put in a vessel containing a quantity of fresh water, and added a portion of gas water to it. The result was, that all the eels died in less than four minutes and a half; the flounders died in a minute after they were put in.—Another Court of Conservancy was' held on the same day at the Swan inn, Westminster bridge. The Report of this Jury stated, that nume rous witnesses had been examined on the subject of the gas. Some fishermen who had obtained their living on the river from infancy, declared, that if the practice was not stopped, the fishing would be ulti mately destroyed : on passing the gas works they had the fish in the wells of their boats destroyed at one time by the gas water. The Report stated fur ther, that the Jury had caused the bed of the river, close by Vauxhall-bridge to be dragged, when they found the rubbish brought up strongly impregnated with the residuum discharged from the gas works. The LORD MAYOR ordered prosecutions against the parties offending. Thursday morning, Mr. William Scarborough, of the Horse and Jockey public-house. Kirkstall, was found lying dead, in a lane leading from Bramley to Kirkstall. There were no marks of violence upon, his body, and it is supposed that be had fallen from his horse. DEATII sY Roars:co.—Friday se'nnight, an In luest was held at the Raven Inn, Brid gnorth, on view of the body of Th omas Bason , an itinerant be st= maker, who was on that day killed in an affray with a chaise-driver, of the name of William Pep low. The decease d Peplow had been drinkin together at the house for some time; the deceased was much intoxicated, and upon some slight provo ccation given by Peplow, the deceased struck him, when Peplow returned the blow, which hit the un fortunate man under the ear, and laid him prostrate: he died instantaneously. An adjournment of the Jury till Tuesday evening was unanimously agreed to, that circumstances may be fully investigated, at which time nothing appearing to shew any malice aforethought against Peplow, the Jury returned their verdict—" Manslaughter."—Peplow stands committed to take his trial at the next Assizes. CONSPIRACY. J. Ravenscr9ft, Sarah, his wife, Daniel, his son, Hannah Raven:ere, and Nancy Woodcock, hi s daughters, and another, were indicted for a conspi racy to injure J. Roby, in his profession and credit, as a surgeon arid apothecary. Mr. ALLEY said, the prosecutor was a young Gen tleman who had commenced practice on his own ac -Icount, as a surgeon and apothecary, about two yeas since, and had exercised these professions with great credit and success. About four months since the de fendants had united together to do him the greatest possible injury, by representing to his customers that he was not qualified to act as surgeon and apothecary, nor entitled by law to make any charge for having so acted, being nothing better than an impostor ; and that no one who employed hiin need pay him, as he could not recover by law. For which, he understood, the only assignable motive was, that one of the fe male defendants had formed the opinion that he in tended to make her an offer of his hand, and finding herself disappointed in that expectation, she and her farally had resorted to the above means of revenging the supposed injury. Mr. Roby stated that he has practised as surgeon and apothecary in Old-street for two years. He had previously lived as assistant with surgeons at Lam beth and Plaistow; that he had several patients, one of whom of the name of Davis left him lately ; he served his apprenticeship at Kennilworth, in War wickshire; that he was articled in the year 1810, and came to town about four years after. Dr. Forbes, of Argyle-street, dep3sed, that he knew the prosecutor since the year 1815, and con sidered him perfectly competent to carry on the busi ness of an apothecary. His opinion was founded on the knowledge he had of the prosecutor, in conse quence of his having attended two courses of wit ness's Lectures at the Surrey Dispensary, and also from his having attended other Medical Institutions. Mr. Hyde, surgeon, stated, that the prosecatOr lived with him as assistant in the year 1818, during which time he attended the poor at Lambeth, where he saw 30 or 40 patients daily, and he considered him a very clever young man. Mr. Greatorex, surgeon, of West Ham, with whom the prosecutor lived in 1816, also poke highly of his professional abilities. Catherine Collins, of Gee-street, St. Luke's, stated, that the prosecutor attended her during an illness early in the summer ; that some time after Hannah Ravenscroft and Nancy Woodcock, neither of whom she knew at the time, came to her house, and in quired whether the prosecutor attended her. Being answered in the affirmative, they said they came to tell her that he was neither a surgeon nor apothecary; that he might be clever, but could not recover any pay. meta in a Court of Law, and they should won get a printed paper from Apothecaries Hall to prove rt. William Collins, the husband of the former wit ness, confirmed his wife's evidence, and stated, that soon afterwards Daniel Ravenscroft called on him, and brought him to the George public-house, where he found John Ravenscroft and T. Hopley, who asked him whether he had paid the prosecutor? Hop. ley told him, if he Should be pressed for payment, be might,defend it in the Marshalsea Court along with two others, and the costs would come light on all. Eliza Davis proved that she had employed the prosecutor, and found great benefit from his pre scriptions. Hannah Ravenscroft and Nancy Wood cock, called on her, and told her the prosecutOr was no doctor, but a good-for-nothing fellow from the country, and that she need never pay him, as he could not recover by law. W. Davis, husband of the former witness, stated, that Ravenscroft, sen. desired him not to pay the prosecutor anything. He went to Ravenscroft's house a few days after, when he saw all the family, who said the prosecutor was an infernal villain and good for-nothing scoundrel, in consequence of which wit ness ceased to employ him. J. W. Bickerton stated, that Ravenscroft told him the prosecutor was not a professional man, and could not recover payment ; and Hannah Ravenscroft said, her father and two other Gentlemen were determined, when they came from the Isle of Wight, to ruin him. The defendant Hopley was there, and offered the wit ness a note to an Attorney in the Rules of the King's Bench, who, he said, would defend him against the prosecutor, hould he sue for payment. Here the case for the prosecution closed. Mr. ADOLPHUS made an ingenious address to the Jury fur the defendants. He attributed the expres sions that had been used to the too warm resentment of a female, who supposed herself injured, and the lexcusable sympathy of her friends. The CHAIRMAN said, a clearer case of conspiracy could not be proved ; and the Jury found all the prisoners Guilty. The prosecutor requested that the female prisoners I might be allowed to remain at large, on their under taking to come up to receive judgment. The CHAIRMAN complimented the prosecutor, and complied with his request. • Monday se'nnight, the funeral of Mr. &MOM; which took place at St. Michaers-Coslany, Norwich, attracted an immense concourse of spectators. It was supposed between .5000 and 6000 were present : the cause.--the enormous bulk of the coffin, which was seven feet two inches long, three feet four indleS wide,itsdeptirwastwenty.three inches, and its weight upwards of 12 cwt. It was carried on a bier, as no ' hearse could contain it s and lowered by tack into the grave. Bow-stoner. —Yesterday, John Ta,rlrtr seat examined be fat llltettaau Ithaate, Esq. and fully column for tii-1, stn t ce • te . of house -breaking.—lt appeared that the proi...ctr.,r, Wig; Francis, a green-grocer, residing in Little ( „;u:blford-rtreet, 11 4411 1 , sell-srare, on the 4th of August last Taitted his house aiw x five o dock in the morning, leaving the same securely fe etwi l l for the purpose of attending Covent-garden Market ; on bra re. torn he discovered that it had bean entered by m e an s of f keys, and property to the amount of d'ao stolen. A peryan copying the house opposite had observed a man Mad 4 '3, 1 7 ., Francis's house, and a descriptien of him being ;:iver, the conductor of the Bow-street Patrol of th at district, h e . a 2 prehended the prisoner tha t morning in Wells- s trect, Bonne, and on searching h is lodgings, several of the stden Iles were found. g e ,„„ Queee .„—A footman in the family of T. F. x Ts ton, Faq. the Barrister, was charged before the sitting 'l ' trate on suspicion of robbing his master's hnuse. :al the renrct ue . ' of the sth instant, of plate to a large alueunr, and abot,t £t9 notes and sovereigns.--It appeared that inhumation et tbe rob:. bery had been given at this Ofrce, and Gilmore the Oecer 1,4 been sent to examine the premises; he tinual that a piece been cut out of a pannel in the street door, but so clumsily that he was clearly of opinion it had not been dent by regular thieve. • he found a gimbiet in the house which corrc.ronded with the boles bored in the door ; and, on closer insitection, he discotree4 the holes had been bored inside. 'Nis itiduced him to vanilla the servants, and be learned the ptisoner did 113 t go to heti till two or three o'clock in the morning. Ile net: scathed th; •e a. toner's - box, and found a phosphorus box and nutchm, si x ,;; e : reigns, of which he could not give a satisfactory account, a p:ir of silk stockings belonging to his master, and other anklet, aa g consequently he took hint into custedy.--"ir. Terten said he bad not given any of those articles to the prisoner. band-bills to be circulated, offering a reward of 4:44) for a din covery of the robbers. Since that lie received a letter, giving some information upon the suleect ; but the writer pretends he is afraid of being murdere d if he conies forward. The m,„;,_ trate thought thisletter was to mislead the pro s ecutor more .ll; anything else, and ordered the prisoner to be remanded. Information had been received at the Office a short time sus that several Noblemen had lost some valuable dogs since the commencement of the sporting teason. G. l'ople and Cor m subsequently discovered a gang of dog-stealers residine,:tt sea, and they apprehended two of them. Amongst the de g , stolen were ten pointers, the property of the earl of F a s' , e 1; two fine setters, the property of Mr. Mr:lish, M.P. a brace d pointers belonging to a Gentleman in Queen-=glare, mid several others, each of which were worth front LSO to 4:100. o ee d the gang went into the country in the char,lct , r of a 'pertain; and the officers traced hint to Cambridge, where they tool : L a into custody. Ile sold several fii:e dogs on I,ls travels, and ae the day he eras apprehended he received Xlett for two stoke pninter:. They brought him before a Magistrate, tt . ltere tk charge was proved, and he was committed to the Ho% t oiCor• rection for six months. His companion was remande,l. Aforr,ao, a youth, was charged with picking the } oAet of .1. W. Gardant, while the soldiers were mounting guard on Its. day 'wailing, of his pocket handkerchief. He was !Catskill as the spot by a Constable who witnessed the transaction, ad found the handkerchief on him.— Fully committed. Harros-Ganneir.—Yesterday Edward Hancock, a constable, residing at Battle-bridge, brought a fine boy, only eight ye.in old, before the Sitting Magistrate, to whom he related the id. lowing particulars :—About eight o'clock ou Saturday del the boy was found crying inMaiden-lane, by a woman, d whom he was inquiring his way to Rumford; he had on an. titer bat, shoe*, our stockings : and being asked how h.t cam there, he gave the following account of himself; he stated that he had no mother, add that his father was at sea, and h was placed at Mr. Perry's •boarding.schnol at linmford.— Last Wednesday week be had a half-holiday to sec the Fa, when he met a man in a brown coat, who gave him a phi s and desired him to come with him, and he would give him sons gingerbread, and shew hint the shows ; he went with the met who took him into a caravan, where he saw a rattlesnake; that were three other men and a woman in the caravan. Oneafk men blew a trumpet ; they kept him all day, and at nighttime off, taking him with them, and threatening him it he cried. list night he and three men slept at Laytonstone, on Epping Femit and they sent the woman and the other man to Loudon AI ' the caravan. Next day they remained in the forest plc* blackberries, and he lived upon them, some %beat, and apiece of red herring. They slept en the forest all that wick. Mlt the men did in turns, he could not say ; but one night he hal the watchman, and he called to him; one of the men tole* to hold his tongue or he would murder him. One of the ism robbed him of his new shoes, stockings, hat, frill, and !Auk neckerchief. On Saturday they arrived in Loudon, and at hilt deserted him In Maiden-lane, where he began to inquire ki way to Rontford, when he was brought to ilaneeck, the Osb stable, who kept him ever since, and furnished him with sham and stockings to appear in. He is a fine fair child, and appeals to be well educated, and to have been accustomed to company. The Magistrates made him sit on a chair between themselves, whilst they examined hint very strictly. Ile did not vary ia the least in the statement delivered by the constable. Ile was handed pen, ink, and paper, and desired to write his name, and the school front whence be was enticed away ; he wrote, in a very fine hand, " Mr. Perry's Boarding School, Ilomturd, Wil liam Brown." The Magistrates expressed their surprise that Mr. Perry did not advertise him, as he was taken away a week last Wednesday. The Officers intimated they had a strong ma picion of the parties who took away the child, and thought . they could apprehend them. The Magistrates ordered the Othct.rs to make eeery effott to take them, and desired Hancock to keep the child, that he might be brought forward to prove the case, particularly of robbing hint of his hat, shoes, stock ings, and neckerchief, and to proceed instantly to Rumford, and acquaint Mr. Perry, which he promised to do, and thus the case rests - e• 1311iTH. Sept. 8, in Hatton-garden, the Lady of John Sim, kt. D. d a daughter. MARRIED. Sept. 4, at Cadder, Thomas Dunmore, Fag. Commissary-GF seal, to Mrs. Stirling, widow of the late Hoist. Stirling, bal. Tuesday, at Dronlield, the like. W. IL Vale ' one of the As sistant klinistets of the PaiLh Church of Sheffield, to Ilia Emily Spencer, daughter of the Rev. William Spenco, Vice ' of Dronlield. Sept. 5, at St. Martin's, Coney-street, James C. Chanute; Esq. Captain in the 4th Dragoon Guards, to Anne, youage daughter of James Atkinson, Esq. of York. Sept. 3, at Ballintempk lurch, county of Tipperary, I% ham J. She'll, Esq. of the Medical Staff of the Army, to lotte, widow of the late John Southcote Mansergh, Est d Grenene, county of Tipperary. Saturday, at Ahinger, in Surrey, Jobn CampbrO, d Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law, to Mary Elisabeth chit daughter of James Scarlet, Esq. M.P. for Peterbo. - ough. Lately, K. B. Wrey, Esq. second son of Sir T 4T.- of Tawatock House, Devon, to Mary Ann Jatarh nxa 1. William Peterson, Esq. Chief Magistrate of Lyme. Sept. 2, at Belfast, Lieutenant-Colonel T. Gsraer. of tbs Hon. East India Company's service, to Maria, eldest d"4 1118 1. of the late Major Edm.. Burke, of Greenfield, iu tae cued ! of Galway. DIED. On the 9th inst. Amelia Maria, wife of .11r. larao7 li • Forbes. July 12, at St. Ann's Barbadocs, the relict of C a p t. ming, Deputy Assistant Quarterm.tster-General of that isidai Tuesday, in Dock, Plyntoteb, after a lingering dine* Sunning, Esq. many years 31aster in the itnal Navy. August 30, at BourJeau.c, the widow of Cite. was killed at the batte of P:es.len, in I st S. Thursday, at Tunbrick4e 9 after a sh-t t but tcv.re Maw.. RteVicesimus Knot, D. 1 7 0. Rector of llunweii dad Itailo Crays, in Essex. siA o 8 years. July 16, in Auzusta, (3corgia, r;:ates, N'Lea, r. , erchant, a native of MAILS rotts.Day.—A .DU C. :__-;..--:;-----, Ass .;4l. I ;shoo 0 I # France 1 0 # Ilaauhurgb iesibita 04 0 I Gat 4 Lcew a d 16144 ads 0 # Junatea 111411)(it i 0-M.,iit•ll • 24 saisuitt, litell . 44 ...—.--...--•_____:!....4 ttlttlpl__ THE CORONATION BALLOON. GRAND DINNER at the MANSION-110USE. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions commenced atClerkenwell. J. Stred, salesman in Covent-garden-market? was indicted for an assault upon Hannah Dickson. - The prosecutrix is the wife of a Bow-street patrol, and went to the market to purchase a bunch of onions: She gave the defendant ls. for them, but he forgot it, and refused giving her the change, and struck her on the breast.—Guilty, and sentenced to para fine of rA. William Hancock, another salesman in the same market, was indicted for assaulting J. T. Corn. The prosecutor is a cripple, and gets his living by selling oranges in the street. He purchased a quan tity of the defendant, amongst them were six bad, which he wished to return, when the defendant knocked him down and beat him with his crutch se verely about the loins. Gnilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of £6. POLICE. Waterford 1 0 Guerntey andieney t 0 Dublin Hollat:d Mgta 0 0 o o O 0 I 314-nsing Afternoon !.UN DON ; .tmi publi<it, , i by I.Erm. liois • ktics, \ C D D el di so