Star. — London, England, 1823-10-07 00:00:00

~ ,, i r p ii , i i ' ~, , i i .. i I • . .!• -,„f l it to )i;l,,i , ' _• 1 , • •:), I 1 , 1 i t i i I I t .l . •• I •I• i • ' . ' •• i . I • , fr / 1 1 ' 4 I 1 • , II : I 1 • ' ', l '• l it i l . W ' i i i• 11 • .1 1 1 14 i . 1 , + 1 11' ' It , 1 4 4 1 )4 11 i l I , 1 1 4 PI 1 . . • I ' I 1 i ' Ii • i i • • . I 11. !• 1 i l ttf,l ~ I . ' I Itt 1 1 i • le . . 1 Ir' 1 , .. f. 3.1 i l i ' a :I I I / •' 4 • 4 J i i - , 1 -.- . i . i, S I' l . ; 1 ' % ii ~ ', ' i : .1 . . 1 , . • t.. if! ..1, . r i 1 ~. I+ .0 • i ~ , . .10,- ,li.4'ic -... t- - 1 ... 4 . i t *1 i 1 4 • • 1 ' 4 , , 4 I il:il 1 .., ~..., , . 1 i LAST WISHES. I whb to bran weary head, Unwept beneath the stone ; I would not that one tear be abed For me when I am gone : And let no tablet e'er record sly humble nime—but in the award, Oh ! let me sleep alone: Unmarked, unnoticed be the spot, For such is here my lonely lot ! Neglected be my resting-place, illy name forgotten ; As something which no eye could tiase, • A flower decayed at weal Amidst the many why should I Desire the food-regretting sighi Or hope }branch a boon? No chain will break when I am gone, No tie--ftit 1 email alone' The nameless, and the friendless here Should ask not of the proud, Though bet the tribute of a tear, When girded in their shroud Wkat claim have they, so lone—forlorn — On such as are more nobly born, _ _ AboVolitiiseaner crowd ? - What right ham they to ask a tear, Thouils virtue kird their lowly bier? If oa some Moldy shore they'd lay My weary hod to Oka Beside the glaniadie Wi pi wi spray, I'll ask that stalsto weep : The waves shall hcsve the anarneri Nish, The wilt& shall waft my lullaby Along the swelliog deep : By men forgotten I may be, But Goa amdibme ramsahes asr ! Plymouth. STATE• - OF CRIME IN SCOTLAND. The Loan Jostles CLZRIC, in his usual address to the Shetifs of the counties of Lanark, Renfrew..and Dumbarton, at the conclusion of the last Circuit Court held at Glasgow, called their attention, as well as .that niche Magistrates of Glasgow, to the very alarming in crease of crime in this district of the empire. If the number of persons indicted and tried at the present Glasgow Circuit have been equalled, they have never been surpassed nor equalled in enormity. These crimes consist of murder, culpable homicide, aggravated as• saults, by means of stabbing, or committed by that atro cious instrument, vitriolic acid; of very aggrava cases of housebreaking, and of systematic reset; crimes that shew an alteration in the Scottish 'character. In stead of being remarkable, continued his Lordship for our sobriety, our industry, and our paucity of crime, a character which we formerly deservedly enjoyed; and instead of being like a part of Scotland, we are become, from the employment of deadly knives or daggers, or the diabolical use of vitriol, as if we were the citizens of an Italian State. It was vexatious to observe, that while crime was on the decrease in England, it was on the increase in the west of Scotland. At York Assizes, which , jurisdiction embraces a large and populous dis trict, and which are just concluded, there were only 36 cases; and we had at the present Citosit Court not less than 60. The same paucity of crime was observable at Lancaster Assizes,where there were only between 40 and 50. The people of the west of Scotland once had the character of being sober; but we have for a time lost that character; and it is only by returning to virtuous habits that we can regain our good character. His Lordship denied that the increase of population was the only cause of this state of demoralization. In his opinion, a great source of crime in this district is the crowded state of the Jail and Bridewell of Glasgow, which afford no means of classification among the prisoners; the less guilty being mixed with the more guilty; and being thus exposed to corrupting conversation, the increase of crime is the natural consequence.— He said that he was glad be was making these remarks in the hearing of those who had the power and disposi tion to remove the evil. The size of the jail is not suf ficient for the quantity of crime that now exists in this large manufacturing district, as there cannot be any de marcation among the prisoners, from the small space it occupies; and it is quite obvious that the requisite care and attention cannot be bestowed on the prisoners, And there is no doubt the vicious habits acquired within are communicated to those without. His Lordship, how ever, bore testimony to the care bestowed on the reli gious instruction of th: prisoners; but declared his firm conviction, that so long as there is no classification among the prisoners, things will not be bettered. The time has now arrived when an enlargement of the jail must take pla9e. Since the tilos of erecting the Jail of Glasgow crime had doubled. nay, nearly tripled inquantity. On the Eng lish Circuits the Courts sit short hours—so short, that had the Judges not sat longer each day at Glasgow, they would not have been able to close the business within a fortnight. The county , of Kent has set a noble exam ple, as they have erected a jail at Maidstone, the ex pense of which is about 200,0001. The jail his Lord ship pointed out as fit for imitation is the new Jail of Edinburgh ; and he remarked that the money, as in that city, should be raised by assessment. He said that be had no wish to recommend an increase of our public bonbon, but circumstances rendered it absolutely ne cessary ; and there was no justice in taking the requi site sum from the town funds. In allusion to the vitriolic acid and stabling assaults, his Lordship observed, that if the conviction at the pre sent Circuit did not prove sufficient to put down these crimes in Scotland, lie was afraid it would be necessary to procure from the Legislature an extension of Lord Ellenborough's Act to this part of the empire. His Lordship said it was not the wish of the Judges to in crease the number of capital °themes ; but if these crimes are continued, his Lordship said he could not in sure thccountry against the above addition. PROONOSTICATIONS.—The following is the substance of a letter in the Eider Flying Post ' f the 11th instant, by L. Coast', of Exeter :—" By observations made in searching to find the laws which govern the winds, I ' am enabled to say, with some certainty, that the wind will accompany the tides, in tha same direction with • the flood, the whole length of the coast from the Land's. end all the way up the British Channel ; and the same will be on the Welsh and Irish coasts, which are ex posed to the south and west, between wind *ill certainly prevail in the Atlantic, proaching Autumnal Equinox, and circumstances happen at the head of .._ opted bir* 1,14ei abut be the cotisetioence, mischief may happen to the shipping n' agaisst it accordingly. I therefore hope please to make thil known, in your *ids aid old established raper; which may be ',inducing much k good, hut, as the adage do no baron: . THE DEAD • t-EW4-' . Yesterday evening, house of Mr. in Whitechapel-road, on the body of Cath dead in the London have come unfairly , A Jury, COM posed ligent inhabitants after they were sr view the body it they were disappointed. the key of the dead ! , being returned again to the Inquest-room, and the Ciatosaa, ~said, that after the evidence was taken they might go to view the bOdy : Hurst would probably be in the way. Mr. UNlrta then proceeded to take the evidence. Mr. Barker, a tobacco and snuff-manufacturer, re: siding in High-street, Shadwell, the person accused e_f being accessory to the deceased's death, was in attend* vice in the Inquest-room, together with some friends., The first witness examined was Mr. John Harri s on' who being sworn, deposed he was a carpenter, and TS sided at Ne 4 7, Market-hill, Shadwell. He was at work on Wednesday morning, about nine weeks ago, in Mr, Barker's shop, and saw the deceased come in and ask for some snuff ; she appeared very much intoxicated, and among other opprobrious epithets which she levelled at Mr. Barker, she called him a Jew-looking son of a b—h. Mr. Barker desired her to leave the shop, but, she refused to do so; and be sent for Mr. Robinson, a. headboreagh, to take her away ;. but that person was , not.-et home. He then desired one of his shopmen to lead her out of the shop, which he did ; but she re turned is again, and began to sing, dance, and swear. Mr. Barker then came from behind the counter, and put her oat on the step of the doer. She turned round, as if inteadiog to strike hive, when the slipped off the. steps, and fell down. Witness saw no more of her until. about seven or eight minutes after, when be Law her sitting on the pavement, with be; back against the shop, and her legs stretched out from under her. A crowd collected round her, and he returned to hi, work. A man came into the shop soon after, and said her leg was broken. Witness was about four or five yarns from Mr. Barker when he put her out of the shop, and could clearly see what occurred. Mr. Joseph Robinson, of No. 10, Farmer-street, Shadwell, confirmed this statement. Thomas Thompson worked for Mr. Barker : he saw the woman come in, and heard her say to Mr. Barker, le If you don't give me snuff by fair means, rn have it by foul means." Mr. Barker then said, s If you don't go out, I'll have you locked up." She replied, " You may, and be d—d, for I won't, nor :isn't go." Mr. Barker then came from behind the counter, and led her by the arm to the door; he got her on the step of the door, when she attempted to tern at him, and fell down. Jurynnui.—•-Did year meter pub beevielently ? Witness.—On pay oath, be did not. CORONSI.I( be even did, be was justified. Witness - resumed.—She lay on the pavement about ten minutes, and there was a great mob getting round her, and, dreading that the windows would be broken, he and a shopmate carried her to the end tithe wooden bridge, not far distant, and there placed her. Spooner, the beadle, had directed witness to do so : in carrying her along, a woman cried out that the woman was all over blood, and it was then discoiiered that her leg was broken : Spooner got a coach and conveyed her to the , London Hospital. The Coaowaa, in summing up the evidence, said, iti was clear that it was a mere accident, as the Judge had , gii!oe'ever the whole of the evidence taken before the , Magistrates against Mr. Barker, and admitted him to bail ; if he had thought the case criminal, he would not have done so. . The Jury now expressed themselves satisfied that it was purely accidental, and that no criminality was to be attached to Mr. Barker ; but before they regarded their verdict they repaired again to the Hospital, in or der to view the body, and, shortly before they retur n ed, Mr. Gilbert, the landlord of the publ ic - houses came run ning into the laquestproom, pa and Mowing. and exclaimed 44 Ohl Mr. Coroner th e woman on whom you have held the Inquest is still living, far I left her this moment eating stewed oysters and drinking wine I the nurse, who was attending her, mow to have some hopes of her recovery." The Coaosixa said, he would endeffmair to guard against such an occurrence for the Bomb and would never again hold an Inquest on any penes in the Hos ' pital, unless be previously bad .* letter free the beadle of that establishment, &closing the meal to be ac tually dead—This sae, it Appian. weislavestigated at the Thames Police:offsce, *ad Mr. Barber was commit-' tie) to. Newgaie under locel , Elimsborosah's Act, tolake his trial, by the Magistastwol that Office ; but was since bailed out before a Jolts. It is not a little singular, tbat no later than last week another Inquest was held at the same house, and before the same Coroner, out the same woman I Another La , at the Bose and Crown, in Clip se: o rs held yesterday on the body of John Wi ll iam Woe-street. The c ief evidence was, that the deceased, who was in abad Pm" of bealt,b,.hedsaken vitriol in mis asks for nitre, wbkhcaused, inffitninsatioa and bursting of a blood-vessel. Verdict—" Died from an lamina tion in the bowels." , . 1=11=11133 Tull STATIPORDUIfiII COLLIIIIIII..--Many anecdotes might be collected to diew the great difficulty of dis covering a person is the colfieries without being w pos session ribs nickname. TA* following was received from' *respectable *flamer. Dario& his clerkship be was imam serve some legal process on a.nean who.. nano Laddress were given. so him with )egal accuracy, traversed the village to which he had been - directed end to end, without success ; evil alter *ending hoses in the search, walk** to *Won it in delay sleben a young woman, SPlus hid enameled his Milieu* liiiidly estierinok-,tpionha inquiries for him, ind began- h ail her friumbssfoe that pimpases. .44 Oi say, Bullyed, does thee •buteir a morn • neamod Adam. Green r The Bull-hient Ins shaken in si it of igno rance-" Loy- n' the* / 0 . s opportn _ . - -- rather limited, max sraxxs. . 3 to 1 apt Gabrielle 7 to 1 agst Wiseacre to 1 apt Ajax • Bto 1 apt The Stag to 1 apt Pastille High odds agst any other. It may be bete useellary to say, the Post Stakes of 50gs. each, , 811quiree every subscriber to nominate a three and a four-year-old, of which must be briutist to the Post IF the 2.50 is forfeited. 4lk is 1 apt Swiss (taken) 20 to 1 apt Corinne (taken) L oto 1 apt Reformer , 20 to 1 apt Agnes c. 16 to 1 apt Cressida (taken 20 to 1 apt Bess c. Itti to 1 apt Cydnus (taken) 25 to 1 apt Comus c. 8. to 1 agst Pantina (taken) High odds apt any other. There was some trifling betting on the St. Leger at points as be, abre.—The Oaks was scarcely mentioned. RICHMOND RACRS.--Tnvasosy, Ocr. 2. ~In running for the Gold Cup, after Dr. Syntax had passed the Winning post he fell. This, we understand, makes the twentieth Cup the Dr. has won. &leer Cup, value 60p. given by the Corporation, for horses, Ste. of all ages, that never won 100 seine's at any time before tba ' day of naniing : three-year-olds to carry 7st. four, Bst. Sib. five. 44 gad aged, dst. 10113. Marti and geldings allowed sib. Two mile heats. Ilfir. Kay's br. g. by Comas, 4 In old • - - 0 Mr. Silis's ch. m. Lady Fulford, 3pa old 1 0 4 Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. North Star - 2 o 2. Lambton's b. c. Memel, 3yn old - - 0 2 3 At to four against North Stark thole to me spinet Cady Fe l KW ; four to one against Mr. Nay ' a gelding. After the first bent, be to four on Lady Follett ; sett the second boat, five to four wise Mr. Kay's geld*. Won cleverly. This race is dispeted t if ray's gelding having before won 100 sovereigns, *busk net 100 gubeas. Lady Fulford afterwards walked user the Course. The Stand Plate of 70i. for all 'gee; three-year-olds, Est. 1016. four, 7st. 1116. tie, Yet. Sib. six and aged, let. 1016. A winner if one plate, Meek or sweepstakes, to carry Mb. of two 71b. sod of three or more, 1016. alma. Mares ant geldings allowed 31b. Heat!, Mice round and a distance. Mr. Peirses2Kt by Walton, 4yn old 1 1 Mr. Hepworties br. g. Little Driver, 4 yrs °MOM YAP) 0 2 Mr. Wardrop't ch. m. Slim Leeds, i yrs old - 2 3 Mr. Hutchbeett's b. e. by Mee (*IRK 3 yrs old - 3di &x to 4on Little Drlyer, and to 1 apt Mr. Peirse's filly ; after the first hese;'4 to 1 apt Ir. Peirse's filly. and 5t04 on Little Delver. Welt cleverly. HASTINGS, FasSar, Owosso 3. The Town Cup of ,660 . and 890 added from the Fend. Mr. G. Dulaney's c. m. Sale 5 yes old - 1 Mr. John Fisher's g. Gips y, aged - - 2 Mr. S. Beacking's b. c. Young Petronell, 4 yrs old - 3 Mr. L. C. Fielder's b. f. Slouch, 4 yrs old - - - dis The LadieePlate of £5O, and 810 from the Fund. LLIGEIVCE. " • -f thi all the en ema,. weaned sums were place relative er (who have many thousands; peculiarities, some of Club, And an again, it defer entering opportunity of • particulars oa • odds on the Mr. Fuller's Horse - - - Captain Blackman's Hone - - - . .It Mr. G. Thonses's b. m. Off She Goes, aged - - die There was also a miner rase, by eve ponies, which afforded mach sport, and several matches between the horses of Gentlemen in the seighbourhook The whole passed off with the greatest harmony, tad not an accident of tie slightest kind occurred to throw a gloom over the pleasures of the day. NORTHERN MEETING. • breams's OCTOII2 . a 2.—The Northern Meeting commenced I bore yesterd ay, and will continue to-day and to-morrow. It is of. merously and fashionably attended, and oar streets exhibit a very gay appearance firoln the illustrious company and splendid equi-• pages width are seen driving is every direction. Yesterday fore rpassed agreeably in the sports of the turf—a new and enliven s , amusement at this Meeting; and theevening was dented to social intercourse of the dining-room and ball-room. It is tab ,assn for lei yet to give a detailedliat . of the company, as we under f , ,_ ,We can only say, at present, dun shltilesnie mem the Ladles. Ike bLuckioness of Handy, Lady SakLady-Cumming, of M. I Ire and Gordonstone, rite. Stc. and they Gentkineft wb lax dawn yesterday to dinner, there wkila Moot Noble the MAW, itsj oati f Mundy, Lord Sakoun Sir WPlida Commis* Sir Charles d Lockhart, Gleng arry, Ladle, Colonel Rose, of Kills tart, Ike. kc. The Marquis of Heady presided at dm- Amer. . The ssppoorrttss of the Miff at Duseancroy ware awing* Terrerd t ay, by tbe JStewatds with the strictest accordance so system and regu tpti.and afforded meek aainstmein to an immune soosourt of Ike Races of yesterday thdelsed as follows; . . • - • - 7-;:o., • dPllkisto6 given by the Nerthern Meeting. Three- , yr.elas,Y..4lb. ear Ilst, lb. limo, SM. Mb. sin, led aged, lost. Mares and OW bp allowed S&. One mile beau. Or Alm itamotea Una. 4 yrs old - - Mr. W. Wainball Gimes b. g. Mows* aged - t , Matdt bardidomosiaims for_ Mr each. te L igbi lL Cot ake 7lir. :64l4 one mile s, as . course Mr. W. 11 1 1:16wil GisOrs br. g. Gover nor , 6 yes old - Mr. d Prager, of Lont's b. g. Cockney, aged - Ml* for. 60p seek, p. p. a. Use mile mks halt The Mertris of Handle ch. m. by Id le Bob 5 yrs old, - 1 Mr. Nealtsiee be. g. MS•I Graham, 4 yes old - - 2 " i ' "•' • BOXI/10 2 ' -'1 ." . . rot i. .2biataibaktbanassed tbii stialmaiti. Tosak to fight for . 0 I . Weeds informs : filalterflhespe Alit,* cap be backed, 44. *him foe 501 e-dde. Aiaisar Aeld-olait with.* Tassay took Oboe 'yesterday, in ilio burs-behis. The attraction, was &WU 4or five 'nerdy*, bloom* pirated Rimer and opt' hinny WealheraL Four gl a st= were fought, Odd to& mere eptlndell. - Barnard to be asking himself* feyt Goes s itms pad in the dilt round 1 g Ws antakoldst lefrai no 1W Mar knocking each other about, mey mirbt.as mil 411fteretelses, and thing* should be Made • hio," i . •Joysty, sad in two other rounds Jaunty him iome .rs,'"whicfi - spoiled him.—Another battle, any gives a nserryose,was. deeps fOr the best 'pone that meld be • a youth, ache name 04 Al` Kenzie. and another IEmsWM. It lasted Shout eight minutes, and, like that between • and Canabillf lacy, then was no room airtime for Wilenzie won it at hist by strength and a puree u .111 11 *Sulu* ROWING-MATCH: . Yesterday the Third Animal Prize Wherry. given by the WO. bitants of .Christ Chuich, Murray, was rowed tor by eight free wamenam,beleepag to eye Sorrel dde of Blaelefrisre Bridge, who in yid,. wherries, amU - sad not before won a boat. It was decided ' in dime heats.. . From Ala of the Vera Cruz papers, we-learn, ... fa . Vent Cruz several shocks of an earthquake were . ra i:seaweed ere t l n iu th re er in th tb of eit lull w al z ls som bu e t o n f o th n e e p of ubd a i e c tn bn r i!d ir - ., fiItAIWEsTATit, MR Rtrow.--Ve understand tha 's estate, containing nnt mood than 40 or 50 acres of d, bas been sold to Mr. Hodson. from near Wake . a, for the enormous sum of 4n thousand two hundred! fi P°unds 1 . 1 i A .fi Minister and his Elders, not a dozen'nfiles from Montrose, were some years ago engaging a man to ail 4 parish grawodigger. Having heard the igreement, he afoctedito be somewhat shy. ducensent tot EWA* to accept, he was told nla havehalfokroirn for digging eacb,adnlek amen," quoth h t l4 but wull ye uphaud me ' waririßirdr*Goa foitid r wis •a•' •' following was !gay proposed by. as PI intrAftiOrl,for a gsseblitek " Caverns! I avarice owns, - " On ran mart le &agar off; * gems Mae par la prille4' 4ighligg*Par. MOT', * MARRIED. Sept. 50, at Paisley, the Rev. David Alll9llll l /1 Aberdeenshire, to Jane, eldest daughtei of /tr. manufacturer, Paisley. . Sept. 50, at Middleton, near Paisley, the Rev. J Peebles, to Margaret, eldest daugbtei of the late Mt fanner, Middleton. • • In Sligo, Captain Brombead, of the 19th Regimes Miss Judith Wood, Youngest daughter of the late Esq. of Woodville, in Sligo. Sept. 29, at Castleinains, the Rev. John. Wylie, c Caroline Anne, daughter of John Dick, Req. &dem Richard, son of Spencer Ford, Esq. et Cori, e I the Theatre Royal, Dublin. . . Sunday sennight, at 'Newcastle March, cooney John Vickers, Esq. of the Ikt Bamboo Rile. BO Catherine Fitagibbon, of Ballygibbin, is the same c At Clomarf Church;ihe Rev. Percival Weldon, is Maria Rockwood, daughter of Mr. Bsuird Hades town Forbes. DIED. At Cork, the Rev. James &opford, Prebendary 4 lane, in the diocese of Cork. In Killarney, of 4 decline, occilimed by a. smell tick, Denis Cronin, M.D. 1 illn , his passage b orne from St. Lucia, in the WI el Dalin, abed li t Air. John Middletoq, has of I relapse of tlie yellow fever. Suddenly, at Bandon, John Cotter, Esq. Town Corporation. Saturday sennight; at the Ram Inn, Hertford Garner, a fanner at Wormley. The de ceased had 'for some time previous, And just before his entrance complained of leMcworse than usual. On his err,' orrierid a glais af brandy and water, and will -ditinking a put thereof, be fell down and did alma test week, sy a female of the name of Il Isis PwAtirellessi-4ksedsrf se'nnight, in - Georgtkctreec, imekkoly, umber inn*, saancd Upseasubs.—.Aud Messer, a respectable fisherman, of Bright . Voiding in hi chair. , . _• .- .• ... see NEWOATE •ND LRADENHALL MARIE] ,Suet sas -' is Od to is id I Vaal " is :. 1 •isadtois id i Pock ..c....: Lamb . ge 00 to •4 04 .., l" FRICES or /14Y ors ' sr. wow's. Hay N• is Od to SI 10s Od Clover 41 4s od W 01 Os od &taw 1115 s od to SI 111 od imam Hay 4I to Omer •A 1411 &raw IIIM PRICE or TALLOW SOAP, &e.. FE 6 A ? Town Tallow Yellow Howls ... ...,, 49,...04 Yaw Soap •••• White ditto ......... Soap ditto . ...... Melting & u f .- ..... -. Us Od Palm ...-:J :,. • PRICE OF CANDLES—From Candles, pet don, am dd----)181dds. la 04 1 al allowed for ready money. PRICE OF RAPS. IleW rocrirs. > ai Kent Sussex Rssex Farnham. lO as as • COAL MARKET, OCTOBER IL Ships at Markat. Mr 40 1 1. 37% Newcastle - 30 - 371. 11i 15 Sunderland - - - lid - Ulu 6 I Scotch Cook 0 .- ....ISt 6 - 8 'I? • .ratcs OF iellaTiligli • Butts, SO. to. Subs each ..........:.... ..... ....tdi Ditto 16 to 66Ibs each Dressing Hides .. . , )IId Fine Coach Hides sod _ Crop Hides, 35 to 401bsforcattlas tod bate 45 to. 501bc 4.*a • • Jai Calf Skirts, • 34 to Ditto 50 to *As Dklo ' • 70 as 11111b0.4...044 Small Seals (91Tonlin,11.) . ! 4 : .•f•' • Large ditto del Timattil Mono tlile4 • • V 7 Spanish Horse - • • - LOY WNW .. I Best Heifers ,assd Steers (per Or diaort r _. St -stone) 3s 4d-to 3s Ad Wariest 0411 SI Middlings,. sa.9d tpsX 04 Rs* Hone I i which points the aides of mairim lame!l rather iiinited, P laatic, at the ap- and .be cuddly* xpoir. clof t 'Ailknalty. Stumpy to agrecall as the combined Man , with a wenies Isigh C4wdma, Spiadiebnalis Cock- duce= the Spring, an- eye, livail v andliOsser-bany, woe sannindlay invoked, pence, and much but in yam, acid isselist hit arm two as/y, iR " Awee ing not guardia trbith aseeltilhat • however, uaei sr lope that you' • bet alai Wet Of The I circdiated tonspeakassio!i Of fillian id be lemensta as Dash • my er . beams' 111 mod duet. orOde kiiki• - law Rage has it, toslitilthoemslissinanstillair:4: o6omac alinsuld'oesed likw4irigilta .. • • THE DEAD ALIVE! SPIATItiG INTELLIGENCE. „ ..; - ..', .: ;. 3 , f e g . ....dase: 'ening, as limpitisios.was la b ia , a i d* . . i', l ! ,i: . ' ~,,i t PbtrintS.Al t LA99T4 1. @ben, the sign of the Xmludai Al a ppittal, , '., ) :: 1 4.-ge itgetied, which is nip g enerally . Settling-day ; bbivirter, 11l the 1-road, before M. vxma, theCoreer, 011 Ilia reap o[ !atPreek. seta Catherine (Woody, iulifinaed to be Illit to • I 'lrt'l" • ... •• t manner, and ham sums vs ndon Hospital, and who was report - WV' Ilme ' * ..,: aid a eereeriatlee ankh place teal Fairly b r 11.1. di" ' . .4 - : : 45) kaa alt r lb Allag nifit . k. : 4 1. 1 .rt ilbe tbe ik)gi cest Continent) r St. for ta tnrny t ( th w ou ho sat riposed of the 1110 St cespestable and islet- MAIM* eases ' 7 idasidall with many t ee . ollaritiet , sour tits of the parish, writ le faluibukcetwPd !Mal", , th e Jockey tzip, And ars ag if n d, t. b. , 1 -1111 °, •• ,we Anil for the present defer ente sworn, they retired with th% Coroner to in the Hospital ; but collpirittin alert ia la to . more s minute . , but hope t f o a tt n er early opportun t it ) ppointed. The beadle, Hurst, w h o had t h e subject. Th e '- . lug is the present e St a 4 C tro r f ate th l e a ls on u dead house, being out of the way, they great Stakes now spiailited upon. ng a man to act MA 11.8...11.113 JIPAT. ird the terms of • . • • •.. ** as seik ••• • sby. As an in- Dublin 1 . ',O France O' Waterford '''' 1 Meddling% • vas told that he G , n , e ; tad i 1 - , boi fliaolast . ,chadules giiye. y„isbon a _ .. 0 Malta baud me 0 con. Holland or "• ` A Oneumboulik thel fer 4y. .. likkaiitemasealb .. aal ) .41 JUIN' ...: 'Y'a band' Gen" ' ifltiltAtiAilltri VONDOLIHM: O I I 3O 4 )'kWige: , - Wigan •-•i lk PS., t 0..., .si ma" A iWr ll l )4 .ggigk= •.:. .: , - Witiligai roigaivvitegilboilly.look4 . _ . Plass, Tist*Pat :.., <• r • • '~:: POLICE INTELLIGENCE* _ . Yesterday Miry deem Poem, *svally denominated store, was brought op from the svatch.hoese, cheeted Samuel Potion. The prisoner in defence said she n charged from Totbill.fields prime on Saturday tnornii leaving the prisoo site met a fiend Witli.whola acquainted at the time she lived with Lord flarryrnee wore no bonnet he gave her some money ; and, said sb pendent tone, ‘‘ you should not be surmised tome as dozen shillings ; I could have 101." • The loss of the prosecutor was cited tistett COs. •6n was a sovereign. The 'loner was full of spirits., as scoff at the °diamond II Mt rflitt Was tenuladi MARY-LA-BONNE citPkcg. Yesterday several of the lower order . eg Ida were riotous conduct, arising out of animeallint between pi and Limerick men.—Sonte of the offenders nue he* others discharged on paying their fees. - f A lit BOROUQ Yesterday lass and Mary Butt, husband and wile,. before Mr. Cosa" the Magistrate at this Mice, * robbery. J. Gardinei, a Chelan pe 'stoner, statid, tl night last he went into a at Chrism, the two prisoner . He sat and drank with them ft during which he took some money out of Ms pocket, it. They all left the pablic-Muse together about tt and witness not knowing his way very well to the I public-horse, where he lodged, he asked the prim him ; this they vedette& to do, but fenced of-leadinl home, they took him into the Five Melia, when the knocked him down wits a desperate blow, and plantit witness's stomach, called to the women for a knife; called out murder, but the woman seized him by th thrust her fist into his mouth, to prevent his making al male prisoner then took out the money, width was pocket, and both went off. The triton's stated that soners robbed him there was not so inech'esoney in when •he left the public house, becauee as they win towards the public-bouse,tha ptiaoncirs behirs during that time a soldier came up, P t t Q at i Til hand pocket, took out So. and walked. off. The prisoners being called on for their defeneeaaid secutor and themselves were old friends, and 'seeing tea drunk, they were sheering him the way home, and to to take are of it, lest k should be lent Mr. CONANT said, they most tell that item tea In mined both the prisoners for trial. BIRTHS Sept. 29, at Glasgow, the Lady of Uesteessa-Coh of a daughter. Sept.,2S, at Banff, the Lady of the nee. Alcoa& copal Clergyman, of a son. In Carlow, t he Lady of Major Bhervingtoa, ef. a Oct. 3, at No. 21, Radcliffe -terrace, City-reed, the late Mr. /3anipsoo Perry, of a &Ishtar, liar el oldest only tea .: the whole are totally seprowidlod hr. - 1 - Q - 1 .s •;_ , .