Star. — London, England, 1823-10-28 00:00:00

ii 'I L ~' OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, OCTOBER 27. - _ James Melville was indicted for transposing and re moving from one piece of wrought gold plate to ano ther the mark of the Goldsmiths CoMpany. Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution, and observed, that the present indictment was founded upon the 38th of George HI. which subjected the party, upon conviction, to seven years transportation. The prisoner was a watch-case-maker, and the charge now made against him was for selling to a person of the name of • Tyar, a watch-maker, a watch-case, upon which had been transposed this mark of the Goldsmiths' Company. The circumstances of this charge have been fully detailed in one of our Police Reports. There was a Strict cross-examination of the witnesses for the prose cution, in which the prisoner's Counsel endeavoured to thew that the circumstance of the stamped watch-cases being in his possession, might have proceeded from other causes thap intentional fraud. The evidence for the prosecution having been gone through, Messrs. ADOLPHUS, BRODRICK, and PHILLIPS were heard at great length, on an objection founded on the indictment. The drift of their argument was to shew that the Act of Parliament contemplated an ava ricious motive, and not the mere transposition of one piece c f pure metal, and attaching it to another—the end of all crime of this sort was profit ; but it had not been attempted, on the part of the prosecutor, to prove that any advantage had been derived by the transposi tion (supposing it to be proved), to the party accused. . Mr. ALLEY, and other Counsel for the prosecution, were heard in reply ; after which the RECORDER sum med up the evidence, and the Jury, after being absent an hour, brought in a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner appeared very much dejected. William Potato's, a youngnsan of highly respectable appearance, was charged with embezzling one pound, the property of his employer, John Dimock, a linen. draper, in Holborn. The prosecutor produced his books to prove that the prisoner had not made en entry of some goods pur chased at the prosecutor's shop in May last. Ann Hutchinson, the customer in question, having proved the purchase and the payment, the prisoner was culled on tor his defence, when he said he had given a brief to Mr. Andrews, who was not in Court. Mr. BRAD RICK came in at the moment, and most kindly undertook the prisoner's defence. The prosecutor was recalled, and stated that Mrs. Irlutchinson's purchase had been made on the Sd of May. Ile understood the prisoner had set up in busi ness as a linen-draper. He knew he.was defrauded, be cause the goods bought by Mrs. Hutchinson had not been entered. Sometimes there might be more money in the till than was entered in the book. lie had not taken the money out of the till on the night of die Sd of May. Witness kept a tally shop. A number of re spectable persons were called to the character of Patti son, who spoke most highly of his integt ity. The CONIMON SERJEANT summed up with his usual precision, and die Jury, after consulting for a few mi nutes, asked leave to retire. They were out of Court nearly an hour, and, on their return, cronounced the prisoner Guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy. • Olathe Allen was indicted for cutting and maiming her husband, John Alien; with intent to do him some grievous bcsrily harm. The prisoner appeared considerably agitated when placed at the bar, and was allowed to sit in a chair. John Allen deposed, Croat he was a waiter at the I horse shoe and Stan public house in fleet-street. On the 20th of September, the prisener, his wile, was employed in the !anise. Whilst the v. itness 'A as cleaning the windows the pi isoner threw a knife at him, which missed him., About half an hour afterwards witness went into the bar to breakfast. The prisoner was thete, and some words passed between them about a fern de. The witness said he did not care a d—n for any woman. The prisoner said, if he repeated that expression she would stick him with a knife which .she had in her hand. The witness did not reheat the expression, but in about a minute afterwards, the prisoner aimed a blow at him with the knife. He taised his arm, which was cut by the knife. Cross-examined.—His wik was jealous of a female servant in the house named Anne. He did not, on the morning when the occurrence took place, use irritating language to his wife. He did not tell his wife that Anne was going into the country for a week, and that he intended tu accom pany her. It might be in consequence of the irritating language which tire witness used that his wife struck' him with the knife. William Smith, a potter at the Borse•Shoe and Star, deposed that he saw the prisoner strike at her husband with the knife. lie had just entereslabe bar. The prisoner and her husband had been qUarrelling . before he came, and the former was iuflarned with passion. Another witness deposed, that a short dine before the prisoner stabbed her husband he (the witness) saysthein speaking together in apparent friendship. The COMMON' &MEANT here observed, that it was savident the prisoner had stabbed her husband underthe influence of - sudden passion, and not with malice pre pense. If death had ensued 'under those circumstances, it would ma have been murder according to the mean ing of the statute, .and he therefore directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prosecutor applied to the Court for his expensei. The Foreman of the Jary.—My Lord, it is the opinion ' of the Jury that be should not be allowed his exi,entes. The COMMON SERJEANT.—Gentlemen, the Court will , act on your suggestion. He shill not receive them.— There is lault on both sides. Anthon Rogcson was indicted for wilfully setting of which advantage I should have been deprived if the fire had tkken place. If I had intended to burn the premises, I should not have placed the coals where they were found, which is divid fire ed ilorn the staircase only by a thin partitio n of wood, so that the must have been instantly discovered. I believe that the coals were placed there by the same evil-disposed persons whose insults have almost driven me to distraction. I trust that Goa, who watches over the meanest of his creatures, will enable you to see that I am the object of a conspiracy, and 1 hope you will pronounce a verdict of acquittal" A number of witnesses appeared, who gave he pri soner an excellent character for q uietness, g nature, and humdnity. The Jury immediately acquitted the prisoner. James Fay, a notorious fellow, who was committed from Guildhall a few days back on a charge of robbing a sailor of 18s. which he had obtained under the pre tence of procuring the tar a situation at Lloyd's Coffee house, was tried, and found Guilty of the offence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. . - Yesterday, Thomas Leppar was indicted for defraud ing Alder of 221.195. The prosecutor having occa sion for a horse, the prisoner took him two, the price of case of which he stated to be 25, and that of the other 23 guineas. He represented himself to be William Har ris, of the firm of Harris and Muller, of Gravel-lane, Borough. The prosecutor took the horse at 23 guineas on a .11. On the following Monday the prisoner went to him for the money, giving him a warranty for the soundness of the horse, ,which he signed " William Har ris ;" and received a check for 221. 19s. for which he gave a receipt, signed also " William Harris." It ap peared, however, that he had purchased this horse from a horse-dealer in the Blackfriars-road, named Harris, as an unsound horse, for 201. and that he never reccived any authority from Harris to gu in his name to the prosecutor. The horse was idcutified, and proved not to be worth 121. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to three months' hard labour in the House of Correction. Henry Jones and George Edmonds were indicted for breaking into a house in Surrey-street, Strand, on the 19th instant, with intent to commit a felony. The pi i soner Edmonds was seen at half-past six o'clock in the morning to lift Jones up, and put him in tin oegh the parlour window. The servant maid, however, coining down, he leaped out of the window, and both prisoners ran away. The servant opened the hall-door, and cried out " Stop thief." A man named Havre st6pped Ed monds; but Jones carne up and rescued him. They then fled, were pursued, and finally secured in Holy well-street, Havre never having lost sight ofJones until he was arrested. Edmonds was Acriuitted, but Jones was found Guilty, and sentenced to sirmonths' hard, labour in the House of Correction. Thomas Edmond Wilmot and William Poundred were convicted of an attempt to commit a burglary in the house of Mr. Ansley, at North End. They were de tected by the 'gardener, on the premises, after having made a fruitless attempt to get into the house through ''the windows. They were sentenced to two months hard labour in the House of Correction. KEAN has, during his present visit to Ireland, drawn houses in Cork, Waterford, Newry, Aitnagh, London derry, and Belfast, to the enormous amount of £4OOO and upwards! At the Chichester Sessions last week, Peter Peofold, under-carter to Sir C. BURRELL, Bart. who was brought as an evidence against the head-carter for steal ing hay and straw, was himself tried and found guilty, the head-cal ter, whom he accu'ed, was acquitted. ROBBERY, AND A REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF Cou. RAGE AND PERSEVERANCE. —Saturday- night last, as John Smith (who was a few years since a farmer and razier at Somersham, in Huntingdonshire, but who now, through the depression of the agricultural interest, is obliged to keep a small day-school, which scantily supports him in his declining days), was returning from Cambridge to Somersham, by St. Ives, on foot, he was; met by a .sttoug young fellow, within a mile and a hall from bottle, who accosted him in the following manner: Stand' and deliver I" " Deliver what?" said Smith; "all you have," said the man; when he instantly wrenched the stick with which Smith was walking froin his hand; and gave him a severe blow on the fore part , of.the head, when Smith staggered and fell. Upon the ; robber's throwing himself across Smith, he asked him 111 he meant to murder him ? he said, he meant to have all he had ; Smith then seized fast hold of the hair of hie' head, when a scuffle ensued for two or three and both rose from the ground together. Smith - still taking hold, told him he should go back With hitn, which he refused; then; said Smith, yon shall go for- , ' ward with me, and immediately clittin lais Mild ftvnst his hair to his collar, forced him &Mut hdlf a mile on the road, when they reached a cottage and called op a man of the name of Savage, who assisted Smith in conducting the man to Somersham, and 'detvering him into the hands of the constable, who brOtight 'Mtn Jo the Bench of Magistrates at St. Ives, on the lowing Monday, when 14 was fully committed •to.the County Gaol to take his trial at the next Assires. - The above thought.not unworthy of the public notice. Here case is ight um. is a pool' old man between kitty and seventy your Of age, who has displayed all the resolution and firmness of mind which few persons would have done in the zenith of their days. A subscription is begun at So mersham for the above John Satit h. EITRAORDINARY-OliTitAGE.—The neighbourhood of ' Pimlico, during the last and preceding week, has been very much slat mcyl in COliSeqUellCe of a report that a ghost had been seen, in various Shapes and forms, in the fields adjoining, and also in the Five Fields. The fe males in particular were so alarmed, that they durst net venture out after dai k. On Tuesday night, showers of stones, brickbats, and missiles, were more particu larly directed to the windows of the houses back 01 Eli7^beth-place, Queen-street : almost every pane at (1- ELOPEMENT HlGbf LIFE. An affair, which has plunged a highly respectable family into the deepest distress, is likely, we under stand, to occupy the talent of some of our Gentlemen of the long robe at the next Assizes. A most amiable and exalted Ecclesiastic, residing about nineteen miles from town, became deeply enamoured, about two years_since, with the youngest daughter of a Baronet, who was on a visit at the house of her uncle, a General Officer, in the immediate neighbourhood of the worthy Divine's residence. Considerable ingenuity was resorted to on the part of the Rev. Gentleman to obtain an introduc tion to the object of his tender regard, which was ren dered extremely difficult, from a misunderstanding be tween the General and the . Divine having then been only recently decided by legal process. It was at last effected through the kind and disinterested exertions of a Captain of a Regiment of Infantry, a mutual friend of the parties. The Rev. Gentleman did not lose the opportunity his worthy friend's kindness had procured him, and the result was, that, after a few weeks, the fair one yielded her hand to her idolizing admirer.— The honeymoon was passed with much happiness on the paternal estate of the bridegroom, in the county of Suf folk, after which a tour to the classic shores of Raise was projected and enforced. The party returned about three months since, and took up their residence at then estate, which now had become doubly dear to them from the recollection of its being the spot where Love first with warns return was met I" They were no sooner settled than4almost naturally) the ,friend, through whose instrumentality so much happi ness had been gained, was invited to spend his autumnal furlOugh with them. The invitation was ac ce p ted, and about six weeks since the gallant Captain, attended by his " man," at rived from his regiment in Ireland. We can suppose the hospitality and kindness with which the soldier was treated ; but (sometimes fatally) " There is a charm in woman's eye," at the shrine of e hich even friendship and honour yield. Its truth was top fatally proved in this instance. 'I he 24:h of the present month the Captain's leave was to expit e. Its approach was regretted by all, and as the hours stove on, which were so soon to separate them, every luxury which could 'conduce to the gratification of the remaining ones was profusely and cheerfully pro cured. Mit th and revelry seemed to banish the pangs which remembrance brought with-it; and the intellec tual society of some literal y friends of the clergyman was resorted to, to cheer hours that might otherwise pass wearily. The last day' but one before the sepata non, had at length arrived, and it had been previous!) determined on for a parting dance at the Honourable Mrs. An early dinner was ordered, and, in the interim, the Captain and the Lady went to pay a morn ing visit at the cottage of the Lady's aunt, about a mile distant. We blush to relate the arst. The hour of din ner arrived, and no guest or mistress returned. Suspi cion had not once entered the guiltless mind of the in-, jured husband, and he endured the most severe of men tal tortures in his anxiety for the fate of his wife and tiiend. Mrs. S. was sent to, but had heard or seen nothing •of either, and then, and only then, was it sup posed possible, that the Lady had made a guilty elope ment. Her chamber was entered, and a great part of her w ardrobe found wanting. There was now little to doubt, and the consequent agony of the husband may he imagined, brit cannot be described. Eveiy search was made for the fair fugitive in vain, until she seas met on Tuesday, in Sackvilie-street, Dub lin, ith her paramour, whose regiment is now under orders for a foreign destination, whither, we under derstand, she is determined to accompany him. The professiotrof the inks: ed husband prevents him taking any satisfaction but such as the laws of his country af ford him, and we learn, his intention at present is to do so. The Lady is highly acconiplished, and only in her twenty-third year. The Captain is about thirty-six, and 'ter husband ten yeast older. Tun BRITISH MUSlO4.—'flee new building for the recei.tion et the Library presented by his NlA3Esry is proceeding with great rapid!ty; the foundations are now laid, and of immense thickness. The edifice will be 300 feet in length; and Pro feet high. There will be only one story - abote-the basement, and the 'rooms are to be SO feet.in height. When completed, a part of the old Museum will be taken down, and as the new reposi tories are finished,lhe wholeof the old building will be removed. The in progress is intended to form a viong of the new Museum, the front of which will be, thibwn open tc ttit street with a spacious court-yard in, front, guarded by an iron pallisading. The various al., terationi will, it'isVspiettbd, occupy 15 years. • TAE LATE Porn ;. —Ptus VIE. by tie will bequeathi' to bit - nephew Count Scai'io CHIARAMOMTS, teal estates .in the dfitriet 'of Faeusa, of the value of 128,000 scudi. He has also created an estate from other properties for his nephew, Titaibts GHIA RAMONTE, and his other :heirs bave•reieived suitable endowments of laud. The' Prince, ECASIMILI ti is_ named the testamentary executor' .of T. his brother, Don URROORIO CHIARA• MONTE, the kite Fors had secured 3 life-estate war* 2,500 scudi per annum ; and to his niece buena Hautsia. 'a Benedictine nun, a pension of 400 acudi yearly. , The following. extraordinary cireatestance, thou* scarcely coming within the -bounds of probability, is nevertheless undeniably true. A son of Mt. Thurman, of Cinton, in Norfolk, tailor, *out 15 years of age* was, about eight weeks ago, employed in shooting small birds which were in the upper branches of a gee on his' father's premises, when due barrel of the piecet bursting, he was struck to the -grouttd, and the report of the explosion being heard, he was found' by some part of the family lying Apparently lifeless. • On re. moving him into the house, it was perceived that he was not dead, and the best medical assistance being promptly resorted to,_ it was soon discovered that one of had been forced inward by some part of the POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • at AN S LOINLHOUSE. William Hoy was brouglit up yettetdoy . before Alderman M a e, NAY, charged with passing 45 Bonk of Rowland forged bo n . me prisoner on being asked for his defence, said that he had received the note be tendered from a relativeovho he represented to kayo been twice Sheriff of a certain Country.—Retuanded. HOW-STRRET. MR. COlViLlti AIM cite TOLL Cetustiroas.—Yesterday two of the Collectors of the Kensington Trust appeared .on summons to an: swer informations exhibited against them by Mr. Cobbett for abuse. One of them got off on staking an apology, and the other by proving that he was net the man alluded to, although his name was rightly charged in the inibtsnetion. This enigma was explained by discovering that' two nesnee were on the beard at the toll-huteei and the man who abased Mr. C,obbett, on being.esked for his th•rae, pointed to the name in queition, which was the 'Owen on the boar& Mr. Cobbett expressed his intention of proceeding against the right man directly he obtained his name. WORSHIP-STREET. ArPtAL IMMO. Ttit VAoftAWe Acr.—Yesterday Mr. Reeves, t he Solicitor, appeared at this Office, and applied to Wit.t.Last 11..trpr t Esq. in behalf of George Furnace, and contended that by the I.:th section of the present Vagrant Act, it was competent for the Ma.: gistrate to ;discharge him on his entering into a recognizance, ma' finding surety to prosecute his appeal With effect at the next Sew dons. Ilia object was to gain time to sift into the character of the witness, against whom he knew nothing at present to her disparagsa meat. Mr.' Reeves argued the subject at great kngth, and cob. ttndea that without such a disehargethe appeel waa a nullity, fee the defendant would have received his punisnaent long before the appeal could be determined. Mr.'l3strErr delivered his opinion also at great length. Re re. ferred to the eases of Rex v. Brooke and other., 2 T. R. 190, and Rex v. Rhodes, 4T. R. 290. 1,1 the flamer case,it was decided by- Ashurst, Buller, and Grose (Justices), that commitments in execu tion were not bailable, aitla'oogja toe party underwent the punish ment before the appeal was determined. In the latter cas; the same doctrine was recognized by Kenyon (Ch. J.), Ashurst, Val lee, and Grose (Justices). Mr. lienett observed, that after this broad principle laid down by the Jet'ges, the strong impfession on his mind was, that this commitment, being a commitment in ext. olio's, the prisoner could not lie baited., Mr. Reeves solicited further time, and the case was permitted to stand over till Thursday next: CONVICTIONS UADER ria VAGRANT ACT. (CORRES ['ON DENCE.r • Public Office, Union Hall, Octslar44. 1 Sin—Having seen it reported ha many - of the public prints that you, attending as Clerk ot the Peace at the lase StSitolli held at Kingstonotpon some teppeal. from convictions of mine under the Vagrant Act being called on, r.swrte(l - That it was imperativeon the Magistrate to bind over Svittlesset in support of a conviction sentencing the offenders to the Hulse of Correction for the term of one nwpth under that Act ;" when the truth is, he has no such power whatever : and being unwilling to believe you could have so mi.informed in point of kw the Court of which I am a constituent member and you the officer, I shall be happy to receive your datial of such report, that it may be as pub. hely contradicted as it has been widely alissentinared." I hate the honour to remain your most obetient v•rvant, (Signed) MAURICE SWABEY. To Charles John Lawson, Esq. Snivel( Lodge, Sept. 24, 1823. Sic—l-laving been engaged all the morning in attending a Caw ntittee at the Sessions House, I have been unable to reply to pat letter till this moment. The public papers are certainly incorrect in stating that I gave it as my opinion, at the late Kingston Sesssions, that it was imperative on the Magistrate to hind over witnesses in support of a ct ttvietistl sentencing an offender to the House of Correction for the term it one month under the Act: " The opinion I gave and still entertain was, that any Magistrate committing an offender against the Act to prison until the mu Se. sion, was required to bind over diapasons apprehending him to ap. pear at the next Sessions. Ido not pretend to recollect - the precise words I used in giving, that opinion, but this ik; the effect of what I said. What you allude to in stating that v you are a constituent mein. ber, and I the officer of the Court to which the opinion was g.sea," . I do not understand. In the abuse which has been so unjustly and indecently heaped upon you by the hirelings of the public press, many things are natal la* have been said by the Court the Counsel, and the Clerk of the ace, which never tell fehin t heir lips. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, CHARLES .10EIN LAWSON. Maurice Swabey, Esq. Etc.. Sec. 11l A ILLt I ED. Saturday, at Brighton Church, the Rev. Edward Robert Butcher, Doctor of Laws, Minister of the Chapel Royal at Brighton, en Caroline Jackson, niece of Randle Jackson, Esq. North Britton : Surrey, Barrister at Law. - - NEW GATE Am , LADBN 11 ALL NIA RK ETS, OCT. L'. Beef Mutton .. . . .... 2 s 4.1 to 3s Od I Pork 2s Od to 4s 44 Lamb - es ed to 45 Od. PRiCES or HAY atm STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. 'almas. yramours& Hay 31113 Od to 61 les Od I Hay 41. 10$ to 51 15, Otl Clover 4115 s OA to 61 Os Od Clover 51 _Os to 61 15s Od Straw :1146s Od to 21 8s Otl I Straw 11 18s to 21 6s od i , tuci OF niw roots's. 210 s to 345. Kent 2001 to 240 s Susses 900 s to 260 t Essex ... I Os to 201.0 s es to II -04t0 0 4 Os to Or Kent ...... Sussex • ' Mask • OPS. trgW SAGS. • . PRICE OF LEATHER. . . Butts, SO to 561.bs eucb ..... : 221 to 23e pee, lEtto . S 6 to 66111 s each 24d to 254 Dressing Hides • •' - Fine Coach Hides - 1 .... ..; 20d to 22/ Crop Hides, 35 to 4016 s fur cugebsig..., - 19 d to 20d• Ditto 45 to 501bs ' 4.. ... .. god to 224 Calf Skins, 36 to 44ns led to gsd Ditto. 50 to 7plbs Ditto 70 to &Ohs .., - 24A to 964 *MU Seals (Greeniand),.......... . ... .... ......1841 to 19d • .arje ditt0.......... . ...... z.......... ......16d to 11Id Tanned Horse Hides ...., .......... ; . ..........16d to ted Spanish Horse Hides • 17d to 214 • _____-____---.-----.---9-""'"' It 2)./N `MIDAS. Best Heifers. and Steers (per d Clfdinary ... 9s ad to Is 94 stone) ..... 5. 2 d to•s3Market Calf Es od awes d lliddlbigs ... 90 10dtoas Ad Hog. Horse Os Od to Os. I ANGIE, OCT. 114. • Gibraltar ...... Nil Leghorn 4O 44 ' t.. - ilt;l:Liv. ke Ip,, 43 ' ' Paiodno ile goo& iLisbon., . 0 itlo Jantilio.i ill Dobbs ... ..... .... • lit • Cork--; . ...__. l 21....... L.:..... Arahoiw Roses° n was inun....... •-• ........___, ~ fire to a building belonging to James Swan, in Cache- Elizabeth-place, Lween-street ; - ... ...... r ....,..... .. _ his eyes had been forced i ward by some part or we ---- - riot -wheel-alley, Fleet-street, on the fith of October.— Nos. 4,5, 6, and 7, were demolished. Some of the gone, though h ani mation was restored, b e and o n was iota- PRICE OF CANDLES — From Taltow Chandlers' Bill. • The principal evidence the prisoner was that oftwo weighed at least seven pounds, and passed so clOse to gar? printers apprentices, upon v. hose testimony the COMMON the heads Of some of the inmates, that they 'were in int- Pa? 1! • solids or liquids, were with the greatest difficulty forced spesic , and any kind of nourishment, whether Candles, per dos. es ed—Moulds, ios Od; 6d.Per bill t mant ,COAL BI : ARKET : SEEJEA.NT remarked, "that it did nut do them much minent danger. Persons ventured out, bat told riot down, in quantities h so small as scarcely to he sufficient a ' allowed foe ready m0ney . ..._ „.... ...„...... 4 7 13 .... E: sfil n . d. to -.4. ' . to reserve h im in ex . istente. In this painful and pe- credit."—'fhe prisoner being called on for his defence, discover from whence the stones came. Wednesday night, about the same hour , the very same outrage was rilous state he continued during the space of five weeks, Ships Sold. Frio" produced a written paper, which was read by the clerk,l3 Newcastle ". 1 Sunderland el -41 s. Od. to 461. g commenced .with increased fury. Constables, watc hmen, at . the end of which time the part of the gun which the 0 and was to the iollowing effect : ~ My Lords aid Gendemen of the Jary—l am perfectly inno- &c. were procured by the inhabitatkts ; every coner explosion had forced into his Scotch Coal . 0 - --s. OA. to '' 4 1 ' 1 " cent of. the crime laid to my charge: the charge has originated in a was searched, but in vain. Thursday, at the same time : into his mouth, which took place in the night , and by eye, made its way through 'foul conspiracy of die printers' boys to compel me to quit the pre- precisely, it commenced again, and some valuable pottirig his fingers into his mouth, be bro , h AtAILS.— S A . • ate. add •snises ; to accoMplish which end they have heaped every possible in- glasses and furniture were destroyed; but the diabolical:ASSAM& -in t h e Meriting it was examined, when to the great as- vi ater f °r° g 1 lial ablig a k s 4 milt upoirme. For some time I submitted in silence to this treat- meg t it away ; Dublin _ tonishment of all who witnessed it, there was the breech *Giberns"l"jer"y i 0 Fettle*. 43 0 0 ' 0 1 0 . 116114.111 M uott alt iburtgb . ;,., _l ..: compelled to apply to a Magistrate, who offender could not be discovered. Saturday; Cooper, a meat, but at length I was othe barrel, the screw, and part of the wood of the 11 115bna d gunishetkone of the boys. This, however, only increased theiranimo. officer from etueen-square, was sent for but he coul shy against me. They used to cover me with filth, throw pails of not trace the concealment of the pretended ghost. Water over me, and let off fire-works and pistobi, to frighten away rItorESSOR PORSON . .—Th . is d_is . ti . n s tn .. iihed scholar *a; stock , the , . whole . of wbichhad, eversince the accitfrnt, M°editerratufLt4l Ito o Broil -my scholars, many of whom left tue. This is part of the misery whichHlGH-WATER at LONDON-13 . , 'they have inflicted on me because lamof a different colour from so constant in his visits tO toe priti OltneWno to read been roaung its way throu g h the internal cavities of themselves ; but Ihope it will be found that here there is no disdnc- a nd consider the inscription on the celebrated Rosetta the nostrils, and which, on being weighed was found to RIDGE TO-114011.110 A . 17 „ mow eta 10, don of persons, and that justice will be done to thy black man as (except in the lo s s be has sustained of one of his -ey es ] ----' stone, after it was rem thither fro m Somerset be of , the weight of two bones nearly. since which time 41colutz - - *ell as to the white. I had no motive to set fire to the premises, ma. , was not insured ; and my only reason for ~,o mittins to the i i ,_ House , . that a distin&uish_ed wit of the day affixed uponafternoon 4 .. 4 7 w hom sheriff ' *as of the !my. was, that my room was very large sad convenient, him the name of Judge Blackstone. he seems to be in a fair way of recovery. - • • joss Xerg► fiCkf ig ''. LON !JON L. rt Wog and pubbsbed by s Pla.x, Truipleytiar . • . . - . 111 111 COURSE OF EXCN • Amsterdam l2 9 C.F. - Ditto at sight 12 6 Rotterdam— l2 10 • ihittierp,ez-nso 12 8 :•4• . !•• 3° ° •111 Aktes4 3B 1 Vaili,sday'ssight 25 90 Ditto . 26 10 Madrid, effective 561 1 Cadiz effect...—. 56 Barcelona . ..... _sn • - - Bilboa, effective. 56b PRICE OF CANDLES—F a ...... .......... N v 1 MINN. TAU . Cletiob ill k lAt atu TR? a. ti co •611' 0 if Ai lame Veal awe a dd. I as rat OM Se is