Star. — London, England, 1831-01-10 00:00:00

' • t )4'4 '• ';.• 1 •/ i ; . 1 4' r • `r. D, I LITERATURE. An EAST INDIA MAGAZINK has been commenced, RS substitute for the " Oriental Herald," which has been dis continued. We often quote the " Asiatic Register," but the magnitude of our Indian Empire, and the complication of its interests, render it desirable that the public should hare the benefit of divers instruction. This Magazine pro fesses to be edited by a society of gentlemen from India, and we freely admit, that every page affords evidence of their perfect competency for the task they have undertaken. Be fore a second number appears, we shall introduce 80711 a ex tracts in justice to our readers, but one article is so truly important to the merchants and manufacturers of Britain that we lose not a moment in laying it before them. • The great error in our Asiatic commerce, is ' the erroneous ideas regarding the actual wants of the bulk of the people t' and our truth o-' thority has no doubt, that by; judicious management, a ready money profit of from one to three hundred per cent. may be obtained on the articles he has enumerated ! These erroneous ideas' must, however. prevail to a greater or less extent, causing those momentary excitements and periodical depressionsof trade, so long as the British nation permit the commerce of the exhaustless Oriental hemisphere to be retained by a few individuals for their exclusive benefit. Most of the articles brought to India, from Europe, are intended for the use of Europeans alone; the bulk of the natives of India being left out of consideration. This arises from want of correct infortnaden re garding the goods most likely to command a steady and constant sale. There are many cheap staple articles, the demand foe which is great, sure, and universal. After many years' residence in India, and chiefly at stations many hundred miles from Madras, I find the following articles to be in such request u will justify wholesale exportation. The cheapest or mid dling quality will answer best, as nothing but real utility will pro cure a sale. Cu v. Lane—Penknives, neon, and schisms. Loan of a plain kind ; chest locks and common padlocks. WooLt.zwe.—Broadclotb and serge (red and blue alone)7blankets and woollen sailors' caps. The demand for such goods (fine and coarse, but chiefly the latter) is very great. PAPER —Foolscap and post. French and Italian paper, being far cheaper than English, listeners best. Quills, red wafer, black-lead pencils. MEDICINES, des.—There is'an incessant demand for the fallowing: —Bark powder and quinine, jalap and cream of tartar, essence of pep permint, brandy, as a medicine, Ran.de•Cologne, lavender water, and some strong sweet waters such as Eau.de-Millefieur. Exuratta Bootle.—School Dictionaries, such as that of Mynas, or that by Fulton and Knight, which is better; Murray's small grammar, spelling-book, and English Reeder (prose) ; Spectator (abridged): Arabian Nights; Chesterfield's Letters (full or abridged); English Dialogues; Young Man's best Companion; and Universal Letter Writer. The demand for these books is constant, and greatly &pro portioned to the merit of some of them. Other books will not answer. Czorms.--Fine cotton or silk and cotton goods, of British mann. future, are greatly admired by the natives Of India, who would eagerly purchase long cloths, and chintz of bright and gaudy patterns. For the following, which perhaps have never yet been made up in England, there is an equal demand ; happily in India there is no fluctuation Of fashion, the sale would therefore be constant. The articles W are, fine turban cloths—length, twenty yards by twelve inches--colouni, white, scarlet, or aimsoa—plain and flowered ; the sort of cloths' ealledloo: patty, or dared, six yards by one and a half (white,) also, anger-vaster cloths (white,) three yards by one and a half; suns for petticoats. sixteen or eighteen cubits by two and three.quarters, figured and plain ; scarlet, crimson, purple, white and grey. Of all these, the merchant will, of course, settle the favourite patterns and qualities. WATCHES.SiIIfer 01 yellow metal, costing from thirty shillings to five pounds. Szscraciss.---Of a good description, mounted cheaply, in silver or metal. Plated ware seldom sells in India. Small minors, in plain frames. Common lanterns fitted with lamps for oil. ISOM, COMB, AND TIN Wass. — Such as small boilers, mugs, I saucepans, and cups, of a common description; tin, copper, and metal plates, dishes, banns, and bowls, but patterns of these should be sent from India. The tort *temp or jug (called lota, rhombi', or jumbo), which every native uses far drinking, should be made up from patterns; there are three or four sizes. These should be made of tin, of brass, and of tinned copper. To this list it will not be expedient, at present, to add any other articles : it has been examined and corrected by several opulent and respectable natives, at whose suggestion several heads have been added. ATTEMPT TO POISON FIFTEEN PERSONS. I t Saturday. at Woolwich, John Lowe, a journeyman butcher, in the service of Mr. Campion, residing in Woolwich, was brought before the Magistrates, ch a rged with having wilfully attempted to kill Mon persons, inhabitants of the town, by secretly poisoning their food with a mineral poison, known by the name of toriaris ed &Winton', or swee tie feriae, under the fol lowing horrible circumstances. Mr. Joseph Canter, the Coroner for Kent, attended the examination. It ap i peared that on Wednesday forenoon, the 22d ult. Mr. Carttar issued his warrant for holding inquests on the bodies of three convicts, who died suddenly, on board the hulks at Woolwich, and Campion, the constable, summoned fifteen jurors. The inquiry took place at the Earl of Chatham's Arms, 'Thomas-street, Woolwich. After the inquiries bad terminated, the jury were presented with 20s.allowed by the county for their services, which it was agreed should be spent in refreshments, and Mr. Wells, a butcher, one of the jury, was desired to supply eight pounds weight of beef steaks for the repast—the steaks were obtained sod given to the cook to be ducted. After dinner, the jury partook of a glass at spirits each, and retired to their homes, when shortly after, they were one and all attacked with violent retchi n g and other ail: mons, which excited considerable alarm ; several were so danger ously ill, that their medical attendants expressed doubts of their re covery. In this state they continued for several days. Mr. Judge and Mr. George Smith were worse than any. The circumstance produced very considerable alarm and excitation, and from inquiries them could be no doubt that poison had been clandestinely intro duced into the provisions of which they ate at the Chatham Arms, and an investigation was immediately set on foot into then affair. Large hand bills were printed and widely c i rcu lated, a reward la q s li for the perpetrators of this diabolical act. In the course of inquiry It was ascertained that the prisoner, had on the forenoon of the day on which the inquests were held, purchased at the shop of a chemist in the town, some eartarised antimony, stating that be wanted it fat the psub pose of administering it to the heifer; and proceeded towards &shames where the Jury were sitting. In consequence of this discovery, owl& elan naturally fell upon him as being the perpetrator, and consequently a warrant was instantly granted for his apprehension. It having been placed io the hands of Campion the constable, to whom the aceseed was known, he had not flinch difficulty in apprehending bbl ; he stoutly &Wed any participation in the horrible attempt, and treated the mat a with much levity of manner when brought before the Magistrates. Ann, the servant maid at the Chatham Arms, said that upon ramie- Ing the steaks from her mistress she proceeded to cook them in the tap room, at which time no person but herself was present, nor did she leave them till they were dressed, so that if any person bad touched them she must have seen them. She did not see the prisoner in the liana whilst she was cooking the steaks. In her aces-examination she admitted that she had left the steaks in the tap-room whilst she went up stairs to lay the cloth. Mr. John Mills, one of the Jury, swore that when he went down stairs, before the Jury partook of the steaks, he saw the prisoner leave the house, and shortly after he met his master, to whom he spoke as to the goodness of his stew of meat. Mr. Campion, the prisooer's master, dented most strenuously having seen Mr. Mills at all at the harse, or having spoken to him. Mr. Mills, however, swore to the fact. There being no further evidence to produce, the prisoner was called upon for his defence. He denied any knowledge of the charge made against him, but admitted purchasing die poison ; he raid he had been employed to do se by a man in the street, whom he should not know again, and tbr which be received a glass of gin. The Magistrates told trim they did not believe a 'word be said upon the subject; dare certainly was strong suspicion against him, but not sufficient to send him to trial. They bad no doubt, before long, the affair would be developed ; and until further inquiries should be made, they would bold him to bail to answer the charge at any fu ture period. The prisoner, having found the required sureties, was al lowed to go at large. His Majesty has become the patron of the Seamen's hos pital on board the Grampus, and directed the annnal sub scription of 100 guineas, which was regularly contributed by the late King, to be continued. PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. NORTHAMPTON MERCURY, JAN. 8. Amami of the Northomptooehlre Savings' Boot, for 1830: . Bl4llOCe at lost meeting • - 1,563 13 6 Received d Dynamo ! , and inmost - - 19,401 0 4 From Bank of Reiland - - - • 3,938 19 7 24,903 13 4 17,721 17 1 6,157 4 1 563 11 1 457 11 1 24,903 93 4 Rapaid to Dapodtors . . Paid ipo due Bank of England Inatitution Fund . In Hand - At a Meeting of the Proprietors' and Occupiers of Lands in the County of Northampton, Omega which the projected London and Bir mingham Railway is intended to pnes, at Towcester as the 30th Dec. Sir William Wake, Bart. In thi Clair, it was resol ved tmanhoonsly, Tbat it is the opinion of this meeting that tbs mi 4 Railway will do great injury to the properties twhich it is to Briseeroy. ing the privacy and unity of t hus, aed cur d :Us:a dined from the homesteads. By dividing into fregments, closes which we now ossieshmt hs tbr as i:in, sins, sad %f e z ; By oixasiolihiji dolt =Ph. seism tbe asps of th e bills, and intercepting tne supply of vans to the wile and grounds below them. By °cautioning Loge anplionlanfate across the low lands, sod thereby intercepting the natural draillego of the pros abovelhas. 'AM by re. gutting in numerous awl so pest a width asps. is addition to that of the railway itself, as to mkt soy euthorithialthith between the lands separated by it, punk* Malt sod lossavalsot. That this Meeting era sot mare et pry sisseisw Usti nil be po. dated ley Op soy Isliwai Nadal tooossisivill the arab Pik that will be balisd by it. TIP Ihs same is sot porsidsl (with very elaigrgi=9B.lllool.l.ll4ll hailelbtlf the &Past of country k I, plopped to los carried. but by papas combined tegador In pursuit of *vats gain, sad who are tissrmsbes mop 0111111 the pis dog irsoN toilet on Asks. That the abeam of do sepport of the boaarsosis is so sokolobk post that the spsesisaso k hooslbbibr by the woos at with. of the smoky. Tiat tits peens whim psprty and coots% me to be audited to them oWer*,_are sem if emit noblemen and madam, upon whose places of Widow bop smakb bore been expisided desesiden rod mamba" sibieh PPP' will be nearly sanitised ; sad ethers of thew se im Erabis row% lass dread the injury that will be dope to their papestko, pa fed severely the hatdship imposed upon thew of snoothing dis Pi, or being burdened with the expose of resistance. At Abingdon, on tbe evening of Chelsea= Day, St. Helen's church was crowded, the congregation amounting to at least 2,500. The Rev. Mr. Bishop had scarcely commenced the sermon, when a message was brought to Mr. Leman, a baker, who was seated in one of the gal. leeks, that a stubble rick of his was on fire. Mr. Lanett, and seve ral paeans near him, hastily left the church, evidently in a state of alarm, which almost'instantly diffused itself through the congregation. Th em, word fire had been hmed and ran through the auditory ; it was soon vociferated, accompanied by screams of terror, ands general rush to escape from the flames. The rick which was on fire was entirely cons umed; but owing to the stillness of the night, the fire did not communicate to any others. A person was apprehended on Tuesday on su!pickm, and remanded. NORTHAMPTOW, SATIIIDAY.—Wheat, 05s. to 7114 Ban, 3M. to 40e.; Oats, 245. to 119 s. ; Beans, 40s. to 445.; White Peso, 44e. MAZILET HAllololl6/14 TIIZSDAY.--Wbest, 665. to 725.; Bow ley, Ms. to 41s. • Oats, 21s. to 275. ; Beane, 40s. to 45s ; Fine Est* Me. ; Thirds, de. ; ,Malt, 72a. ; Butter, 14d. to 14101. per lb.; Nap, 12 for is. ALAREIED.—At Market Bosworth. the Rev. N. Pom fret Souk M. A. to Katherine-Sarah, daughter of the late Rev. W. S. Lee of Rai. venstooe. DIED.—At Singleborough, Bucks, John Jones, Gentleman, 62..... On Sunday morning, 66, the Rev. Benjamin Lloyd Edwards, upwards of 45 yews minister of the Independent Congregation assembling at Kings -lane Chapel, in this town ; and during that lengthened period the ardent and uncompromising friend of civil and religions libaty.—At Milton, 75, the Rev. Francis Montgomery, Rector of Bar lesson.—At Blybro' Hail, near Lincoln, 70, Louisa, relict of the late John Peter Luard, Esq. DESTRUCTION OF BL — AZ FIRE URN PARISH CHURCH BY . BLACK BU , JAN. 6.—About a quarter before twelve o'clock this morning, an indescribable sensation was spread through this town, in consequence of its being discovered that the parish church was on fire. It being Old Christmas Day, divine service was performed in the church, and about the period above mentioned, a cracking noise was heard in the roof, as if proceeding from fire, which led to further examination, when it was discovered that the roof of the church was on fire. The congregation immediately departed, and on the fire-bell being rung, hundreds of people hurried to the spot and afforded every assistance in their power to extinguish the flames, but without success. The fire originally broke out in the east end of the church, and gradually extended itself along the roof, and the burning embers fell at intervals into the body of the edifice, so u to threaten destruction to the whole building ; but t he engine being brought to play upon them as they fell, the galleries and the chief part of the pews were preserved. The records, books, cushions, carved work of the pulpit, and every move able article, were conveyed away previously to the falling of the roof, so that the chief damage in the interior arose from the breaking of the pews in the centre of the church. On its becoming evident that the fire could not be subdued before it reached the organ. Mr. Harris, the gentleman who has for some time presided at it with so much ability, immediately commenced removing the instrument, and the chief part of it was consequently saved but as may well be supposed, the damage it has sustained is very considerable. Whilst these things were going on, the fire raged with dreadful fury, and when it reached the tower, and burst forth from the windows, it presented a spectacle which it is impossible to describe. The roof of the body of the church, and the in terior of the tower, are entirely destroyed ; and this beauti ful edifice, which but a few years ago cost this town about 40,0001. now stands a melancholy spectacle of the insta bility of the work of man. Nothing has yet transpired to enable me to trace the ori gin of the fire to any satisfactory cause ; but there seems little reason to doubt that it has proceeded from the flues by which the church was heated, and which, I am told, have lately undergone some trifling repairs. It was a most beau tiful edifice ; and I should suppose the damage sustained cannot be less than six or eight thousand pounds. The lames were not entirely subdued until about seven o'clock this evening. DUBLIN MOBI7ISIIIFEGISTER, Jaw. 4. Yesterday a very numerous and highly respectable meeting of the law clerks of the city of Dublin, assembled at the Arena, Lowe Abbey-street, to petition fez a repeal of aw s Union . The ire is rangements and proceedings were admirable, and reflect gent credit on the gentlemen who formed and conducted Hem. Notwithstaoding thus naddtode. not lees than four or five thousand in number, was collected within the building, the most perfect order and unanimity were preserved. Most see o'clock. Mr. J. C. Keenan was called se the chair; and Mr. Jame Burke appointed secretary. Mr. Ray addressed the aseembiy, displaying a beautiful sub of large dimensions, composed of craw and prom silk, of Irish massfaeturo; be sad—as a Protestant. and one ii mango p rinciples for plan. I now pretest our chairman with this WO. MEd ef Pardee and of Polak concord in Ireland. It sitemblhe at tleserlbe the burst of enthusiasm of the owed* indidt sowstod out baebUeee. Atteg sus veral minutes' cheerim ebahvaaailitabod 11 1 1 addressed the meeting in a very Arab and hussonross esplanades of the object for which they were a e coodaded by n ip:l/tins the friends of $ repeal of the Union to practise and pursue peace, and declared himself bound by the seek of orange and gross he wore to observe it. A large meeting of _do pomantry was bold this day at Fweghem hill, dialect from Dmiliftielmat two miles.= the Newrryy road, fir dr ostensible purpose e di tors aseelutione tome= a delft and the *M of On Sunday thew yes. a imam sisissesil by a rwpdaidos, by the Protestant and CallwAte_fibilbknoti_._ ds_IX111" ff 6114211NLA1...a1be Rev. Mr. Mousy, Psis one Cbasi, at wales several song am we. mated reminder MN p 1.441 podia to Pia. oleos fees 80 - peal of the Miss, Was wad A numerous westing d the u dTwast trideaellbe town of Rey, tisk place on Saturday, tor die popes of petition Padlement feu a sera of the legislative Wen batman Great Britain wed belwatl. Thb rat meeting took place in the court-house, which was &W ad the dams yes. pose by Colonel Fitzgerald. Among the Protestant gendanon ware ob served Messrs. Chapman, Laphara, Rawson, Biggest, &a- The several resolutions were proposed and carried amid the chewing of an 'moose =adagio-4er which three cheers were given for Daniel O'Connell, and three for a repeal of the Union.--Corlow N. Post. As a proof of the increasing trade of this port, we need only non don. that just as oar paper is gibe; to press there are lying in oar disks Cu thsv ate called) and along or quays no less than 31 ow dientoss, beloding twenty-four large voids and seven wadi ash.— Consiongbe Joarwal. bob( the lest dght days, snow km coadened to dill demist loos sandy. TM streets of Sligo are this inewases Meanly covered with V:grof it, thrown op in clearing pumas to the respective doers. The nod, that used to arrive at dives o'clock, a. et. doss OA reach town till sewn In the afternoon. Several prints rode is the conntry are not distingabhabb.—Slege Merrier. GLASGOW FREE PRESS, Jaw. 5. Mile spirit has arises to a pitch of enthusiasm in Scotland ; and the - prima race of &eternal are sot only reusing their country from the igoshie Tuohy to which Scotland was reduced by Hoary Dea dwood the judges and jades of vfol-a, but is settles an ezahlioll '1 obi* Smith Britain mast follow, or be degraded. We have Milo the week given place to various well drawn resolution in favorer of pedhisotary reform; and we this day have the saddled= to hoset a set the royal burgh of Renfrew, a mood from Struomood to o .tift samba from Peebles. Ti. years ago, we should or mhib have Itzkespirit of reform la lean& se the Hehrows good led oat of I but, besides these reform misting', • ewer et Wass of may well reader nary Scotsmen _pea Wilk . . may follow and Witte, but the Weill eyrie Iff he while Ireland plays its awn alba paw of hapeedeliMl A r t stinting At a stlig of the Bargeon, _Fenn, dams, aod OWE loloiritsuts of We r bergh el Rueter, he the too of nessi. dirdos. the propriet .1 pada!, lestit Houses of Naomi for' posilememet7 reform sod man eepearee be a recta hi . We ' new sempilso of Sow ed ; ea the mein of Aflame Wilms, 114.• of Domeide, John Hutcheson, lial. el reltee, was woulassistly UMW' Pressi of the meeting. It was resolved araeoloseady— i. That the mate of reproriatatiso of* "mob Is the Orosweele House of Parlament is se so toe &MOW is a feet that smost be dialed, mere passiodarly regar ly ds illeasa ; and thee ilb pi ma state of the lew as lewd' the laideri of newt Ili the awl. deed Seethed, aloud, on motor * l 4l/ 01110 use fir the imilesehie debts of memos, is art sent at the imillitiese ef Great Heitele,madi ought se imps to be 'aural. 2. That the. power of similes Ythe cawaisslidu coarse= pally to the greet bathed prepristers, who nada e n who over the deceits et Membeel to the Cesumeoe Ifni* of whereby the great majority of the oashriarnaleters, merceo Pedi ti= asseiteatering deems, are today pretended - from way shire is die ro. premotedas, to which, from their wealth rid kroMipoog they an s.raided. _ And that, la the burghs being ear* neled le orlf-eketed Teas Camas, who chew the ?doghouse, who ones above the pewees, vested in them, from their net beteg woo* wen samdwo ki z a b ot t The Candi of this bu r gh beteg so h hem dais hawing have been Mws et their having eisupd the same persons to the ass of Magistrates fee upwards of forty years, to ad& may be aterilmhble our west of trade sod emeatitei, which, from We doo. the and local advawges of the heroh.h eardrally *peed, being d enoted es the basks of Cyde, de adios below Ghwiew. We view with satiAe the pre given by his lity's Ili assets tit bringing forward the questiets of Rearm. sod glebes It their sepport. This meetiog ossalmetsty resolve, that toddies be pre sewed abed Haws Of Padismeo, embodying the spidt of these reeshohms, sod praying that they may take late disk losmoilete cow sifted.. the state of the repretwatios of the countey, seal greet that exiessieu of the elective hurdles which will awn a NI, fair, and , free representation of the people la the Cosimme Homo of P ais. ' asent. The Megistrates, Coma, end Inhabitants of delimit of Peebles, have waked to Padden both Bean of Piellesemt Or Bergh and I Pakoroun 24411211. OM MOM osishbsun justly thee* it le our testlythat whis on , amolottioes la wog or soden to any good cases we soak we emu& high la every abase width partakes of the ammo of ishbhua compile& The table subleho, is a fist _am*. et 'Ili: - The remises on the civil lira of lloolood, &alga; NW Inlaid, whoa =with the meseat et won tithed by each, ailed a morass the advasai s f Ewe Zewleed. Pensions. Piologdma... liaglood, S. 41,8118.0 L 70,000 1 ileediad, 4~0 31,000 4 11 ' • Liiiii, . 41111 M. 64,000 8 Thus ilealsod wesams iher4half times as greet a propordies of itseuvecu: Is psialsos as dos ; eadj• Ireland, where =liral dem w the do ammo of this spoke s eight awe awned that of lighted t—Seeisens. Monday sight, alownight o'dock.ten of the acs employed at the Gas Cowpony's station la the Old Weed, by mistake, threw a row thy of Nopdis as the ire instead at water, fir the purpose of WY =it. —great the bilammabie mature of Me sabdtance. a b il in g se was iota sedy prodiseed. and time of tb6 ale who pupate be ass the Ire at the time, were weir samba ; sac hie nessiend the aeddhot is does deed. Mr. Bansooot estimates the Onentrawt, Child, sad Used Tans at 711,080,1100 L awl the whale natal demi 1101 wately mote than the sown al 1 Soe, namely, 3111.110 ra y s this mot mote his lee alien of mew is the twisty WE= we em. Atteprodesdes lauttruzi =the entail emookos et the Mowers et the at 1141130,011 L eterileg. desewh• OM as the tame sod tithes Ando nearly as mach es the while of do odes of the holosiry of dun who work. We have hail easels, and now it moos wean to hew Lady SW losophers. At Ashman% University is ameounead a lam' an" of lectures on natural philosophy, by Dr. Heron, Ptekesee If MIMI Philosophy. Hannneovoit, Dec. 31—Comer.—Barley and Oats aid rmilly_. Top of barley down Id. Avow as last day to a small tesellis,llll quarters sold. Oats mod at lest market's top. Average up di Sr quarters told. Whist is up 21. on the top, and dews el on the awl., Pease are down L. M. al the average, 8 quarters sold; and boos we up led on the averse, Id th=s sold. Wheat. . Oats. Pease. Beaus. First— -.Ns 04 Ms Od 3O. Od 4oa 04 cis OA Second... illos Od 326 Od Ms • Od 37s Od 386 Od' Third. ..42s Od Ns Od 214 04 Ws Od ids Od MARAIiD.—At Hane-suest, on the 28th alt. by the Rev. G. Ewing, Mr. W. Miler, manufacturer, Hill-street, to . .Tonet, youngest daughter of A. Norris, Esq. ironmonger, Glasgow. DI AID.—At Hutehesentown, on Saturday the 3d inst. R. &hes, meet. Esq. aged 72. DUMFRIES AND GALI — TOVAT COURIER, .Itar. 4. p Marmaduke Mama. Esq. has plead is the bonds o f • twenty guineas for the poor of Dumfries ; tee guineas he Terregles ; ten guineas for the poor of Kirkgenew ; In the poor of Lot:Mutton • mad hes besides set apart thirty guinea to be expended in providing work, no matter how easy. fee such la. bounces as are eat of employment In the parish where hie /saw lies. His brother, W. C. Maxwel. Itaq. los smut tottre poor of Dumfries ; 101. to the poor of Maxwelitown ,• al. to** poor of Ihubwell, galas moreover gime lastruetions that the rent of every eats is the pariah of Carlavereek sheikh* Mooed oeshalf for the pest sad mummy's. Qtr orbits Is that Mr. Jr/tray will be retuned ire the lett le stasis, wed that le all probabliity Ids etudes will be feud good in the std. terele and St. Andrews have doomed la his famer4Mil Diodes has tadilierailll btf AllaniliSOOP On Ileeday; tire WU Deceediare l. mestiog ads bereaved sad' other hdahltaiste If lerwsraer, monied by W. Black, Esq. sea Irel• siding reogiwase, was held id the Coen.hease, fee the porpne riv e= dosing !?.lament '• far a Weds le the mode of e dyeable** Ofemosis Howse If Parlameot In the bfwest et fleidesd, sod hr the exisodes dthe dad* —Mr. Mask took the chair, when the haulm wilillemi Mfg pa o wl 1.. Thelma the aides. abases which have lon prosibed 'IB . VW &dim If esambies et the Home of Cowmen, the IWO *of the magen &Ortolan 4spiteed of that bit ,semi tel repress/0k to whisk. by •tbe esedltudis, they are swildid." " tk W. illembora far Ssedisi bow no yrepordeb I. amoher, to the Ail, she hmaililline, a the wow of ks - popidisise, sod them Maws, few as Wyss% being rosnisd by a vary lasi Member of voters, .most be said, cant lo mow, to he the Repteesehethes of its labiliewts." 0 That the corrupt sweet el esif.eleadso, which bee se hog Nit: tinned le the Maghtracy awl Ono& of she Smash Eargha i limlbut out the great mateetty of the Derwiesm boa having a vela ha 1101111- ministration of their own slabs.' so That these grknoces, which are so wedges. roods* le s = Ste sad atteeshe reform la the liepeontedes If the Umbel and loudly demand, for We people of Scotland suede/Ay, a Vat on , twin of the eludes franiefee, as berme le the somber of their Itspresentatiers, for the resident Bergnses and licombekten is ilbs, 1 Royal Bush% a vest Is the Wales d their Petitionary Erman- ' satins, and of their ewe Magistracy." MA HMI/M.—At Amos, George Pool, Esq. wr Jewel. day et . Benjamin Nicobar, Esq. At Manse of Widobill, Gunge, des Hugh Douglas. Locherhy. Dumfriesshire. to deo, third daughter of the Rev. John Primrose, of Grange. POLICE REPORTS. Wousatre.Bselsvr..—Wright, a peliemonstable, name before the sitting Magistrate with a little girl sight or nine years old, in an almost perishing condition ; he had found that she had been turned out of Sun on Friday, and had since been wandering unsheltered in the streets. She stated in answer to the Magiurate's questions, that her name i s Hutchinson, and that she had lived in Edward's.plaee, but on Friday bee father turned her out of the house, and drove her away, telling her to go to her mother. Mr. Baourracow.--And where is your mother ?—She was un. &emend to say that her own mother is dead, and it was her step. mother that her father meant, who had left him and gone she did not know where. Mr. BROUGHTOIG—Whoa have you been since he turned you out ? Where did you sleep last night ? The poor girl mentioned a court in Sun-street, where she had lain, upon the step of a door, during the night, (and such a night !) Mr. finotrowrow asked her if she had naiad anything to at ? She said that a bit of bread and butter had been given to her yeller. day, and on Friday she had a bit of breed.: BLOUGHTOL—Nothing else I See that something be pro. sided for the unfixtunste child now, Mr. Garton, and then send so officer with her to Bithopsgate work house to be takenteare of, until en. quiry an be made respecting her, for it seems she slept last in that Hite Magistrates directions were immediately carried into erect. Lumen enaa.—Tbesou Peters. a dapper little *mem o plaisterer, was brought been Mr. Wain*, in order to his givin g ball to support a child of which a young woman nomad Sarah Williams is at present The young woman,= . sworn, and asked, in the ordinary my, who the father of her child was, pointed out the defendant. He, however, denied the hencer, and declared in the most positive terms that he never had bad the dlgleat cenneedon with the young woman, and she might with equal justice have filed on his Worship, The Magistrate, however, thought otherwise, and ordered him to find bell. - - - - Tower-Hass.—Edwaref Leader was charged with ammddsg Cum. asks, a constable, on the New London Bridge. Clumnis howl him lying drank, asrreunded by:serail well-known pi std h a ,. ing placed him upon his legs, was on his way to the Cempter with him, when be epee idea a violent blew upon his that sent him staggering, and a me. mead. The Islamism produced a staff, sad salellbe was a seassable, het afterwards esehmed be was not. Well, sir, said Alienimm ANIILLY to the primmer, what businees had yea with a staff The prisoner said be had been a police officer at Bow-street, and he atdbeted his conduct to drunkenness. He was discharged upon situ. tying Cummins. Trams Poucz.—Richard Oakley, a Lambeth fisherman, was charged with stealing coals front the barges off Milbank. Mr. Sammie said be had three times convicted Oakley for stealing cods, and on sack occasion passed a lenient sentence. He now sen tenced him to sires months imprisonment and hard labour. Edward Laughton, another distressed fisherman, was charged with stealing emas from Messrs. Lloyd's, Palats•whaef, Lanabeth. Mr. Biome said be was determined to pet a stop to these eon *anal depredations on the coal merchants, and sentenced the prisoner to three months' imprisonment and hard labour in Brixton Gaol. QtrEss.stansam.—Mrs. Smother, of St. Maeda's-lane, was sum moned to show canoe why eke refined to pay Wm. Johnson, the dther of a hackney meth, No. 70, his legal fare. On Wednesday last five ladles got into the coach, and another he called for an the read. He set them down at the Piazza in Covent. wises, whitest paying him his fare, they walked into the He waited until the play was over, and saw them into another coach. He told the ladies that he had been waiting foe them, but they refused to get lam his coach, and would not pay him. The defeadint'was ordered to pay lea fee the fare, and 71. &L costs. It further appeared that six gentlemen an foot accompanied the ladies to the Tlemieis and the mistake arose in the gentlemen thinking that the /adios bad paid the coach fare themselves, and the ladies fancying that degladiesen had not been so ungallant as to leave them to pay the isamd. CORONERS' INQUEST& The Allowhvg_laidahism have lately begs held bate J. Bummer, Eq.." gab 11 .0.1 0 1189 1 6 0 Or the Casty et Regis s.— 4.6 the amulet ea hi dig make et Seldbmy, on view of the body of Wm. who Eggyptil down dead in his divelfee _Ames Vgadighg. wisitatigft glass_ . At Ueda liennad t es view Wag be* at RAM Reynolds (an infato), whe was boa deed In bed, In the areasrMee of her mother. —Veld* eg above. At ihenboills, at Oar of the body of Jobe West, a poor child, who iras let! _hy Mg midst with several other little children, when his pie ** traddeb, 4eadttla the. be wag sensual bung as to occasion hie death, iefler Nor*. id UMW Vaira—Accidental Death. At the Nasty Raid, Aybabsry, on view of the body of Wm. Rizby. a Omni oak pi SI ebbed with an act of felony, who expired au dstly..—By the viatiedtm atOon. The Bill now before the House of Commons, to amend the Act relative to Parish Settlements, provides that the holding a dwelling-bons*, or building, or land, for one year, at a rent of 101. constitutes a legal settlement; and the; inert shall be deemed Wichita to gain the settlement though is Mos are paid by the landlord. I•=llast, a bill of indictment was preferred, at the 11r. Farell, the ownor of the Pavilion, before the Millillesex Grand Jury, against Messrs. Freer, Con "wt. led Wyman, the proprietors of the Garrick, and which was found. The bill of indictment contains no less than 27 oonnts, each varying the ofesce, which it is alleged the de. fondants have been guilty at FATAL Acctozwr.--Seaday, between twelve and one, as a young women, ht the eereise at Mr. White. ladies' hest and abet maker. censer of Cherlemetreee and Kliskstreet. Westainater, was seedine an tke amide, on the i of the secoesUleor windows, m imed k diodes thee, her edendes Wig draws es erresethieg in the offset * the triesdly dipped her held, mid hil dews he/Amp en she 11111111111114111* caked end caning We her master': =hin Mr. Lee-street, acid Mr. *Cam, of Par lbstent.street, were **ensnared to her ambiance. Though wily a little blood ryad ham her em, and there was a t the slighted omit of any extend Warr en bar person, yet on examination those =fogad diet die rase women had sustained so severe a cm the brain s mad was otherwise so dreadfully injured inter. 11111 What they advised her Wawa reamed to Westminster Hospital, she wee dkeady mewled, and where she was in theevening ti irgipeeddees and enueskee, without the i dightest chance of recovery, al even et eurdeks the night. The witeeteeste fete of this you wellies is entirely swine to her own isaptudesce, as, only knew :illy peke to her proceedios to claim the second-dear windows. her .straws had cautioned her en no account to venture on the eetelii. MUMMA A DART. Tuns Dar—Rough Moody. This being the first Monday y, has received its appellation from its being the r that lambandame resumed the plough. In a et Eogiend this day is observed as one of general festivity agricultural labourers. To-ssosaow—Hilary Tenn begins Sir Hans Sloane died, Wanernsamr—Charles James Fox born 1749. Tuossaar.—St. Hilary. This Saint is recorded to have who oessposed bylaw to be sung in churches, in which . waded by St. Ambrose ; and it was during his life time, his direction, that the Litany was introduced. He gives one of the four seasons of the year, when the Courts °Pale. Passar.—Oxford Term begins. Edmund Halley died, ; Sawasay..—Dohe of Gloucester's Birth-day. M. T. i 107 years before Cisme. Suallar.—Battle of Comms,l9o9. Sun rises 10 minutes sets 10 minutes past 4. BIRTH. Is Grevolitilhglisi•lbs lady of Major-General Bustace, ibialktar. DIED. The ada Wt. at Tbirkleby. 'Yorkshire, in Ids 61st year. Nart. slat yawned' of Lieetemat.Celemel Geed,. of bali, is Y The 3d lost. after a fortolibt's serer* Irma as ellbsiel el the brain, Jobs Wells. youngest at E.Ladibe 41111 December last. at Corte. William, et Nam aimed ISSN Esq. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-1 a. I *WIC I Manna 111 Pawed and rablished by JOllll MILTUIL, (lyrics, Na 1, Pktittplace, Temple Bet. ADIMITIMIUSINTsfria ay pot of the Untied nooks eraseseithel though the PILOSTZIII a on the local Newspaper', ered ewe ebarr=tage siesptail) as awes they were delivl (We 1r bold sad M I and Oil don Pd , am we tar der kit le. nettling to me idiom on the !et her MOW% res e t Um', of Par- ~_"1 ace. Thnegh _ 11 " c the slightest 411" sination those severe a ess. PI Injured inter. ins mer Hospital, theevening 11- of recovery, or w i at this young m only hums. the loor windows, pr 10112tUre Oti the D, to Ism Monday after ar , the first after am In many parts ib *Sty among the fi c died, 1755. so ?e been the fun eh he was sec ti - me, and under 4 gives name to Is of Law ate I, 1741. al Mato, bon , ' atm before 8-- I /11 tate, C. B. of s ii me, lir now it k. Itaki Amt. d Iliver•Alc b •_ seven ialnitsat : sem el arab ia, do I* Ns • I-MORROW. ...... —1 s lo ...... 0 g, at the Seas Bar. ll risyslom may i ing sperg i st the sl delivered at the is the bell dss the dht moi bell r[ /IN tee Val' Mai eie and Bid