Star. — London, England, 1823-12-20 00:00:00

KENT IVINTER ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, DEC. 18. ift/RDNR OF MR. sMiTlf, OF LEWIM4I4 James Waster Was indicted for the wilful murder of Mr. James Smith, of Lewisham, on the 22d of De cember, by shooting him with a loaded gnn. The particulars of this case were rieri;ly similar to those of JOhn Coleman, who was executed last Spring for the same murder. The prisoner was clearly proved to be one of the parties to the transaction. Two accom plices were examined to make nut the case. After a laborious and anxious trial, which did not, finids till eight o'clock, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty, ant' be was ordered for execution oa Monday next. MURDER AT DEAL. Joseph Bell, a youth of 19, was indicted for murder ing his father, at Deal, on the 16th of April last, by shooting him, with a loaded gun. This case stood over from last Assizes, on account of the apparent imbecility_ of the prisoner. He was now put on his trial again. The evidence adduced on the former occasion was re-1 peated. It was proved that, although the pris - oner was a person of weak intellects, yet that he was perfectly , sane, and knew right from wrong. Mr.i Justice PARK summej up the evidence for the Jury, who found the prisoner Guilty ; and he was or dered for execution on Monday next. Amy Word was indicted under Lord Ellenborough's Act for wilfully and maliciously cutting &with, the wife of John Worger, at Ashford, on the sth of Oc toher, with a hand-bill, w ith intent to murder or do her some grievous bodily harm. • Strap Worger-stateJ that she vra; the sister of 'the prisoner. Her husband kept agt ocer's shop at Ashford. On the sth of October she was at home alone, her hus band and children having gone to church'. About 11 o'clock the prisoner came in, and accused her of having spoke ill of her. Witness denied this, and begged she would not interrupt her then, as she was busy. She then went up stairs, followed by the prisoner, who knocked her down-on the bed, and aimed a blow at her head- with a woodman's bill-hook. Fottunatery she put up her arms, and received the blows on her hands, both of which were dreadfully cut. She crsntrived to escape without further violence. Her screams .alarmed some neighbours, two of whom entered and secured the pri soner, who was found endeavouring to hide a trampler and re bawd-bill (the latter of which was bloody), under her handkerchief. On being asked how she could be guilty of so desperate an act? she said that the prosecu• trix end her husband were always speaking ill of her. Dr. Scudamore, the father, the prosecutrix, and other members of the •prisoner's family, deposed, that ever since she had had the brain fever she had been low And melapcholy ; she had never been confined ; they did not consider her of sane mind. • Mr. Justice PARK recapitulated the evidence to the Jury, and left it to them to determine, whether the pri soner was of sane mind at the.time the dreadful act was committed. If not they ought to acquit on that ground. The Jury- found the prisoner Not Guilty, on the ground of insanity, and she was ordered to be taken' care of, 'pursuant to the Statute. John Meek was indicted for embezzling the • sum of V. 16s. 2J. at Chatham, the property of his Majesty. The prisoner had been a clerk in the Invalid Pay office at Chatham. Lieutenant-Colonel Cuyler was Paymaster •of Invalids at Chatham, an,3 had paid 200/. to the prisoner, for the purpose of distributing the money in portions tb different invalids for their travelling expenses. The prisoner rendered an account of his dis bursements to the Colonel. In this account he charged two sums, amounting to 1/. 16s. 9.1 as being paid to two invalids who had families. Suspicion afterwards fell on the prisoner; his conduct' Was investigated, and it turned out that the invalids mentioned had not re ceived the money which the prisoner had charged as having been disbursed to them. Under these &Mb stances the prosecution was instituted. The case went to the Jury on the faits.piched, and the prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced , to one year imprisonment. • Ames Crouch was indicted for breaking and entering the ehetreh-yard of the parish of Beckenham, and steal, itrg the dead body of John Dickenson, uho had beeninterred therein. The rase for the prosecution was conducted by Mr. ' BOLL Alii—The - prisoner had no Counsel. It .appeared in evidence, that the deceased had been a gardener at Beckenham, and was a marl of considerable' terpdlence. He was buried in the church-yard on the Seth of November, 1822. Next day his son, passing through the church-yard, observed that the grave had been 'disturbed, and that the earth had sunk about six *aches: Alarmed at the appearances, he caused the grave to be opened, when, to his hOrror, he di-'covered his father's coffin had been forced open, and the body gone. Amongst the earth was found a piece of broken rope.. In consequence of irformation he, received, he went to St. Thomas's Hospital, where 'he •found his father's body, partly dissected, and that it had been sold to the surgeons for 12 guineas. The principal evidence against theprisoner, %vas - that of two persons in his own' vocatioe, who, not having shared in the proceeds of the body, now came forward in support of the indictment. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and threw himself on the metcy of 'the Court: he hoped that the Learned Jude would take into consideration his wife and four fatherless children. The.dury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced to 12 months' imprisonment in the county jail. A numerous caravan of German Colonists passed re cently thtough Frankfort, on their way to Hamburgh, *het4vessels are ready to carry them to Brazil. • 'Arm. ACCIDENT.—EarIy on Monday morning, Dec. isto_t'Gintleman was found by some shepherds, lying bt4ttflifeless, a short way from the high tcrad leading to Newton-Stewart, on the-farm of Gate, in the pariah rif Kells. He was recognised to be Mr. Thomas Newall, We'd Stranfasket, who, on the preceding evening, had been - returning from Machet more, to visit his aged mo ther, at. St. John's, I)alry. He was immediately re moved • to:the•farth-house of Gate, about a quarter of ' a mile,distant;,but life was estinct.before he reached it, so that every effort to rekindle the vital spark proved in effectual. It is supposed that his hat, which was after terwaidsfound at some distance, having been blown off In. the krce of the wind, the night _being very stotmy as well as dark, he had alighted to seek it, and his horse inifiregalloped off, ine• had become fatigued, and be initOefe'd in walking through the deep moss in which he was . tiuld, bad fallen asleep, and thus met his death from the severity of the weather. Besides his afilictf;cl mother, he has left an amiable wife and family to la ment his untimely -fate. • CHRISTMAS. it it a beautiful atringeinent, says itit 'keened &lira trim this.days of yore, that the k;tival of mas, which commemorates the ann6upcOlent of t ligion of peace.and love, bas beep 14ade.the season patfiering together of fauiify connections; anct draw .closer again those bands of kindierqtea . rts; which cares and _pleasures of the' Woad are continually rating t 6 castlooser of 'calling badt We child: .family, who have Welched forth in life, and wgt, widely asunder, once More to assemble about the pa , ternal hearth, that rallying place 4)1 the affections,, '.there 0) love and be beloved again, among the endea ing mementos of infancy. Of all the 01,1 festivals,. he continues, that of Chrjlt., l -mas a aaketts in us the strongest and most heartfelt sociations. 'net eis a tone of solemn and sacred ,feel- ing, that blends with our conviviality, and - lifts the yitit to a,state of hallowed and elevated enjoyment.. The very ever-greens distributed about houses and - Churches are emblems of gladness; even the sound of the waits, rude as may be their minstrelsy, breakr on the mid-watches of a winter night, with the effect of perfect harmony. How delightfully the imagination, when wrought en by these moral influences, turns every thing to melody and beauty_: Some say that ever, ‘gainst that season comes Where'll our Saviouses birth is celebrated, • The bird of dawning singetb all night long; • And then they say no spirit dares stir abroad— ' The night are wholesome—then no planet strikes, No fairy takes, no witch bath power to harm, So s hallowed and so gracious is the time. Among the ever-greens with which custom decks our Churches and houses .at this season, the most beautiful is the holly, now in full perfection : " glittering with its armed and varnished leaves, and blushing with its own nat.tat al•coral." "Is there under HEAVEN, says Evelyn, breaking ont into a fit of enthusiasm, " a more glorious or refreshing sight, than my hedge of holly at Say's Coutt ! I have often wondered," says he " at our curi osity after foreign plints, and expensive difficuhiesoo the neglect of the culture of this vulgar, bat incom parable tree, whethir we propagate it for use and fence, or for sight and ornament." The misletoe, another evergreen in great request at this season, is a plant en tirely parasitical, and no art can make it take root in the earth. It was the misletoe of the oak that the Druids held in such veneration. Pliny gives some curious part titulars respecting it. It is now entirely disregarded for any medicinal Virtue it may once have been said to possess. The mistle-thrush, fieldfare, and other winter birds, feed on its berries, of which birdlime may be made. We conclude by recommending to our readers, old and young, to remember, amid the festivities and social happiness of this joyous season, the wants of their poorer brethren. Winter renders benevolence to the poor the more necessary, because it increases their wants. What other end could PROVIDENCE propose, says a pious writer, in the unequal division of earthly riches, were it not to excite beneficence in the wealthy, by the affecting scenes of the miseries of the poor? Cha rity is partieulirly u C.hristmas virtue. It is the season Of unites-Sal charity towards every one of us, and should inspire in us, universal charity towards, others. How can we better sliew our gratitude for preservation and, redeeming love, than by giving the superflux to those poor wretches, whosoever they are, " Who bide the pelting of the pitiless storm ;" whilst we sit in our convenient and quiet homes, secure alike from tenipau and poverty ? • • SPORTING INTBLLIGENCE. • " HUNTING. JolHire's, Esq. Fox-bounds will meet on Monday, at Cheipters Morley; Wednesday, at Chipstitad Clinrch ; and Saturday, at Ilor.e hills. The Surrey Poe-bounds auto Iftenday, at Hornsey Green ; Wednesday, at Crown Ash IBS ;. and Illitwitty, et Pratt's Bottum. The' Harriers will maetwn Watdhy, Wednesday, and Saturday;. At Kennel. .'The Karl of Harewood". lot-bounds -will meet on Honda), Arlington; Wednesday. at Sutton; Maar, at Harewood Bride, The Badeworth -Po:Amids meet on 'faraday, at Pollinetati. 'Priday,at Bolton Bridge; and Saturday, at Wentbridge. . . HIGHCLILIE - COIASING MEWING. Fora cup and guriat Aelly Bost. mars SAY,. aticastaap. /I• Sir Haw" , Vivian's Veto beat Sir Jvhasl_ellowes' Skit Vivian's Vingniabeit" Mr..WmW; s Suet 'Cap. CoL-Berslern's Matatalate beat Nr:trwill's.Parterptlae. Mr. Phillipli Miss beat Dr. dileyrick's Myatt. Ur. Goodl4he's Golden Laeltajoest Mr. Leas 's Inr. 'Mr. Bull's Bra beat Mr. Eirara'sTazz Sir H. Vivian's Vulcan tWnt, Mr. 's Breese. Mr. Long's Latitatbeat.lfr. Entail's us. Winans ailesiell tb fear brace.' Vanguard beat Veto.. . .13aldipaLosits hostas*. • Mamaluke beat Miss. I Vulcan bait Latitat. _ r, ar __-_ - MOM nallr. • Winners radioed is two *ace. Vanguard beat Masnahake. • $ Widen 'Locks beat Vulcan. Winner+ redwood to one-beam. Vanguard won the Cup, bossing tbe askistatmi 41oWen Locks. . Thu Dunham Massey _pa, _Air slick thlrvippwa dqgs_welu en tered, was decided on imnsday - and' Tlinrsday, on C at glop Moss. An immense MOW Sit cOortimen attended, and gene ez. cellept running took pkeei • tbe 'Cup War at length won by Sit: Brasskettle's CoaL •Thersenand prim by Mr. Wariontosei Topper; and the third by Mr. Pketer:o Nimble. .Before renoing,the.wits ner was the favourite; odds 9 to 1. - The second Cup was run fur on the 15th and 16th. MR. THORNHILL'S matak.cqkPprr4D. . The last account of this celebrated pedmtkian s e pcifieMMice4f 546 mile., to Exeter andback, from London, In six days„was,' to Tuesday night, at Pimpernie, tO3milos from London. 1:111 *do at one o'clock on Wednesday morning, bpt-be vms.mpds me: =by tbiwind and rata over the open high ground *Weft ford and Salisbury, and be was six hours 'doing* twenty . miles to that towns, where he halted from seven o'clock until !Wen for moderate weather, but in vain. Flo walked to Mae' Wallop (eleven miles) ',khan umbrella, bat he was completely soaked. and he reached Andover at' 'Ave o'clock in the &ening, • Ilse weather hecanie more moderate and he rettched the 57th sae-atone between Wkitchurch atid Overt on at nine o'clock and Went to - bed.' lid started at twelve o'elock at night on Thursday,The kit 'dot, iniT• reached Hanky-row, acriorepanied-by Spring the boxer,intraiang, at eight o'clock, where be hreakfuted. Ile proceeded on at; lei-: sure pace to Bagshot, where he titoka snap, and left there at two o'c:tick. He retched - P.olm at • four oTlork and dined, and lo through Hounslow between eight and nine o'clock. 'Wreathed 'Hyde Perk-corner at balk past twelve o'clock yesterday morainic, half an hour within the time. It was for 500 sovereigns, and heavy sums were pending on the event. The pedestrian only hit distress on the sixth day. • • f 1 . -,.. •I' N. . . . i • Teti EitottAxa.—The. contrivance' used in . this . 'sna.' preinely beautiful ambition, by whiCh the speitettirs k sitting still, have different prospects presented to disiir .view, was used many mato:its' IV brthe Rominc'hil gratify their luxurious taste. ffthecl,.teho liveditiaif Nero, in the yeirso, mentions thaversetilieMcnbtiorl laqueria, or dining - chambers , -made with such art'es . it were moveable scenes, that, whilst the guests - sa table, they aPpeared, at et* Atiorletsorse of asent,th* moved into anothet7trOfh;sit . with triiii7entfur AC nV c l owvilt tore, and fresh scenes , • peed' trittnitiilt . the art (unparalleled as it Is hitiligri - wow • -- to attract - daily crostborki."-- - • ~— s • '~ ; 7 7-77. of mill been Ito b , Fe STARLING. The Tree, 16 guns, Captain J. W. Routes, arrived at Ports. mouth, en Monday, from the West India station, Lst from Vera. Grua and the Havantralt, bringing limile abott sqo,ooo dollars, and sif wards 4400 *rant of cochineal on merchants' account. The . rex lets Port Royal as far back as the 10th September, conse guently brings no recent intelligetfce from Jamaica. She sailed train the Havannalt the 11th of November, leaviog there the Bus. !nen, 10 gun sloop, Captain 31‘ Lien, perfectly healthy. The Bet:. irris, Captain LIMA!, was at Tampico. • BIT. ISAAC Noon, late, Surgeon of the, Ileet.erre, and Mr. P. Ket.re, Assistant-Surgeon of. the Born, cenie r aysengers In the TYNE. Thu This come into bar., hour on Thursday to be paid off.- Ilk 1111jestfa ship Lava, Capt a in F. Murat-AT arrived at Si mon's Rey, (t ape of Good Hope, on her way to the East Indies, on 21st September; and' the Demon?, 10-gun sloop, C.tptain Hay, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope or the Mauritius, on the 24th September. Lieutenant W a p.r.nestWittox, R.N. of Kirby Hall, in Ncrfolk, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Itasuettes, of 74 guns, stationed in the Downs. FALMOUTH, DEC. 18.—The wind, which has been blowier very strong from S.S. W. yesterday about four r. at. shifted to S.W. and soon afterwards to N. W. and increased to a hurricane, with tre mendous squalls; it hownter moderated :about six, and the only damage we hear occurred was the swinging of a trawl alongside the Bideford, when both vessels lost their bowsprits. Arrived the. Countess of Chichester packet, front the Brazils—sailed from VW the 23d of October. PLesioucir, Dee. 18. Wind W. Arrived the Sir William Beasly, Yousio, from Quebec in thirty days.„ It blew a tremendous gale last evening, at S.W. and ended at N. W. when the brig Cygnet, in ballast, drove on shore in Catwater, and bilged. PORT3IIOHIH, Dec. 19. Wind W. N.W. —. Arrived the John, Tom., front Newfoundland. Sailed the Duke of Manchester,Woon, for Jamaica ; Marlborough,. Altootstots, for ditto ; Britannia, PITHY, for ditto ; Friends, „11NDX1141014 for Malta; Newcastle, Sexes, for Trieste ; Reynard, CROWAST/S. for Barbadoes • Prin cess Royal, SHERWIN, for • Mary Ann, Casual, for. Bombay ; Surrey, Galaurr, for Sierra L eone; and Ida Majesty's ship Alas sore, for Bermuda, with convicts. N , s Deal., Dec. 19.—Wind W. N. W. nearly calm.—Early this mim ing' the wind shifted front W. to N.N.lfa and blew a fresh breeze, but has since moderated. The George Hibberts sailed, with the :outward-bound. The Cambridge, for Jamaica, remains. . Lrvaeroot, Dec. 18.-,Arrived the Fanny, CUMMINGS ; and Jessie, Ztesow, from Pernambuco ; Caroline, Caowswax, from blaran ham ; Camillus, DAMS, from Quebec; Mary Ann, Bowsaw, from Miramlchi ; Pannture, Penes, from Bourdeattie and Albion,Vut cater, from St. John's, New Brunswick. ' .- • SCILLY, Dec. 16.— 0 n the 14th andl.sth hut. three or four pieces •of Or balk timber were found neer the islands, and brought on 'shore here, they do not appear to have been long in the water.— .About a fortnight ago ' a boat, of about fourteen feet keel,a=r fastened, marked on the outside of the stern l, Chieftain, of 111 and on the, inside ° Paterson," was brought in here by a boat be longing to 'the islands. . . . CUSTOM-HOUSE, DECEMBER 19. , ~• 1, SHITS ENTSILILD INWARDSDIe Providence; from St. Anuero; Alert,'from Seville; Belt, and Devonshire, from Rio Janeiro ; Arctic, Botts Dub& ; Abeona, from Waterford ; Columbus, and William hr Gillivray, from Quebec; Rockers, froth Jamaica; Rawlins, ?tontLeghorn ; and Albion, from Der:terara. ' CLlARixooorwmu4—The Harmonle, for Antwerp.; Jane,lor Jamaica; Sisters, for . Demerara; and Jonge Alida, for Rotterdam. Agaves—At Jamaica, the Isabella, Thomson, from the Clyde, Ece, Johnson ; and Harriet, hillier, from Liverpool. At Pee. nibuco, Alsop, Webster, front London ; and Sacramento Al da, -- -, front Lisbon. At .„Lisbon, Harmony, Robertson, front 'Louden; Voador, Gomes, from Cork ; Trim Strachan, from Mewfoundland; Amity, Vaughan; and - Isabella, Nicol's, from • Retract of a letter from a Gentleman, passenger on board the Inchoate; Mexican, Captain DAWSON, to his friend in Philadelphia, dated at Key West, October It :—.." You will no doubt be surprised and much concerned on noticing Rom whence this comes. We ar rived here in'distress two evenings ago . from , one of the northern Keys, where we anchored after the following accident :—On the 4th inst. at about half-past ten o'clock, we were yisited by a most tre mendous thunder -storm, The lightning struck ourforetop-gallant mast and shliered It into a thousand pieces, split the foretop-gallatil sallinto'fwo parcels ; descended our forensaq, which it very much injured, until within six feet of the deck ; it there descended the schooner's hold, and passed out just under our starboard fore chan nels, tearing the cologr with it, as though a 11116. shot had palmed through her. Leery one on board, except Captain Damao width* !au et the helm, were.affected by electridty. - 1 was in thitipidge when the accident happened, and was so westeele shocked, Shettilhon !I tariorered I tholiglat_ I should lose the use of my handsamd arms. I was knocked dOwn at well as the steward, *oho: flit bet itetwie • • Pearly night. flatly after this unfortunpao wavoraltne we Were ainnuedby tio•appnliing cry ef.firs. ail ds: we adiumovenstl.to Owe from betwego,devhs. and the.quensity -of..- mobs -a alt !liaised snit of ab s forecamie.weTented. Ow powildfiy of going deem to te. Neve u s in our perilous situation • indets‘asit was, welted neatly t two •naenwho etescenied, lens* haiiiing.ihem,on •Ileck they .. ... . . - die: 4linuss mil slid. ities, sock resy .persevering 10 4 11 - , WeilltiM• took itioct ,pe.. 'Moving kind of Court, !toped ) hif ' It • • L'.l S \ *ATTEMPT AD AsC.4SSIN..4II6M: 4: i • C.M4A / 10oW; lhOd.! ri...T, as t • ti o of this tbwhi ‘VeFiptit j~ii ti the ~yreatfj~ lift an itiriiicht itteinpVici ;ftutritiP ion 8f the At.v..'Eßlgh qagiitia44 - -• the stMit yid; alti' on 'beinjt' whafhe'vilti 0W -then itittnedr loaded pistol at hi the baH of %Atli his hat; he then knocked Mr. JoneS recovering hinisell, struck him +kit rnent, Which cut his clothec,. and precipitate retreat inwards the river trate .'(the villain who committed so has been made.• The greare , t activity him, and a reward has been offered tr POLICE'IATELLIGENCE. - --....... . GUILDHALL. J. Adams was brought up )Isit suspicion of having btterea o itd the 51. Cratibrook hank-rotes stolen from a waggon on St,A ta hill, in May Tast, at Mr. Palmer's, hosier, Ludgate•bal. At th e to ,. of the robbery, Messrs. Pinhorn and Co. issued a cireu4,r,eg t , -7 1 trig the numbers and dates of the stolen notes, mid Mr.-ki t having one of these, discovered that the note the prisoner t . in payment for ras. worth of goods wzs included In the 1i5t, 1 0. 44 !him into custody. The prism:ter said, he nad received that mum soother, which he passed at a hosier's in Oxford•s: r.i t, itipayallat for a grey mare, of one Hags, living about Cat,terbury; !mica tehtee stable-keepers, who proved that the pri!nncr had such r may to vii; and Lad told them he had receivs,l two country 5/. an k h. ft.—Remanded. 7' There are several of these notes new -gain in circulation. BOW-STit EFL'. S3LISHING.—Sarah hares was fully committed for trial ou oi ls of uttering base coin. She had hatred a counterfeit•lulf gue : g llr. Hunt's roasted-corn shop, in St. Mar tin's-court, and sn u g counterfeit shillings were found on hex person. lil , A number of publicans appeared up,m informations, tiled :Al them by Johnsen, the infortr.er, for keeping their houses timing divine service, late hours, Si.c. Some of them were others were let off on payment of costs, and acme were, *ith a reprimand; but there was noising interesting in the Cisi ik • • Horton, the Hampstead sand-carrier, who wail brougAt heart* RICILASO BIRI4II last week, jty -Mr. Martin, of Galw.y, awl Mitt ton shillings for cruelty to a horse, its having overiPadtd it 4 .Bp, geared yesterday before Tisomas llaLt..s, Esq. charged by Ilz..llit, tin with a repetition of thaOgelle:. Mr. Martin said ht saw the defendanl••with a sand -cartes ** ' lades with sand as on the former occasion, and drawn by•tlil wretched horse—" and there WAS he," continued the l‘iernber, " with his whi p worn down to a stumPi siseseheisim na urging On this poor, worn-out, miserable animal, that his cart more than tvib or three steps at a time with* `down upon its knees." - , .4' ..0 , . The sandman was about to reply, but .4111;=::11.0001 bitn by observing, that the allegations its 11111 , been made out by evidence, and after sowfordiar i ' '• • the Hon. Member, suddenly addressing tiormitadmatt, now-lei" ' 41 : 0 * ... " Here, I'll tell you what I'll do now— cut this case very shun —lf you will consent to put that poor horse our of his misery, by potting him to death, I will withdraw this pcomeutioo, and soaks you a present of the costs." • 4 4 Well, then, I have done that already," replied the sandman," sold him to Mr. Watson, the MXlden-lane knacker, yesterday. The Magisteate thought the fact of .the horse having been said le the knackers would be perfectly satisfactory to the don. Mandl r; ant he would not be satisfied unless the santiman would pledgat Of* 'self—" on his word and honour," to go to the knacker's instantly, and have ocular demonstration that the horse was actually dead.— " Because," said the lion: Menther, 4 , the knacker may sell balks to as great a rascal as my honest friend here I" The sandman pledged his word and honour, to see, with bib 91P1 .eyes, that the horse was really dyad and done with that very aftt . • noon—and there the matter ended. - • ..--.. --- —...- -- ...-..--..--. . MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. • Mary Strike, Sarah Collis, Eliza Manners, and Henry Heteletintall charged with plundering the house of Mr. Sansom, the bank*, which had been left in the charge of the former prisoner, while dp .family were out tif town, of property to an immense amount ; "keit Ilawkes was admictted to bail, and the other prisoners remaddsit! LAM BETII-STREE I'. . ?..r J. Webster was committed, for stealing 71ba, of cheese trine* shop of Mr. Nox;a cheesemouger in WtaiteehapeL '46 J. Durieliff:: was remanded., cha rged with being* common otter of base coin. TIIAMES t'OLICE. 4, W, 1 isidlay,S. Abrahams, and Father Solontoss,were ehmsefellb 'havin g in their possession a law quantity of plate std 11511164. butter, of which they could nut give a satk)factory account. • ilt . Mrs. Soiamons was liberated °nisei oyn recoguilance, and a - otbers were remanded. - I lag At a Petty Sessions held at Chippenham, in and that Division, on Wednesday the 3d i ns t. D eiv id • 'rell, and Atoms Smith, both of .13renshilr, were se convicted of drunkentievs ; the ferules-in the 'the teen shillings for being drenk on three .successtre end the•latter in the?sseiiii ten .shillings, for beisvg-iee two successive diymp - ~, ;... m... .•• i•.- r • • - • V '. -'? _ • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. J .' • • —Pe Orly vAlifillrbUFßAt h s 'b.o4ol4:Wstilttliriettai mat* Lc" it wr iter, or tormiesAtts. for Charente, mare ofgAoveryeaterdayorje* f Chris(- ' hubfrilikii . 4timprir.-idlr t r ii4 lo,y go . Mtn harbour tempidr. bf the re.' ‘; 4 ;1A 041414,41 Z ) le frqslo4albuffitta sTurtotedir lami jookiatt. on the island ef *mark. (near Cuzharen)—crew Marin for; • - - • A l t eir4E cltaing: , hieh - the . .4.tite Acme, are promoted to tke rank of . . i n., ar, , laindir.' {vacant:Et LoATCAY.III appointed:pa the Qualm Citaa.. i ___ , t.or!ai and Lieutenant .W. H. li. Pager to the CAmaarrns. , kir. tryn .! C. i-kAPICZ, and Mr. J. Semen, Ag.sistant,Surgeons, are promoted InderiOd to the rank of Surgeon, and appointed to the GaAaanorrea and: , hi ch 'set the . inita tatiii •atest convern4tiok irr Wilian l 4 .2 most re% • Wirt' Mr. Julie' s ni , liassed tliroi Kona by m r. ..17 cititely c ri sc h4 S down, and nil • pith a sharp l izt , i i afterward s • ' , r Marcia; as ttitii so foul an ni ta i ii ; :y is wing on to tdi Nis Opiebto.4 ____ _ ibil gri th:feß is 84e41.X411.111/1; -11174gbIli liaistlesa ---- that•ow ---- get- , ---i • .• ti lij ' a f 'caw on board : the boat was even totasomilltsboldolkof ma r aud: On Friditynk ti ht, the . host. the *RC of Mr.../imnsttiapPß 0144-Ofaight of WA. •. i tsid Cephsiu,Etconpou wie . o ely ch ime o f tary of Ltoydh, after a few dayl illness, leaving a ifiscoosofalelEP filmy was to another the : 4loN itpealible, which we ati e cpe e d, by band and seven' bitifireri (the youngett only eight-.weeks 44 to ramming the ;akin door : epd•kg svttlgi this dove, we,icede si bewail her irreparable Inas. Alas survived the leitlistf blessing' WI ear shattered ossglitioo would -adoiti-of for she nearest land, daughter, Emma Frances, who svos in•ber MO:Owe WSW and In Arse hours *oda ball anchored Jo two fithows. water, to oar At Carl% on the 254 uk. seed 74, birs.Earlam ,bl tliK great joy. We got otir.eileihee and some.waterood biscuit on shore. of tht Rev. James' Barlas. . - ' r - , , 4, ._ 4 ,.......14 endeben-loyeke gram desk galore the bre was, and afters most : persevering active exertion we succeeded in putting oat the fire. NE W GATE - cue 4.. SA DUN II A1.1./3 A R /MSS, ! Offal* : whithitad destroyed or Mimed nearly osseluntslrad begs, bales,•and Beef 2. 4d to 3s 4d At 1 Veal .. . ... -!. gs 10 ,1 N :10- ./ packsess. ,iglgo-what a &audios we wen in, when thesietic was Mutton .. 2s 4d to 5s 4d Pork ......... $1 • • too hot to bear your hand on, and we in the momentary expectas — PRICES se .11/AY ass 5T1174.11t. WISTERIA* 6 , :4 1 don of being overwhelmed with a - column of smoke and are ;in one ST. ASSSSIS. .SISTIORII• ^ 4 l hour more the schomer would have 'burnt up in spite of every tam. Hay 51 teiOd to It tos ed Hay 41 .ASeO Si SIS too. Thanks be. la _Ono for our miraculous. escipe—it..was most ,ek, vor . 4 1 :, ft 01 to 11 16 ad Clover 51 0 , ,i, el providential. We can get nothing here but a carpenter to repair • Straw 111Aviil ao•21 9.41 straw ti Us 0 , ft' 4.41 our del*, and ceategmbee lemilog this miserable unhealthy; place ....... ...... .. to-morrow, for Alvarado. . . etrAL MARKET, DECE3IBEK 19. . 4 Ships sub/sant. • Ships Sell A,fellow has ,heed appreisended in the very act of 87i -Newcastle . - . 51* - 5419 - ill 0 1 tbsiing a flaming • brand intd the cotton-room of ..a 18 * Bolukriond - - • 16i . 355. 041-14.. , CottOn.mat, , in' the steighboUrhood of Johnstone, near . PAWS er TALLOW .00AP, . atn. f ro KW , 4; 04-4 + Pliitley. •He had•stmie accoMplices Vrho . eicaped, one Town Tallow ......„.... 19. Qd -Ditto rough ..... .......- s • , of whom must have been wounded by the. fire from the ZV e t r i i rdi ß tt a r kv -: . ..... 3 33::: 4 1 M es hed ......". 1Z guard on the mill, as - Large drops of blood were found s oes ,'dft to . se. 23s Qd Card' ... ........ ....... on the 'path they had taken its their escape. At another Melting Stuff ... ......... 32s ;04.1' nisi .. •• • c ....- mill in the same quitter, a trdnken . fellow,;,ivho-lta. . COURSE or 'fittikottlik Die. 0: 11 '4 been discharged for misconduct, delibetately 'attempted . . .amsterdsta ,to ,# till?., Senile...... -.411 1 ' to shoot a very utber workman, his successor. e rlK•slugs,' . .Dittoatsight.....4l‘4loi....t i.+ •Filbeliff 2 c•••••"‘ -itt fi r; 3 - howifreri fortunately- only lodged in the thigh, 'so' that IlmterdB4l- * l/1. 4ii.; -.;..".'. • + 4 "`,. f hu _ r4l t .i.viaelOi . theliobr Inari l g life may still be'siveii; s . • -. Antwerp, ex-m0.•12 • • , •uenoa i i.k • 3 . 434 k Saturday Last four couples *allied alto Tisbitry Church . A il k a on n t rgh:. Malm Vivice :l tal 7 4 ' 19 'f t "' 1 - 4 ' 11 *.••4 IbY pairs, as of old they entetid into the Ark ; each lusty Paris,wdsy'ssiebt as fro , .. • •.-....,0-•• 41014 ,, 15r., , '.k ,peasant leading in 'his sinevtrarms his obedient captive, Ditto. . 24 ao, .. 7 ,. / -11.1TrAil e . Madrid, t effective 3 3:1 .- . t o _ .... i1.. . 3. 111, , ,,,, 5 ig . • moving along - with •a sort - of unwilling willingness; a kind of subdued ebsegkilness, tp . the 'Altar of Hritien: , na , ;e z t0,,, c 1:, ; .%,....551 . . lihabßa...-4:..1i1i1t 1 :,- . . After theceressoai,..-thef ilittlepailed . in like OraniilK , liilbolf,illioitiTe 88 . :," Cerb..4.1.:,`...0..i: MI : ',., with a long train efiatimadants; the bells tinging met- ,- : . PRICSSO_ .114 • Diti*Ellll V . ~-.• ray,. the ribbons streaming 'lithe wind, and tie•Cleigy- ~ - Fouts Gold in-assO-4„ ; ;05.....,.......... ..... '.l 17 p ..... man, who rfficiated.as tbeiiquest of the worthy •Vioavo , i is- 8 ..,4!! 1 ;.„ 4 "..!kalf.'!..rre.••••!••••'71":••• .: ': A esclaimed on saebig.ebegOli happy pails departiege".' . . -.r. l§:Z.g u lT o ' dgi tt - s i ;*•!‘':,',7. 7 l -- *;:fr,:.7* . ;.: . 7 -.7. 7 . .. 77; ,ii . 0 • 11-iicea ter:, et emplane i;. . - 2 . . - • - ) .=/ •-4s- • /.f ~• - rk ii - it i 'T" ti v - . Friday,. situ lug the trial; pf a•• case , in. the Courvof -. : ..- ... ' ld' A tL ...: 1 7/ '' • • - ' • .".' es.brii. - 1 - ' • • Exchequer, Dublin, the day being very ' stehly - Sit=Wiefi rftbsi i ..T.-; ; . .:, - ~,.-1 4 . ; 46 0 Atli Akkly 4- 11 t . ' . LI Ali .STAMRB, EC. pesos n of - the ..tory,. addreasetb *0 WysiseffiFit.,l . ~ • : - .1- - .14 vfi" i 1 1.4881r1141.8 it" . .ti , ' :t. Coust, w and stitted . thatubt 'Cad was so este:Weis, no Guerp,!y0n .1 4,;‘,4 44 . 4 . it ,• . ? - injisksool. . hoped be would be indulged midi, tile , liberty to weir 14 ' 4 re*lißi-,. - 1..r..* • • 'sr ..." "A , - 48.08 hie het. • The Cute: Woo. seialiski; that he-thou:, 'r . - • - a ,-- ••00. •S i i, t r . A - 7,4 • ' . . 'ket.looked rather .awk ward if Apar. in Ceert,•but t ,al - , ~ ofrox , , -..,:- Williatit pleasedilie :night be.indalged with a tag id*ol. - 114 1,, ti i is * 4e . .1. k i.( 111 0, 13.1 ,... livti . 0 , 311114) ., it ,se 4,... 1 War . • . f ',Eierybodj.strovir.to.stifle 'a..laugbyioilt it could alot.loe •• : A „„,4„,eaf .t' s letts•torvalm, . 1 10, 3 5-lig- . • :,..ii• • leapt slawn—AtoratiseCoiinbii.- was. somucaughtinithet -- ---- • -----.- „„„-- - --.•-. -•---- • ' -• • 'd ie i s s ir gi a moe4 i fir' - .--• gAsonr . .1144 . 1 r.. , -ut . i.rfe f., 7: .. .. 0,:,..• „,' . ',,,, , „, 44° .1 " fj,, , .. ~ ~....... _. -.. • - . _ Rall. • The wortitt l ilssimist3s;it dows.firitiftnat ' - .1 4 •11.0NDONt • mitutildosilbyJoriptArk . ~ ft„B ftt -,,......... ~:;- - - - -liie • A . . *. 4 . :.^. 1,. ..`. .: .ihrig c...... 1.1 tu'i Or 414 aer )0 0 1 /.: IN •••• • %/1 -.. ; 4 , 14- rivoi-cli sib- , - 0 .. 4 4‘ --' • • - i • 5-. A