Star. — London, England, 1822-10-02 00:00:00

REPORT of a dreadful FIRE di .NEW YORK. BEV ENGLAND COFFEE-HOWE, OCTOBER 2. PRIVATE LETTER. " LIVERPOOL, SEPT. U The Hercules, GARDINER, from New York, ar tired off Holyhead yesterday. Captain GARDINER reports, that he saw the Tobacco Plant, from Phila delphia, four days before, off Cape Clear, for this Port. A steamboat is gone to meet her, to take her, in tow. Exchange at New York 10 1 ,4. "P. S.—l have just heard that letters from New. York, per Hercules, state, that a most destructive fire bad broke out at New York, and destroyed nearly half the City. lam this moment informed so by a !Gentleman ‘s ho may be depended upon. ANOTLIER ACCOUNT. An alarming sensation was produced in the City this morning, by the account of half New Yoi k being destroyed by fire. I; broke out near the wharfs, and a considerable quantity of cotton and turpentine has been consumed. A APAL INTELLIGENCE. The brig Mexican, of Liverpool, homeward-bound, passed the Mead this morning. The Goodwood, Sam, sailed from Waterford on the '2sth ult. for Liverpool, and put back on the following day with da mage and leaky, and foresail, mainsail, and jib split. The Britannia, JACKSON. from London to Ituuburgh, put into llarwich on Saturday, with sails damaged. The Ann, GRAY, from Riga to Chester, which was on shore near Hoylake, has been got off, with the assistance of a steam boat from Liverpool. The Richard, HAHN from Jersey to Portsmouth, was run down on 1 hutsday night, by the Harriett, of Yarmouth, hound to Genoa : crew saved. The 'amr proceeded wi• hoot damage. The Perth, of Aberdeen, nsaar, from Sunderland, having sprung a leak during a gale on the 11th ult. was abandoned.— Crew taken on board a collier, and arrived at Shields. The David Shaw, Hauttror, from Quebec to Belfast, has been abandoned by the crew, and passed Ctualehaven to the westward, on the „ ...td uh. without any person on board. VESSELS SPOKEN wivir.-The Science, from Charleston to Li verpool, on the 9th ult. in lat. 49. long. 24. by the Ilumber, ar rived at Cowes; Elizabeth, from Tobago, on the 13th of Au gust ; and the Enterprize, on: Jamaica, un the 16th ult. by the Mary, Stranack, arrived off Fahneuth. Qt lex VOYACKSK—Arrived at Cronstadt, on the 6th, 7th, Bth, 9:h, and 10th of September, the Thomson. Homes, and Diadem, ET)Ii.:N, from London, both in eight days ; Minerva, CAIIRICX, from Hull, in ten days; Caledonia, FLEMING, from Chatham, in ten dais; Holland, Brom, from Sunderland, in eleven days; Thistle, Kxonrs, from Dundee, in eight days; Lard Mulgrave, Twat'. from Leith, in eight days ; Oscar, HARDIN, from Leith, in eight days ; and :Manchester, DICK, from Leith. in nine days. Wtxrcnin, Sm. 25.—Wednesday night last, the Selina, of Barmouth, bound ft um Newport to Liverpool, and laden with bar and sheet iron, and tin, was driven on the Arklow Bank, where she scrip became a complete•wreck. Part of the crew got into the long-boat ' and the remainder into the jolly-boat. Those is the latter (the Mate and two small boys) were saved ; but those in the long-boat, consisting of the Captain, his wife,. and three sailors, unfortunately perished. The vessel is under water. Mr stern and sides were driven in ; but the masts are standing. Fatxtrovit, Sin. ::00.—Wind E.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon in nine days; Neptune, Norio, from Dram; off the port, the Jane, Butt:oex, from Oporto in 14 days. PLY`.IOeIH, Soot% 50.—Wind 11—Arrived the Robert and Margaret, rßay. rum Riga in 17 days: off the port. the Alex ander, 311I.x.gre. from ''atlt7. to %Vyborg in 27 days. Passed by the Jonge Adrian Dow, from Blurt-dam to Batavia; and the Graham Moore, Lau, from Lisbon to London. POZT&SIOUTIL, OCT. I.—Wind E.—Arrived the Acute, CITINI• BiIISON, from Messina. 11.1 aim'', OCT. I. Arrived the Leicester, Ifaistmoms, from Cuxhaven, with Mails, &c. IIsAL, I.—Wind E.Sailed last night the whole of the cotward bour.d. Came down from the River and sailed, the Circassian. lA'assr, for Portsmouth and Calcutta; Grilin,Gaa aurr, for the South Seas. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Burlington, Wu.sorr, from Jamaica. Dr. CHALMIRS left town on Monday. During his his short stay he preached four Sermons, which were attended by overflowing congregations. Lord and Lady Artsorr and family arrived at the St. James's Hotel on Monday, from their seat, Shug- borough, Staffordshire. Lord WILLIAN tIiNTINCK has returned to town from his seat, Lynn, Norfolk. We understand his MAJESTY remains in town until November, and then proceeds for a few days to the Cottage at Windsor, before retiring to the Pavilion for the winter. It is probable, however, the Royal determination may change in the interim, more par ticularly a, his MAJESTY'S indisposition is said to have p , incipally arisen from his recent want of air and exercibe.—Morning Chronicle. Yestet day his Excellency Baron WERTHER, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenirotentiary of his Majesty the King of PRUSSIA, jointly with Mr. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, and accompanied by Mr. BONNET, Notary Public, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England the amount of £50,000, in special bonds, of the Prussian Loan, negotiated by Mr. N. M. BOTIisCUILD, in London; bung the second half of the sum fixed for the redemption of bonds in the fouith Tear, and also the saving of the interest on the .42159,2.00 redeemed to the Ist of April, 1822, inclusive. It has been sugge-ted by some of the principal Evokers on 'Change, to have one of the pillars black ened, and, in case f any defaulter in the Foreign Market, to have his name posted up, similar to the custom at the Stock Exchange; as, of late, a great riumber of fraudulent transactions have taken place i that Market, to the great detriment of the respect able Brokers. Application has been made b y the principal Foreign Brokers to the Committee of the Stock Exchange, to be admitted as Members, and it is said the answer will be given on Saturday. Yesterday morning, 129 prisoners, of both sexes, Itho were tried at the late Sessions, and sentenced to various ter ms if imprisonment, and some to be pub licly, and others privately whipped, were removed horn Ness gate to the House of Correction , _ which, previous to this removal was so overstocked with prisoners, that it was intended to remove upwards of 1100 to Clerkenwell prison. Dust. PRZVENTED.—Wednesday evening s Mr. J. W. was brought before the sitting A9agi.ti ates as the Head Office of Police, Dublin, in custody of peace-officer Beatty and party, and accused with endeavouring to provoke Mr. J. D---s to fight a ' , duel. The result of the examination was, that Mr. B.was bound over to keep the peace for the term of seven years, himself in the sum of 5001. and two sureties in 2501. each. The parties gave the required Acutities, and then retired. -• e • • - tHE ARMY • • 16.16.1 lUentinant- Sir HabitIIIAND Wit' has troll pewits. ally prtient at Wsces, seven battles, thirteen inferior ac tions, and on seventeen Important services. Sit companies of the 13th Regiment of Foot are ordered to march, in three &Askew, from Heil to Manchester, on the 3d. 10th, and llth instant, where they will arrive an the 10th, 17th, and 18th of this month. 'The Regiment was reviewed on Mon day the 13d alt: by MOP-Getieral lair JOHN Brno, K.C.B. risme companies of the dttil Regiment of Foot are ordered to march se-day from Sunderland for Hen, where they will ar rive on the 10th inst. Commission in the Cardiganshire Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Cardigan. Jahn Philipps Allen Lloyd, Esq. to be Captain. SPORTING INI'ELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET #IRST OCTOBER MEETING, INSL 11/ZRDAT. OCTOBER 1. The St. Leger Stakes of 25gs. each, for 3-yr-olds, colts, Elst. 71b. _fillies, Bst. 41b.—D. I. Duke of Grafton's b. 1. Posthorn& - - . 1 Mr. Wyndham's br. c. Sharper - - . 2 Lord Darlington's b. c. brother to Antonio - 3 Lord Stradbroke's b. c. The Stag Lord Ezeter's Stamford Duke of Grafton's b. f. Pastille - - Pd Duke of Grafton's b. f. Mona - Pd IMrd Exeter's Holbein Mr. Thornhill's b. f. Poozy - - - pd Mr. *rhombill's h. c. by Pericles - - Pd H. It. H. the Duke of York's c. Moses • • - • Pd 11. It. H. the Duke of York's c. by Seymour - Pd Mr. Hunter's b. c. by Marmion - Pd Mr. Hunter's eb. e. brother to Corioll - - pd _ Mr. W. Chifney's h. c. by Haphazard - - pd The Judge placed but three.—Even betting on Posthuma -Bto 1 agst Sharper-5 to 1 agst brother to Antonio-5 to 1 agst The Stag. PF:D ESTE! A N TS M. . . _ Teamster, completed his task of walking 1000 . miles in 18 days, (one half backwards) at Manphestet, on Wednesday. Barnard !Vest started at titelve o'clock on Monday night, to go from Kensington to Ma.dephead.bridge and back, 4$ miles, in seven hours, for a stake of 910 guineas. Betting was 6 and 7t04 on time. The pedestrian did eight miles in the first hour, eight and a half in the second, and halted at Slough, 19 miles en his way, which he did in two hours and 13 minutes. lie reached Maidenll.:ad Bridge in three hours and IS minutes, fresh ; he travelled on to Colebrook at the rate of seven miles an hour, and he halted at Brentford, having the last five miles to do in 40 minutes. Hr won the match with great difficulty, having three minutes to spare. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. This splendid House opened for the season last night with SHA KSPEA Re's comedy of Twelfth ?sight, and The Miller and his Men. When the curtain was drawn up, a considerable number of the Performers appeared upon the Stage, who, after having *greeted their old friends and patrons with a respectful obei sance, sang the National Anthem, which was warmly applauded. In the Play, which was heard and seen (for ample entertainment is provided both for ears and eyes) with such feelings of pleasure and *ratifi cation, and which remained unimpaired by us fre quent repetition during the last season, Miss M. l'REE's Viola forms the chief power of attraction.— She appeared in the full enjoyment of all those charms of voice, person, and manner, which have rendered her an established favourite. She was loudly encored in "Bid me discourse," and delivered several passages of the text with a deep tenderness of expres sion which " sinks into the heart," and dwells in the recollection long after the tones which have awakened the emotion have ceased to vibrate on the ear. The only novelty in the cast was Mr. BA aTLEY's Sir 7'017 Belch. It is the eminent feature of this (lentleman theatrical life to he most at honsoin the characters of BHA ICSPEA RF. His Sir John Fasts" is w ell known, and if we mistake not, his Sir Toby Belch will soon be as well known to the Poblic. ,He represented the jolly toper with the most rakish good humour. We were glad to see the part of Sir Andrew Aguecheek I once more in the hands of Mr. BLANCHARD. The reading of the part does not represent a more ludi crous picture to the mind than his acting exhibits.-1 This is no small praise when it is remembered that the author to be read is SHAKSIMA RE, who generally inflames the imagination, to the disadvantage of all personifications. Mr. FARIIEN'S Malvolie avas pro. ductive of great amusement and laughter. His read ing of Maria's letter was rich in humour and dm racter, acd the whole display was that of a man of highrgenius. FAWCETT'a clown was equally good. Miss LovE was very successful in Olivia. She has improved considerably both in singing and in acting.' —The evening's entertainment concluded with the melo-drame of the Miller and 'his Men ; the parts of Grinddf and Karl by Messrs. FARLEY and BLA N CII A RD, and those of C,laucline and Ravina, by Mrs. VINING and Mrs. FAUCIT. The audience appeared highly delighted throughout. The House was well attended. We wish the Company a prosperous sea son ; and, if we may judge from the auspicious na ture of their commencement, the wish is not unlikely to be realised. It is said that Mr. CROLY'S Tragedy of rataline is' to be brought forward at Covent-Garden Theatre. It is a work of a very high order in point of poetical merit, and the variety cif- characters which it com prises admirably adapt it for dramatic purposes. We understand that it is no fault of Mr: CHARLES KEMELE that Mr. YOUNG is not engaged at Covent- Garden Theatre : the requisitions of Mr. YOUNG were incompatible with previous contracts with other per formers. In consequence of Mr. MAcueeny's ab sence till November, Mr. CHARLES KEMAL! will feel himself compelled to assume .characters which he would otherwise have been glad to leave in the bands of others. The house lately occupied by the Marchioness of l ExErEn, at Whitehall, is pulling down, for the pur pose of extending the projected terrace next to the Duchess of BuccLcuou's, to the mansion known by the name of Pembroke House, and adjoining with the new terrace that is forming on the ground where Richmond House, in Parliament-street, recently stood. —The projected terrace will be a great ornament to that part of the town, and along the Thames. Woodley House, the seat of R. W. BULLOCK, Esq. near Barlow, Herts, was discovered to be on fire about eleven o'clock on Monday night, and in two hours it was a heap of ruins. The flames were first seen issuing from the eastern wing over the laundry, and the building being mostly of wood, the conflagration was seen many miles around. The house had been rt. cently beautified, and not a vestige of goods was saved. The family escaped unhurt with the exception of a boy. who slept in an tipper room in the wing where tke fire broke out, and wa% dangerously burnt. The co Sect is, the Boor.of the laundry caught fire. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. .., . . • —lair* WIMP Op 41600/i . LIA • ' weiwit. iftet,444:6l4iivie born., led !Sr At ••••• --:- 4/ 6 4 ha ti v a e fite. re( Th t " ere sn w lnt ere ' sot at e_p laraftd ieees of ti alle ndeFie Ti6r = t /oaf. n9 l •, - • • ! lagilsit t‘ 24/4 1 ‘0.. asiaed her what was the niatieit rand she said she Batik stake • heat the ihsblis Petrie. Ito the back garr et s o make, *j the thinness for a yam Sian, The .636 rS# detitntined tr o ut it dud Of JOH ration. who was to sleep in *bow s fee peac c e,/ oni as pe r . p had It had been propos/4i dothe pat t of the Bishop, that lentbet ; SW Mmi slii opeied she door she etw pts opposition, he shPeld genii at once MI his ecclesiastical digni- o r 8 0. 2! I ad lade s dr• Wair 4 Was she Word. • (The wise..; ties ,in order mod e the nethibities end pai ticularly .''"7__..' w e P rinaerri r s aid. . silorklkisl, _ . _dhla lite waiii, be was she the Right Memo she setreateo, int nonermisted to Itliw et i itshe toms' asbe there saw something ha t II was, ore be- Re Prelates who are to be his judges, ' returned to th e the Pain of a procedure so distressing, and 60 C a B ff ik a ll ir - . cae llfil se die ssa cuc ta ri omple . whi s a t. oo shu defused sol4 sit IthaitattasheehadadropereaPedrete listed at the same time to keep the unhappy bed, and that a great deal of bleu, two .111 Dotes, and bore so: ,still longer fresh in the blic views But, alter pui verrigns, had been takeb out of the deal drawers. I then ox gonsidetation of the subject, it has beep deemed indis- I amb l ed the drawee, and in the biomes see I found several passable to take the course sternly directed by the pieces of rags beret, met gybe to tinder, botthey had sutured by with oil, and a bottle of oil, jaw. The Church Establishment dervands the anger- in. br e l i lar g ut er til. th tagg an a e b e aZ p d a ar was among the rags. There tion of its purity; and the stain whicb the criminality was aboa small piece of eand‘. The drawers were a consider .of an individual connecte d w i t h k h as so lamentably able distance from the bed. Bete was a young Lady, Who is taut upon tht high and sacred order to which be be- new present e with Mrs. Neville, and I asked lisle was any rela lOnged• must, consequently, be effaced by open de- privation and punishment, enforced and pronoun ced doo to her? and she said she b r as net, bet that she had known her f a r nose wan, andshe bed bet there for a short time only, SU (the young Lady) said she kid saes the bottle of oil, and a In the face of the c o unt r y. which was benn e In the hitch= below. My The necessary necessary citations have been somestinst issued , pee cap n= woe, fr om all partially that I saw and bard, that the home bad and the charge or libel has already been furnished to bins assn fire on Pontos!. the accused party. The process, which required the In answer to a question from Mr. Haunts, the wino= said, time wh;ch, has elapsed, is now nearly completed, and . ' Mrs' Nev il le 9bjeeteil to" paring the ptemiuM, on amount of some doubt as to the title of Lard Grosvenor, the grouod lend it is expected that th e jpdic at i ve procee di ngs w ill ta k e lord. Mrs. Neville told him that she bad called in some of hat tti l l i n v u e she a t i : embolu s,. i u t . ,. Chapel-mmet. amnamoetisiNevuisincri O t n o -place in the course of another fortnight. • . • neighbours. The LORD PRIMATE, as head of the Church and a t ti t G u su e l ge rday s e h ‘ v e % en . b k a i l i t d i t gl i laL w r a w n. nun as — si l - Supreme Ecclesiastical Judge in Ireland, will _sit . in the Metropolitan Court of Armagh. The following cone weer and sm. I weir Up suits with Mee. Nevillemod her ate the five Right Rev. Prelates who have been ap- friend, abil-aaw the room In a /lame. The door was shut when pointed his Gs aces assessois—Dr. ALEXANDER, Lord I first went up. I saw DO man nor ghost in the room. I went Bishop of Down ; Dr. SA UIt I N , Lo r d Bi s hop of Dro down stairs to get a pail of water , b ut M rs . N ev i lle said she bad - no pail in the house, aode! was boruneugfrhotmtu put a u n t ef ou gh t the fire. M T!: more ; Dr. K sox, Lot d Bishop of Derry ; Dr. Bisset, persons came in, and itrat Lord Bishop of Raphoe; Dr. littaitsFoao, Lord Bishop bed-curtains were burnt, and the fire had caught the wainscot: of Kilmore. . The body of the wood bad in my opinion been caught by the It has been stated to us as somewhat doubtful, w h e - flame. I think the wood h a d actua ll y caug h t fi re. ther the Lord Bishop of Down, owing to peculiar Mr. HARMS' said the wainscotting ought to be taken down and produced, and Mr. Amaze= said this should be done. circumstances, will act as an assessor. In such an This point was most narrowly inquired into throughout the event, another Prelate must, of course, be appointed investigation, because to establish the capital Charge of arson. in his Lordship's room. some part of the building itself must be proved to have suffered by fire; otherwise it amount s (supposing the proof to be Ban. No appearance will be entered by the accused—a elusive against a defendant) o n ly to an indictable misdemeanour circumstance which, however happily it may operate in attempting to set the house on fir e . i in other respects, will necessarily retard the proceed- A brother to the witness Whiting gave the Mine opinion upon ings considerably. this point. It ha, been confidently rumoured during the last nion that the wood bad be en on fi re . Elisba Williams, foreman to Mr. °L enten , gave it as his opi. few days, that the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of James Shiells, the Bow-street patrol, said be WM called to tie St. Patrick's is to obtain, not the Bishoprick of Down, house about 20 minutes past nine. He saw the Wainscot, and but that of Clogher. We believe, however,' that Dr. observed the paint was very black, but did not examine it mi. ALEXANDER, the present Bishop of Down, will be nutely enough to give any decid e d o pi n i on . Witness produced translated to Clogher, as the burnt rags, oil-bottle, and bit o f can dl e f oun d i n t h e drawer . as originally mentioned . ; He saw some tallow i n th e centre o f t h e dr awer, w hi ch a p peare d and that the then vacant See, Down, will be worthily to him to have been dropped there for the purpose of making conferred upon the excellent Di. PONSONBY. the candle stick. • John Scott, another patrol, said he thought the wainscot was only Scorched by the fire being near to it. Mr. Whiting, sen. said he broke open the drawers by desire of Mrs. Neville, and found the things produced. The oil:bottle . appear. -eat lying on the rags. Gemnitem—A middle - aged female, of respectable. ante, who gave her name Mary Ann Ansud. was brought up The Magistrates thought, that upon this evidence, the piece yesterday before Sir JADES SHAW, the sitting Magistrate, under . should be examined must minutely by competent persons; and the following circumstances: if necessary, to bring away the wainscotting in order to set the " The prisoner, it appeared, had a son, who was Convicted and question at rest as to whether Mrs. Neville war to be ehatged sentenced to transportation at the last Old Bailey Sessions, for with the-capital offence. or a mi s d emeanour on l y . picking pockets. Every exertion was made by the mother, pre- For this purpose the hearing was adjourned till the reinings vious to the trial, to procure evidence to his character, and sub- Mrs. Neville remaining in custody. sequently to obtain recommendations that might tend to procure Soon after seven in the eveninz the Case came on fix hearing a mitigation of the sentence. She was most particularly desirous again, when Ellis and Jones, two officers, depoied that in per. of interesting inhis behalf Mi. liansard, printer, in Salisbury- suance of instructions from Mr. HALLS, the Magistrate; they bad square, a Common Councilman, with whom the lad bad formerly been to examine the room in which the fire took place, erkkh been an apprentice. , Mr. Hansard, as he could say uo good of they had done most minutely, and they were enabled =either, the boy, avows, declined all interference. At this refusal the to state that no part of the wainscotting had been actually on fires reseetmempf the mother had broken all bounds l such had been It =is scorched and the paint blistered,but the troodwas not burnt. the violence of her conduct, and so dreadful her threats, that Upon this evidence Mr. Hama said the offence ametinted only Mr. Hansard had found it necessary to have her brought before to a misdemeanour, and he should therefore Call upon Win he M agiorate. Neville for bail for her appearance at the Sessions. Mr. Hansard stated, that the hey had lived with him two Mrs. Neville was not inked to my anything in answer to the years as an apprentice, during which time he had bad occasion charge. She made no observation. to take him more than once before the Chamberlain. He was Two Gentlemen who came With her immediately tendered of a most dissolute character, and subsequently absconded from themselves as bail, and entered into a recognise:lse of el° each his service. The parent applied to him, some time afterwards, for her appearance at the Sessions. to take him back, and, although he had learned that the boy had mAiii.suleuuu.sTueer.—me. Quigley, a barber, in Crows. been associating with the very worst of characters, he was will- street; St. Giles's, complained of the conduct of his hudicircL— ing to try him once more, proposing only, with a view to the The latter, it seems, had tried to eject by every means the barbers good of the boy, that he should first be taken be.ore the Chem on account of his having a mischievous son. He had filled hbi berlain, and subjected to such punishment for his misconduct as sh with unsavory smells, but in vain. He at first hit on the be should think proper to direct. - The parents refused to coin- ° P . . • . experiment of stopping up the cnunney-pot, and accordingly; when the barber lit the fire, the smoke poured forth into the ply,- and he heard no more of the boy till he learnt he was in custody for felony. The mother had applied to him, both pre shop, in spite of all his efforts to prevent it; at length he ran out viousiy to the trial and subsequently, to interfere in various ways to avoid suffocation, volumes of smoke issued into the street, a on the boy's behalf, which, under the circumstances, he could not conscientiously do. She had since been exceedingly troublesome vast crowd as semb l ed , and the engines came. The cause was to him, by repeated applications at his various places of business, then discovered, and the barber obtained a riot. (hi hearing the case, however, it was d warrant for causing a ismissed, there being and at his private house ; and had threatened to his foreman that ide if her child were sent out of the country, he (Mr. Hansard) no evnce to prove how the chimney became stuffed. should be laid low, if she were hung for it at the Old Bailey.— Mr. Lowndes (the East India Proprietor) appeared to answer It was to guard hi mself against the fulfilment of these threats, the complaint of the Parish Officers of St. Pancras , f or re f u sing to obey an order made by the Magistrates in 1818, directing hint that he had given her in custody : h e suspected also that it was to pay for the maintenance of two bastard child ren , at the rate to her resentment that he owed a filthy nuisance which had been committed at the door of his private house on Monday evening, of 10s. a week for each. Mr. Lowndes warmly remonstrate d against the order, which he said was en o rm ous i n po i nt o f when a heap of everything that was nasty was congregated, sur amount ; and, moreover, was unjust, as he was sure , f ront t h e mutated with the dead body of a ra t , to the gre a t annoyance of infamous character of the mother of th e childr e n, t h at t h ey were himself, and a party of friends he had to dinner with him that day. not his. The Magistrate said he could not in te rt ere : M r . Reid, Mr. Hansard's f o reman, proved the threat as uttered by the prisoner. Lowndes must settle the matter with the Parish Offi cers . The parties at length retired, for the purpose of a consultation. She denied having occasioned the nuisance complained of; but when questioned with regard to the threat, she evaded a baccarat-sraiter.— Yesterday W. Fairchild, a sailor, was direct answer, and hunched out into a long complaint of her charged with assaulting ring George, a constable of West Ham, unhappy situation. The boy mentioned, she said, was her only while standing at the Church gate on Sunday last, without any child, and the dread of losing him for ever had driven her to cause. Being pressed, however, for the cause, he said the de. desperation. She now, however, saw It was in vain, and bad fendant had frequently accused him of selling the body or his given up all hopes of saving him, and indeed since Saturday last father for dissection, which he solemnly averred was untrue..-a had ceased all endeavours in his behalf..- The Magistrate said, at any rate the defendant had no right to Sir Janus SHAW observed that the malignity of spirit and dis- take the law into his own hands, and ordered him to find bail position she had evinced, must, fur Mr, liansard's safety,' be TT Lonort-Hatt..—Mrny Adele, was brought before the sitting guarded against, and he accordingly directed her to find bail to •1...._:. magistrates. Mr. Cummins and Mr. Swaim, charged with keep the peace towards him ; and ugt being prepared with the outrageous con d uct the preceding „ ening ; when haying dressed same, she was committed for want a sureties. herself in regimentals belonging to an Officer whom she had ems deed home and left in the arms of Morpheus, she sallied out, Bow-svaxre—Fetteliy, and the other men who were charged , with robbing the White Bear lan, at Hounslow, were bongos and not only assumed the" martial hero, but 4. put to flight . ' a up and committed. A detainer was also lodged against them. b ev y of unfortunates, threatening to complain of th e w atc h men if respecting the watch fo un d n ea r the s pot where they were se they neglected their ' duty. Her authority was net disp ute d, an d cured, which has 'been Identified by a Mr. Hayes, who was success in deceiving her associates induced a "bakes flight;".-s robbed of it at the Fdham Races. She assailed young and old with a volley of abuse, end was at CHASGL or Assom.—Yesterday Mrs. Moak, a- Teri respect- length taken to the watch-house, not without having previously ?able looking woman, a pp arent ly a b ou t 30 y e ars of age, was evinced her prowess, to the discomfiture of some of the guardians brought before the sitting Magistrate, in the custody of Sbielko iof the night. On being brought up, still dressed in her assumed a patrol, charged on suspicion of having wilfully and maliciously ! chara cte r, she begged hard fur forgiveness, and promised ismer me fire to a certain dwelling-house, belonging to Thomas Glen- . t o c om mit a similar ilsalic ; and not being known as an old og. too, of which she was the occupier. The defendant was accent- , fender, she was discharged, after a severe reprimand. On leaving 'paid by several respectable p erso ns, and was allowed to stand the Office she got into a coach and drove home, to the great re . et the table in front of the Bench. She was taken into custody 1 li e f o f he r ga ll ant , who had been obliged to substi tute h er r enn i n cm a warrant issued oo Monday, at the suit of Mr. Glenton. 1 attire, im d sat on t h e b e d, like Philosopher Square i n the cottage Mr. Aeotritus appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Hats. I o f ma y g e agrun. sum on behalf of the defendant. I FURIOUS DRIVING, Thomas Menton, of No. I, Wilton-place, Grosvenor-plane, About a t ago, two men, residing at Rateliff-highway, Pimlico, bricklayer, sworn.—l hav e a hou se , No. 40, Chapel. were charged far renion.Hall Polite Office with furiously driving an cet, Grosvenor-place, which I let to Mrs. Neville in Nevem aborts and Mit and riding over a f e m a l e,' nam.d Pearlman. ai bet last, on an agreement for a lease of twenty-one years. She was tha hag id L ow ' idnie h r i dge. Th elnd of being the to give me a premium for the lease, and I had lately pressed bet cause of her injuries were subsequently admitted to bail. Last for the F a y nlenr ,.. A °f is , but n° 11 1 4 F r u c e sd i a l sbart bran night, the unfortunate woman, after lingering ever since leSt. threatened, nor "'''' an y angry words taken p lace between 11$ Thonsas's Hospital in great seal, was released from pain by upon the subject. The house was partly fungshed by b4ra- the b an d o f d ee d,.—.A o Inqu est i s suons o n c d. Neville and partly by a Mr. Forbes, who lodged on the bit floor, . but who quitted the house= last Friday or nwirldog. • ..—.........:—.........0 Mrs. Neville had not given as. any notice that oho ma shout** come g lows .' 14 m; axquips. o cTon , 2 ,4,t aar ly at the teat quit the house. On Saturday evening last, about t &dock, my attention was drawn to the house by my forma who said ritanL6ndahlennsenn's muter ei,e sudden dp t"k ol i Plaw ly rr se p ha it; n our Priee s ‘ ef • there was ait there. I went to the hoses, and die for- --'..._.. t he pile., and some of t he boat runs woes akin in Vest disorder. The whole of it had been removid r e e 4re ' c r v" • Setei sadly Offend at a redaction of Se. per quarter; and d. from the upper to the lower parte, tbrbeosiemitlathotionipties though we have had *Arrivals. except two • of a deal chest of drawers, an old bedstead sod moues% sad /brio& coast, Wheat is eaossasingly heavy • one or two other trifling things which were in the back garret. ,_____-, sent. New Barley Ii also very dull —Some furniture , I boners, hod aeon removed from die home ''"`""' ..,..... aaaw . ann n e nnfi s ke. altogether. Two or threember persons were with me when I Tr ee 7,1" ''' l i T u i;„, e , ais went into the house. I went up ism the hack garret, where I as° erreeed Y at t hi& and ether articles no atterenba. saw firs :hville sitting 00 th e bedstead seembely muck OP , - ... S ~q;, ~~~~~ LI ! ' -11 1 1 111 $1 41 . 1 i ! 1 I i „ t two vessvis :nwt tho vy this owning at tbst I U sale, sad fulfils. par Oms was b e Illemby+ Is= - • • . .