Star. — London, England, 1822-09-13 00:00:00

Nrmung 11.097.] - • v. b.: . •Ie t,RAID -• ,A Y SEPTEMBER 1, 189°. . s. 4. PUBLIC WISH OBEYED ! HAZARD and . Co. always feel greAt pleasurivtion it is in their power to comply with the wishes of their Friends and the Public; and in forming the scheme of-the pre 'sent Lottery, they,with the approbation of the other Contractors, adopted, as their model, the Old Lotteries mostly approved by the Public. There are No CLAsses—No FIXED P RUCS—No STOC Z P sutzs--in short, the Scheme is as plain, straight-forward, and simple, as it was possible to make it. The Drawing will begin on the 30th NEXT MONTH—there are 120 CAPITALS,viz. 3... of £20,000 lO of £l,OOO . ..... 10,000 20 5OO ' 2 5,000 20 300 3 2,1;00 60... .... ....... .c.... P.OO Tickets and Sham are Selling at HAZARD and Co.'s old and truly fortunate Dices, 93, Royal Exchange ; ::6, Cornbill; and 324, Orford-street: where they sold, in the last Lottery and preceding Contract, Tears Prizes of £20,000, besides nume rous other Capitals. . ST. GEOBGraß.Dispitaitir cum - Icel. Er b u, T HE COllRSifilvtif c cotimetiCe the 'first Week Of October, at Nine o'Clock in the Morning. 1. On the Practice of Phrsk Alt flie Laws of the Animal Economy, with•Patbological Denaonstrations, at No. 9, George street, Hanover-square. By Gamma Prassoit, M.D. P.R.S. Senior Physician to St. George's Hospital, of the Conde of Physicians &c. 2. On Cliembtry, at the Royal Institution, Albemarle-street. By W. T. Buena, Secretary to the Royal Society, Professor of Chemistry Royal Institution, &c. 3. On Therapeutics, with Materia Medics, and Pharmaceu tical Chemistry. By GEORat Pasascor, M.D. F.R.S. Senior Physician to St. George's Hospital, &c. Proposals to be had at St. George's Hospital; and at No. 9, George -street, Hanover-square. • • EXCHEQUER BILL LOAN OFFICE, South Sea House, August 6, 18 22 - W HERE,&S an Act has pasted in the present Sesidon of Parliament, Cap. 86, a to amend two Acts • of the 57th year of his late Majesty, and the first year of his Present Majesty, foe authorising the issue of Exchequer Bills, and the advance of Money f* carrying en Public Works and Fisheries, and employment of the Poor; and to authorise a fur- i titer issue of Exchequer Bills far the purposes of the said Acts., Notice is hereby given, that all applications for Loans under the said Acts, by any Body or Bodies Politic or Corporate, or any Company or Companies of Proprietors, or Person or Per sons engaged In or desirous of carrying on any Works of a put.lic nature, or for the encouragement of the Fisheries, or the sup port of any Collieries or ines, or any Trustees of Roads, Rail ways, or Drainages; or any Person or Persons proposing to undertake any Embankment from the Sea, in Great Britain,' specifying the amount required, the purpos:i to which the same. is to be applied, and the security proposed, are to be addressed, sealed up, to WILLIAM HOLDEN, Esq. Secretary to the Commissioners, constituted by the. 'said Acts, at their Masao above. • . The Interest upon all Loans advanced under the provisions of the ntaoementioned Act, will be at end after the rate of FO Ult Pounds per Centuas per Annum. , .. fx('• . .....; - • • • . • /.. r " •.- 1 "" ' 4 I _ . . - . 9 ,A r. t ‘ \ v.,. 0 N? 4 ior :0, . . 4 . . . . . . ' ‘'. . t) '' •IkIT , jai _ —•••' - 'i .. e'S . e-/ i ''., • v N„. .... _i s t ~, . - ••• .••• :.. ~", I.: y:4; : 1 4•=. ._• • , .4 - . i . . . . . 1.1 • 1 ": - 4 1 . - -0...4.4.; - 01&,_ --, I • X P ...,;,, 1, , . ~,9-4 N .5.7; • '.. r. 1. . . . ~ . , . - airi,... n • ..,..., 4,,,,,....„4,,........,.._2 1 • ....... .. . :PRICE SEVEN - PEN C but five weeks discharged from the Penitentiary, where be had been imprisoned five years: She said that she knew nothing of the young man's parents or ftiends, or indeed of himself, but what she said about his confinement. Witness then detailed the 'particulars of the robbery of the pistol in the watchhouse t The priioner was again questioned in vain as to his real name and address. He varied from hts former account by stating that his father lived near Norwich. He said that he lived at no par ticular house, but slept in different public-houses, and that ho was in liquor when he hired the coach to drive to Clapham Common. A man of gentlemanly appearance here stood torward, and said he had been instructed to say that the conduct of the pri totter was merely a drunken freak, and that he haik not taken • the pistol with the intention of stealing it.—The per,on then quitted the Office without saying a word more. The prisoner said it most be evident that he had no intention of stealing the pistol, or the report of it would scarcely have been heard in the office. Mr. Franks, a gentleman connected wi t h the Cl a ph am T rus t, took the troubl e to make many inquiries relative to the pritoner. but he found that everything the young man had mentioned to him was false. Marshall was then committed for stealing the pistol. ST. FILLANS I•IIGHLANI) SOCIETY. The fourth Anniversary of this Society took place on the 2d inst. at the village of St. Fillans, the pro petty of the family of GWVDYR, at the foot of Loch Earne. Notwithstanding Ole very unfavouralle state of the weather, a. great number of people were col. lected to witness the spectacle, and many handsome equipages of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the surrounding country were on the ground. The meet ing of the Members of the Society was held at nine o'clock, when the Chieftains, Judges, and Office bearers, for the ensuing year, were chosen. About twelve o'clock the amusements commenced by putting with the stone, after which a competition of pipers on the great Highland bagpipe, for a handsome prize pipe, the gift of ‘VILLIANI STEWART, EAL. of Ardvor lich, Chieftain for the yeal, which was adjudged to A. Dewar, piper to Sir NEIL MENZIES, ut mat ilk. Colonel STEWART of Garth made a suitable address to the successful competitor on p esenting to him the prize pipe. Various exhibitions of skill iii dancing, running, leaping, firing at a target, &c. occupied the time until the hour of dinner, to which about-fifty Gentlemen sat down in a marquee, provided tor the occasion. The Chair was filled ny Mr STEWART of Ardvorlich, supported by Mr. WEDDERBURN, Secre tary of the Highland Society of London, and Colo nel STEWART of Garth ; Mr. STEWART, younger, of Ardvorlich, acted as croupier. Many loyal and ap propriate toasts were drank, and the company sepa rated at a late hour, much gratified by the convivi ality and good humour which I....ivaded the Meet ing. Among tl.e company lota Molyncux, Sir Francis and Lady Sykes, Mr. Graham Stirling of Airtlt ; *Jr. Moray of Abncairnie ; and Major Moray &Win: ; Mrs. Beveridge Duncan of Daluside; Mr. and Mrs. Maxton of Gultuquhey ; Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Dolirrie ; Mr. Gartshore Murray ; Me. Stewart of Gletibuckie • Mr. Bobert sod of Tullifrelton; Mr. John Ramsay ; Mrs. bruinthoud of Strageath; Messrs. William, George, and Thomas Drummond, Lieutenant Patrick Drummond, Mr, Ruse, Mr. A.- Oliphant of Goodie, &c.. -The greater part of the Gel - Ale:ilea wore the Highland garb. DRAWIWO ISTERENCES.—Two Clerical Gentlemen having called on a Reverend Brother in the country at yather an early hour in the morning, found the Minister in bed, so were ushered into the garden- to look about them till his Reverence could get himself in a condition to receive them. Finding John, the Minister's map, busy at.work, one of them entered into a familiar conversation with this " lesser prop Of the Church," and amongst other things inquired, .. Wee], John, how long hie ye been wt' the Minis , ter?"—" I;.deeJ," quo'lohn, " I have been twa score years, Sir."—" Aye, twa score years ! then ye'll be able to preach yoursel by this time, John?"-s.‘" Na, na,,Sir," replied honest John, " I canna preach", bet I dinna think but I could draw a few iiderences."..— " Weel, John," continued his interrogator, " sshat ins ference would ye draw fiae that portion o' Scripture which says, the ass snuffeth up the ea-r wind' If 1 were to draw any," replied the Minister's man, shaking his head slowly and significantly, " it would be, that he would snuff -long at it ere he would g et . fat on L. „ THE RETORT, AN HISTORICAL FACT.—When Miss ANNE PITT, sister to the great WILLIAM PITT, after+ wards Earl of CHATHAM, received a pension froth Lord BUTE, her brother wrote her an angry note, say ing, " he never wished to see the name of Pitt and pension together." When the same WILLtAm received a pension from the same Lord BUTE of £3OOO a-year, his sister sent hint back kis own letter! CORONER'S INQuEsr.—Wednesday evenims, an In quest was held at the Hand and Flowers, kensing ton-road, on the body of William Cooke, a lad aged ten years, who met his-death in consequence ola kick from a horse on Monday evening last. Webb, of Grove-place, Kensington-Gore, coachman to Lady E. Whitbread, stated lie did not.know the deceased before the accident happened, which was between sir and seven o'clock on Monday evening, in the Ken sington-road. A Gentleman was riding a saddle borse towards London at a canter, at the late of:About eight miles an hour. The /tici was at play in the horse-road, when he accidentally ran against the horse's shoulder, and the horse knocked hint dow n I witness thinks the boy. was attempting to cross at the time. lie thought it happened quite accidentally. The Gentleman gave his name, A. Maine, and said he could be found at Mr. Brown's, cheeserneuger, Grafton-street, Soho. He instantly dismounted when the accident happened, and sent witness with the ! horse to Kensington, to get a doctor, and appeared to be very much distressed at the accident. When deceased was knocked down, he lay on hi, belly in the road, the horse went over him, and one of the hind lees, as coming forward, struck him on .the head. i Witness returned in about twenty minutes from the I doctor's; but deceased was then dead. Another wk. ness corrobotated this testimony.—The Jury were of opinion there could be no blame attached to the owner of the horse. Verdict, dccidental Death. • AT REDUCED FARES, TO DOVER, DEAL,fIAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOUR-INSIDE COACHES, AND REEF GOOD TIME, • BY S. A. MOUNTAIN AND. CO. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKI N NER-STREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. THE following Post-Coaches, &c. set out from the above Inn: The TELEGRAPH, Dovcr, Deal, Ramsgate,Margate, Can terbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new Post Coach, every mornineat a quarter past seven.—ln consequence 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. BROJNIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sit tingbonrne, and Itainham , every morning at a quarter put seven, at ;educed Fare.. _ _ The ROYAL ECLIPSE, Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, 'rotness, Weymouth, Dor chester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven ; through Iloniton, Axminster, Bridpon, Blandford, Stockbridge, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot. The UNION, Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, Ba singstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot, new Four Isrside Coach, every morning at half-past seven ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. This is a most de lightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. )(aloes, Havre de Grace, Cherburg, &c. The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commence went of the " Union." No racing with other coaches. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, Caine, Ma.lborough, Newbury, and Reading, every afternoon at One ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern, Thomas -street, and Swan, Bris tol, early the next morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, and Plymouth. The. Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one night on the road, carrying four Inside, sets out daily at one ; arrives at Liverpool nest afternoon at live, through Woburn, Lathbtuy, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington, and Prescot. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal light Post Coach, every afternoon (Guarded). The UNION, Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke , Hanford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot, new Post-Coach, every afternoon, with two Coachmen only. Packets from Weymouth to , Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbirg, St. Maloes, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. BA RN STAPLE and Sonthmolton New Post-Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at seven o'clock. The" Rockingham" LEEDS Light l'ost Coach, sets out every afternoon at four, and passes through ileldock, Blggleswade, Eaton, Stilton, Greetham, Grantham, Llawtry, Stamford, Mark ham Moor, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next afternoon. Luggage and. packages only 2d. per lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance en the North Road, being unequalled by any other. HA RROW G ATE and Ripon new Light Post-Coacb, every Afternoon at four. GLASGOW, Longtown ' Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownbill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cymnock, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland, a light four-inside Post-Coach (Daily). The " Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, 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, Taddatter, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mor peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York next morning at half past twelve o'clock. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional fare. N., A RLBOROUGH and Swindon, new Four-inside Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Purton, Lydingt4n, Pewsey, - Wootton Basset, Ramsbury, Hungerford, Newbury, and Maidenhead. BRIDGENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy head, new light Four-inside Coach, every afternoon. BOSTON, Horncastle, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Huntingdon, New Day Coach, to Spilsby, Louth, Glinistq, and Hull, morning at half-put six. The only Day Coach to Boston and Horncistle. - KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Light Post-Coaches, every afternoon. • The " Royal Express, " new Light Four Inside Post-Coach, to LI V ERPOOL, Warringtun, Krintsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only one night on the road), every afternoon; ar rives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next evening. WAKEFIELD Fenr-inside Post-Coach, called " The Es- , preo," every morning and afternoon. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwicb, Northwicia,and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Poat Coach, every morning, to the George nn, Sunderland. The' Royal Express;' to .0A N C HESTER., Winslow, Con gleton, Newcastle, Waisal, and Wolverhampton new Four In side Post-Coach, every -afternoon (only one night on the road). SHEFFIELD and Rotherham new Four-inside Post-Coach, every morning , called " The Express," and also " The Rocking ham," at four in the afternoon. the " Royal Express," new BIRMINGHAM Light Post- Coach, .sets out every afternoon, carrying tour inside only, and passes through Warwick, Learnia,, ,, ton, Southam, Weedon, and Daventry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull -street, Birmingham, twat morning at half-past seven o'clock. The Exp re ss," a new Light Post-Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Northeast., Huwden, and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull, and also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at four o'clock. The CHAMPION, a New Light Day Coach, to Dorchester, In fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basing- 1 stoke Whitchurch, Overtop, Andover, Salisbury , WOodyeats, and Ihandford.—The Proprietors of the above Coach ate deter- Mined no expense shall be spared to render it the brat - convey- - anee on the Western Road. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches,' daily, at eleven, 1 half-pat two, five,. and eight. gr:r Luggage and Packages to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, ! at only Twopence per lb. S. A. Moue-raw and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any Par- • eels, Passengers', Luggage, Writings, Plate, Ste. of noire than Fin Pamir slue, if lost, Stolen, Orf thniaged, sinless entered u such and die Insurance paid accordingly, at the Seracce't Head bin, Skinner-buret, Suuw-sill. Loadugh WHITTINGHAM'S CABINET LIBRARY. Beautifully printed by Mr. Whittiegham, in Pocket Volumes, each sold separate, ROBINSON CRUSOE, Two Vols. 7s.—Lord Bacon's Essays. .2c—Jones's Beauties of Sturm, 23. Goldsmith's Peens, 2s.—Johnson's Rosaries, 2 o re's Search afte: I-hilliness, I s.—Elizabeth. by M. Cottin, 2s.—Thomson 's Seasons, 2s.—Paul and Virginia, 2s.—More's Sacred Drama, 26. 6.l.—Dadd's Prison Thoughts, 24.-1/Ad's Beauties of Slakspeare, 4s. 6cl.—ThAd's Reflections on Death, 2s.—Quarl's Divine Emblems, 4s. 6d.—Cowper's Poems, 2 vols. 6s.—Ju taus's Letters, 4s. 6d.—Butler's tludibras, 2 vols. 6s.—Vicar of Wakefield, 3s. 61:—Pope's Homer's Iliad, 2 vols. 7s.—lMtto, C:. , •4sey, 2 vols. 6s.—Goldsmith's Citizen of tie vols. -. —Chesterfield's Advice to his Sim, Is. 6.l.—Kippis's Cooke's ages, 2 vols. 6a.—Mort' Ess..ys, &c. a vtilmur published t t."aistriek Printed by C. Whlttin i gharo, and sold by Thomas Cheapaide, London. I'. S. Be particular in ordering Whittlngham's. Ultima. • ENFIELD'S YOUNG ARTISTS ASSISTANT. This day was published, in One,Vol. duodecisno, embellished with Sit Engravings, prier Is. 6d. in boards YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT; or, Eli tr ruts of the Fine Arts; containing the i'rinciples of Draw ing ; Painting in Crayon, Oil, Landscape, Portmit, and Minia ture ; also Painting on Glass ; linarttel and Transparencies ; Perspective • Etching ; En:raving, &c. &c..—By WILLIAM FlE!.1), 31. A. Author of Scientific Amusements; Elemer.ts illatural Theology, &c. The Second Edit. with great Additions. • London : Printed for Simpkin and Marshall; A. K. Newman and Co. and Thomas Tegg ; also R. Gran and Co. Glasgow. " Drawing forms so elegant and agreeable an aniusenseut, and has so wide a rang:: of general utility, that it cannot fail to be at tractive to a polished Mind. It is equally adapted to buth sexes and to all ages: and whether it be employed in embodying the tams of fancy, delineating the beauties of nature, or the inven tions of art, it never fails to be a source of amusement ; it is the bask of most of those arts that embellish civilized life." FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has so long been in general use that it is unnecessary to offer any further reconunendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is fr 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, and promoting a new enamel, wh..:re it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, and ii used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. S*l in boxes, at Qs. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap side, and 220, Regent-street, London ;.20,Waterloo-place ' Edin burgh ; 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Perfu sn.-ts and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. N.B. Purchasers are requested to ask for BUTLIM'S Vege table Tooth Powder, and to observe the name and address arc engraved on the stamp and label attached to each box of this esteemed Dentifrice, to distinguish it from Imitations, under similar titles. - PATgNT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. THE Public are most. respectfully cxnvaned against the inferior Trusses Which are now made and offered for sale by Truss-makers and others, who have not the ►east mecha nical knowledge of the true construction : from such bunglers the afflicted will find no relief.—SALMON, OD Y, and Co. ch. •ole Inventors and Patentees, have made upwards Forty TbousAnd of their Patent Self-Adjusting Trusses, and still continue to have the recommendations of all the most eminent Surgeons in Town and Country. They have also the honour to supple the Army and Navy, the Naval and Military Ilospita.s, the 'Dock-yards -and .Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the ll•.,tu,urrbl. East India Company, the City of London Truss Society, the 11l.iry-la-b.une, "Wiveliscombe, Bristol, and Denbigh Infirmaries, the Windsor General Dispensary, the Middlesex and St. George's Hospitals, 'Parochial Establiakineuts, &c. Ece. To prey being imposed upon, please to observe that " Sal anon, Otly, and Co. 194, Strand, is marked upon the leather case of their instruments. N.B. Professional Gentlemen and Druggists in the Country are yartictdarly cautioned against the spurious kind, vrhish are hawked about.—Manufactory, 292, Strand: Depot, 116, Corn hill.--4.otters to be addressed to the Strand. PRESERVATION; OR, THE SEER OF THE MOUNTAINS. T" glens of the Grampians, huge mountains between, A Stranger pass'd lately, of ven'rable mien ; Ills figure the semblance of mystery bore, And Boots of a jetty resplendence he wore. lie enter'd a Cottage—'twas that of Despair— For Giief o'er a Mother ritan'd paramount there, (hi turbulent tempests of wretchedness cost— Two days the lov'd child of her hopes had been lost ! A silent dejection appear'd to pervade A lad in the groupe—by the Jet till dismayed; The Stranger aside he now cautiously drew— " The secret I cannot conceal it from you: " The child, Sir, was lost through my careless pursuits— " 0 save me," be cried, " frcns the Sprites in your Boots! " Good Seer, wbere I miss'd him that spot I shall show, " And, potent of power, thy mercy bestow I" Ascending a rock—" On this spot he was Laid, And thence, ' said the youth, " in my absence he stray'd !" Bright Hope on his mind then appearing to dawn, An active research now the Stranger began. Each cavern and cleft he assiduously tries— " Ila! whence," he exclairo'd, " these weak infantine cries?" They came from a chasm, till then unobsered ; 0, fort'uate event!—the child was preserv'd! Who but fur the .kr, that confession inspied, Unfound had remain d, unreliev'd had espied! The Seer of the Mountains, thus happily pLse'd On durable record, is foremost in backing The source of rich incident, fungi el Taste, And fav'rite of Fashion, in Wessex's Jet Blocking! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by aie,d‘wz,L, 30, STRAND. London ; And sold in every Town in the liingdons. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. ICkl. 13d. and 18.1. each. Also PAS'ell. 13LACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. Shilling Pot of 'lsaste is equal to Font ls. Bottles of Liquid. 0- Ask fur W4RILEN's I.Bachita. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Massion-Housz.-Yesterday a question of importance to the , city carmen, and of interest to the tradesmen in the vicinity of the East India warehouses, came on before the LORD Mayon. It was a question whether the - merchants having business at the East India Company's warehouses, at the tobacco warehouses, and all those warehouses in that part of the city, should or should not be compelled to hire the carts in rofatiim as they stood on 'the stand. The fate of an immense number of small carmen is invotvelin the decision of this question, for if merchants are to employ whom they please, the opulent and responsible cart owners are sure to monopolize the work. A carman of the latter body *as charged with having obstructed the Company's servants in their duty, and created a great disturbance. The Loan Mayon. stated. that the Act of the 30th of George 111. which was the Act for the Regulation of Carmen, gave no such privilege as had been spoken of, except with regard to the wharfs in Thames -street, and that merchants were at liberty to employ whom they pleased. A poor carman asked, after having heard this decision, of what use his fellowship license, for which he bad a short time ago given :l 25, was now to be to him ? • Mass the thirteen Irishmen were brought up, and underwent another examination on the charge of the disgraceful riot in Oxford-buildings, on Sunday night last. No further evidence was adduced, with the excep-• tion of Daniel Morgan; the boy who was so unmercifully beaten, and he could not positiyely identify any of the prisoners. The Magistrate severely admonished and discharged them upon their own recognizances to keep the peace. Four were held to bail for the assault upon the officers. Harrow-Gattoze.-A young Gentleman, very decently attired, presented himself to the Clerk, and (after a good deal of blush ing and stammering) said, " If you please, Sir,. I want to be married, and I ant only eighteen ; therefore, Sir, could you tell me whether I can be married lawfully!" The Clerk told the young lad that, provided his parents consented, he could ; but added, " I must see your wife that is to be." With tth they youth withdrew, and introduced a matronly-looking dame, and also his father. The Lady described herself as Mrs. widow a . the young lad, it is unnecessary to add, described himsel'as a bachelor. The customary oaths were then administered to the parties, when the papa, the trot, and the bride, kft the Office amidst the laughter of all present. WORSHIP-STIMM—A man named Luton, residing in Hare street, Bethnal-Green, by trade a doll-maker, was brought up yes terday, for indecently assaulting Caroline Morris, a young girl fourteen years of age. It appeared that Caroline was hired to the defendant, and for him she cried water tresses through the streets, for which she received her food and some clothes, but so poor were the friends of Caroline, and so poor was her master, that as the latter had but one bed in the house, the friends of the former tense rated to her sleeping in the same with her master and his wife. It was in this situation the ill-treatment arose. The girl was given to the care of her mother, who had a summons to the parish for re lief.—The defendant was committed for want of sureties. UNrox-Hann.—ln some of the papers of yesterday, there ap peared an account of the conduct of a set of very "desperate fel lows" who were said to have forced into the house of a Mr. Pais sey, in High-street, Newington, and demanded money with the threats generally used by housebreakers. The account, however, closed with stating that neither blood had been shed nor money taken, although the band of desperadoes had the command of the house and were armed, and we were happy to see that the watch men have so high a character, in Newington, as to set to flight a gang of villains, to the number of twenty or thirty, without ever making their appearance ! One of those terrible fellows was fortunately taken into cus tody, and the following elucidation of the circumstances was given : William Sharpe, apprentice tc• Mr. Passey. who is a printer, said, that about half-past ten o'clock, on Monday night, he heard a knock at the hall door, and, upon asking who was there ? was answered from without that his master was wanted. Witness opened the door, and several men rushed into the hall, some of them carrying cleavers. He at once called down his master to turn the fellows out. He identified the prisoner, who is a butcher in St. George's Market, in Southwark, and whose name is William Leeks, as the first person who entered the hall, with a cleaver on his shoulder. Mr. Passey said, that upon bearing the noise, he-came down stairs, and some voice called out," Mr. Passe', we have come to drink your health." Witness, who knew that his visitors were butchers, and judged that they came with weir marrowbones and cleavers, under the impression that a wedding had taken place in thehouse, assured them that there had been no wedding, and desired them to leave the house, or they should go to the watchhouse. The prisoner was very conspicuous, held a cleaver on his shoulder, and refused to leave the house without money or drink ; he added, that there were 24 of the company outside, and that if the witness let loose his dog at them, as he threatened to do, the dog should certainly die. All the butchers, with the exception of the prisoner, retired, and he persisted in demanding drink or money for some time. The dog was let loose, but no thing more ensued. The prisoner soon after left the house with out money or drink. The witness stated, that Mrs. Passe), was excessively terrified at the disturbance made by those savage fellows, and went Into hysterics. He added, with tears in his eyes, that her alarm had that morning caused a miscarriage, and that, about twelve months ago, the sime consequences had re sulted Irons similar conduct, upon, s he believed, the part of the very same fellows. •Mr. Passey said, a relation of his had been lately married. The prisoner denied that he had been of the party. The fellow was remanded by the Magistrate (k. H=osts, Esq.) until Mrs. !'assay's medical attendant shall have pro nounced upon the state of her health. The Magistrate said, th?t the practice described was must unjustifiable, and that if the 1 prisoner had received money, his situation would have been extremely serious. Henry Marshall, alias Moore, was again put to the bar, charged j with having stolen the pistol out of the Clapham watchhouse. The case receives additional interest at every examination. — The constable who identified the pistil made some inquiries re specting the character of Marshall, which were answered in such • a mintier as to add to the impressions against him. The constable said, that he had called at the halite of a laun •dress, in Peter-street; Westminster, with a letter from the pri softer, requesting the loan of some Inoney,.whieb the woman was too poor to lend. She told the winless that Marshall led been