Star. — London, England, 1823-10-22 00:00:00

THE pARTiTiot or THE EARTH. (raced eentrAaa). • OF LORD FRANCIS LIFVISON GOWER. Who Jens had enchtled our planet with tight, And bad rolled the proud orb on its way, And bad given tit, Mrititt to Manse it by_night, And the broad Sun to rule it by day; The reign of its surface he fettled to agree With the wisdom that govern e d its pima; He divided the Earth, and &mottle:et! the &a, And be gave the dominion to Man! • The hunter he sped to the iorest and wood, And the husbandman mired on the plain ; The fisherman launch'd his canoe on the flood, Antt.themerchant embark'd en the main. The mighty partition was finished at last, When a figure came listlessly on ; Bat fearful and wild were the looks that be cast When he found that the labour was &fop The mien of disorder, the wreath which be wore,. And the trustily thatliash'd front his eye, And the lyre of ivory and the gold which he bare, Peociaim'd that the Poet was nigh ; And he rush'd all in tears, at the fatal decree, To the foot of the Thunderer's throne, And complaln'd that no spot of the earth or the sea Had been given to the bard as his own! And the Thunderer 'mill at his prayer and his mien, Though be mouri'd the request was too late; And he ailed in what regions the Poet had been, When his lot was decided by Fate? Oh ! pardon my error, he humbly replied, Which sprung from a vision too bright ; My soul at the moment was close by tby side; Entranc'd in these regions of light ! It hung on thy visage, it bask'd in thy smile, And it rode on thy glances of fire; And forgive, if, bewildered and dazzled the while— It forgot every earthly desire. The Earth, said the Godhead, is portion'd away, And I cannot reverse the decree ; But the Heavens are mine, and the regions of day— And their portal is open to thee! MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, William Rowland was indicted for con spiring with a person named Hanson, to defraud Colo nel Wheatley, of Hill -street, Berkeley-square, of the sum of 55 guineas. The defendant is the proprietor of livery-stables in Mary-la-bonne-street, Golden-square. Induced by an advertisement in the newspapers, the , prosecutor went to his yard, and seeing a horse which he thought would suit him, asked the defendant if it answered the deicription given in the advertisement ? to which the defendant replied, that he believed so. Hanson then coming in, the defendant pointed him out as the owner of the horse ; and the prosecutor was • as sured by him, that the horse was in every respect 'build. lie therefore purchased him for S. guineas.— It turned out, however, that the horse was broken 'wiacied, and worth little or nothing, and that the de fendant knew it. The prosecutor, not being able to get back his money, preferred this indictment against the defendant and Hanson ; but the latter did not appear to take his trial.—The Jury found the defendant Guilty.— Judgment deferred. John Cooper and Henry Cooper were indicted for as saulting Jacrib Josephs. The prosecutor stated that his wife, one evening, in August last, asked leave to go to see a young woman who lived with Henry Cooper. 'and who was then in her confinement. After she had been at Cooper's lodgings about a week, he went there, and was informed by the people of the house that she slept with John Cooper every night. He went up stairs to Cooper's room, and found his wife and the defendant John sitting at tea. He told her that as he had found her out to be guilty of adultery, he would have no more to do with her : upon which John Cooper collared and struck him, and Henry Cooper coming tip, did the same. Both of them, with the wife, then followed him borne, and endeavoured to 'carry away his trunk. He struggled to keep hold of it, until Henry Cooper, pulling a knife from his pocket, threatened to cat off his hand; upon which lie went and lodged his complaint before a Magistrate. The statement on the other side was, that Josephs 'was going to choke his wife, and that John Cooper only interfered - to save her ; and that the reason why they -iollowed the prosecutor was because he invited his %%lie home to give her up her clotbes,.4nd they were afraid, 'Men his threats, that he would murder her. . b The Jury fotind both defendants . Guilty, and they . were adjtidged to a fine of 13s. 41 each. • Last week, a RAO was poisoned near Irvine, by swal -1 lowing a quantity Of King's yellow. His daughter had laid some powders, which she received - from the doctor fat her father, upon a.shelf, beside a paper containing King's yellow. In mixing the medicine, the girl un fortunately Med the 'Kings yellow by mistake. The error was notdiscovered until the powder was swallowed 'by her father, who lingered about twenty-four hours, and expired hi great army. -Flag IN Pgfascur-sten .TAlL.—Saturday evening, be tween five and six o'clock, a strong sensation was ex cited in Manchester, by a report that the New Bailey Prison was. on fire. It appears that a Lady, who was passing by, observed more smoke rising from the roof .of the Court-ho Use than could be supposed to pass through the chimney, and she communicated the cir cumstance to the gate-keeper. On examination, it was found that that part of the roof which covers the Magis trates' room wagon fire: though, from the depth of the 'nfister-drawing, the extent to which the flames had pro ceeded,was not at first ascertained. Soon after six o'clock the roof fell with a tremendous crash into the Magistrates' room, from which veers" Gentlemen, who had been employed in removing the books, had not retired more than a minute. Beneath the Magistrates' room are the • lock-ups, in which persons are confined who wait the decision of the Magistrates, and in which there was at the time a number of prisoners, who, of course, were flreadrully alarmed when they heard the roof fall upon the floor above them, and expected every moment that the burning wreck would the pl ace - here SURREY SESSIONS. ..••1101110.1, • Yesterday. Marisa Coitus esti indicted for an upon Mr. 8. Bennington, tin the lath of Amble:to' • • Mr. S. Bennington, the prosecutor, had carried on the business of an auctioneer ; and has' retired, he let his premises, in Gravel-lane, to the decant, who had been hitipprentiee, for 12s. a week. In consequenceof arrears of rent being due, the prosecutor put a distreu idto the house, and obtained payment of the rent. Soon after the prosecutor went into the defendant's counting house, as he thought, upon it friendly invitation, but be had scarcely entered, when the defendant said he bad taken too much rent, exclaiming, at the sane time, "I ri=ve it out of yon r He then put himself in a position, and struck the prosecutor a violent blow on the face, which was repeated. A scuffle en sued, and the inmates of the house parted them. It was contended, on the part of the defendant, that Mr. Bennington was the aggressor. The defendant went to Union-Hall, and charged the prosecutor with an assault, consequently the case came in the shape of a cross indictment. The Jury found the defendant Guilty, but, in conse quence of some circumstances of aggravation which led to the assault, they recommended him to the favourable consideration of the Court, Andrew Box, a coil-porter, was indicted for.assault ing Mary Elderton. The prosecutrix was an aged female. On the 12th' of August she was standing near a coal waggon, in Walworth„ which the defendant was unloading. With out any pretence (as she stated) the defendant wantonly threw a coal, which struck her on the head, and ipilicted a slight wound above the eye. The defendant called his partner, who was at work with him in the wagon, to prove the coal fell out of one of the sacks accidentally.—He was Acquitted. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—Sunday evening abou: seven o'clock, a young Lady, daughter of Edward Jamieson, Esq. of the Islington-road, had nearly losther life, under the following accidental circumstances Mr. Jamieson. had a party of friends to tea and supper, and-after tea Miss Jamieson was solicited to play on the piano. In rising from her seat she passed the.fire-place, and the draught from the door caused her dress, which was very thin, to fly against the bars, and in a moment she was enveloped in flames ; all wits in an uproar, and another Lady, one of the party, in attempting to save Miss Jamieson, was terribly burned, as were also two Gentlemen. The young Lady was at length rolled, in the carpet, and the flames were extinguished : her breast and arms were dreadfully scorched, and the hair from du.- front of her head was burned off. She was placed in bed, medical assistance immediately provided, and she is doing well. On the forenoon of Friday week, as several north country people were returning home from the harvest, they found, on what is commonly called the Fir Mount, a mountainous district on the confines of Forfarshire, between Glenesk and Glentanner, the body'of a woman, recently murdered in the most shocking manner ; her head was literally dashed to pieces, and many blocks of granite, still bloody, were lying around her. The party proceeded on their way to the latter place. and told the inhabitants of the horrid deed, who immediately went to the body, and recognized, by the •clOihes, the person of a woman who had been travelling amongst them, and who left that place the preceding day, in company with a hardware-merchant, both in a state of intoxication, near the spot where the body was found, which was several miles from Glentanner. They w ere seen quarrelling, on the evening of the fame day, by four men who were likewise crossing the mountains for the south. One of these men being in Brechin last Tuesday, identified the merchant in the streets that he had seen quarrelling with the unfortunate woman, and a warrant was granted by the Magistrates for appre hending and lodging him in jail. About one o'clock, on Saturday morning, an ex plosion of gas took place at the Broomielaw, corner of, Jamaica -street, Glasgow, which fyrced up the hatch of a spirit-cellar, knocked open the doors of the premises and the staircase windows. How it originated has not been satisfactorily ascertained, but fortunately no per son was hurt. A Gentleman, lately arrived from the South, informs us, that the few resident Gentry, and principal farmers, are obliged to fasten up their doors and 'windows at six o'clock in the evening, and remain with their arms loaded, ready for defence, until about six or seven next Morning. Carlow Paper. A successful effort has been made to execute the pur pose of therms, Tithe Composition Bill in Ireland. The parish of Mallow is the scene of this new and fortunate consummation, and £650 per annum is the sum secured by agreement to the Rector. The average number of burnings and other villainies appear, by the last post, to have been fully maintained throughout many parts of the south of Ireland. But the most striking matter to be found in the newspapers, is the report of a trial under, the Insurrection Act, at Cork, where eleven men were convicted of nocturnal meetings, and where a priest, the Reverend Falher M.Swzsity, was called to give eiri deice in their favour. This parish priest affirmed posi tively, that no conspiracy of any sort could exist in b' parish without his obtaining a knowledge of it. Oa being questioned pretty closely by the Court, whether the Was an impossibility peculiar to him (Mr. M , Swist , and his parishioners, or common to all Irish p • and their pastors, he admitted fully that a C a che& Priest does not do his duty, if he does not make bimte acquainted with the preparations for disturbance in his parish ; and therefore, that where timely noticejs :4 given of such proceedings, a priest must either bt col pable in failing to observe them, or criminal in supp ing what he knows. ,We imagine that many persoii will think Mr. M'Swreev has proved too much. • About four o'clock, on Wednesday evening last, a aumber of persons, armed with stones and pitchforks, pursued a man who was returning to Limerick, when near Loughmorei in the South Liberties, crying out— , .. Stop the spy !"—" Stop the spy, who bung ajl the men at the Assizes !" He fortunately escaped braining' to the house of Mr.Childerhouse wherehe got pinteetion., —Monday a party of the City iblice, accbtapauied by the witness, went to Loughmore, Where they hoped to •••1 identif POLIn INTILLIOrNCE. OUILDHALL. Is the midst of the ined4ese of tide Joaefee-tenila yesterday con siderable interest was excited by a report generally bailed about the roses, that a Lady had that morning shot a Gentleman in the Temple; and shortly afterwards a yellow chariot, with the initials K. M. upon it, drove up to the owe, In width Was an el gently. dressed young female, attended by her maiti-servans,ha the custody of Masters, a Qty Akar. When tined in front Sc the Magistrates' table, she stated her name to .dgites Watson. Her eeentenante was by no means handsome, but her dress and general appearance might almost be called mettdid. Her fingers were 'West covered with rings_seve nil of them diamond ones; We *had an depant gold watch It her side, and the portrait of a gentleman, set round with large pearls, was suspended by an elegant gold :halo round her neck. The female servant who stood by her side seemed deeply affected, and was robbing continually, bat the prisoner was evidently labouring to keepherself composed: so much so, that she corrected a mistake the clerk had made in her Christian name, having caught it as Ann. On Mr. Alderman C. SIMITU, the sitting Magistrate, asking who charged the Lady, a Gentleman at whose instance she bad been brought there said he bad no wish to charge her. The Magistrate, however, felt it his duty to know why she had been given in cus tody; on which the Gentleman, who now stated himself to be Win. ganseen, Req. Ne. IS, Paper-buildings, Inner Temple, reviled, be charged her with an assault. He had, he said, never seen ber before dil that morning,when she came to his chambers and guest toed to shoot him with a pistol. She upbraided him with having caused her paramour, a Gentleman of his acquaintance, to break off his connexion with her and leave her. This be *explained by saying she had been living with the Gentleman. He told her, in reply, that he had given him the same advice that he now gave her, which was, either to marry or separate; on which she pulled a pis tol out of her muff to shoot him. lie seised her right hand, and the pixel in it went off; she had'another pistol in her left hand ; he immediately seised that hand, and that pistol also went off.. There was no apparent :sank made on the wainscot, nor did he think the pistols was loaded with balls, though one was subse quently found on the Soor, which she pointed out. - He had said to ber that be was sure itwas only a joke, and that the pistols were not loaded; to whie&she replied, wily the ball fell at my feet, and then pointed out where it lay. The ball was now prelieced, and wan evidently flattened on one side by striking the ceiling. Masters also produced a pair of very small pistols, and an elegant morocco case which had contained them, the powder.luk, &c. The pistols, he said, he took from her reticule, and the case out of her muff. During this statement, though the prisoner maintained her com posure tolerably well, she was evidently much agitated; the tears rolled plentifully down her cheeks. and shy raised the portrait two or three times, and looked at it with much apparent affection. When asked by the Magistrate what she had to say in her de fence, she replied- 4 I have no defence to make. It is all true that he has said. Tim ball was in it, but I had nu intention to shoot him, or I should not have held the pistol towards the ceiling as I did. It may be true what be has said sow, but I bad been told very different. I am,. indeed, in duty bound to be his wife; I have his promise." Mr. Ouitesen here stated be had no wish to proceed limber against her, and the Alderman pointed out to her the great impropriety of her conduct, which he hoped she was now sensible of. The prisoner replied," I am indeed aware of it, now I am called back to my senses • but my friend is flown, and I thought this Gen• tleman had advised him to desert me; but if what he now says is true, lam very sorry for what I have done. She then gave her promise not to go to Mr. Oaumen's chambers any niore, and was discharged. On leaving the table, she applied to have the case and the pistols returned to her. They were, she said, her own, and had been made her a present of. The Magistrate, however, thought it not right to trust them in het possession in her present state of mind, and directed them to be detained at the once, promising they should be delivered to her, on her application, a day or two hence. The prisoner submitted to this arrangement, curtsied very respect fully to the Magistsate, and withdrew with her servant into the ,chariot, and drove WE having acknowledged that she had herself pawned the declared that Dunn was not at all concerned. The convicted prisoner was then told that she had sec perni,.,,, pay, and that in default of payment she must go to pris m . ' The unfortunate woman requested to be hard. Qiitress yi she said, &igen her to the commission of the offence, but flew % no impostor. Her father had been in the situation she had deserib m and her family WON telated to the noble family named by h er . Here the Magistrate told her that the penalty must be paid, or d. must gia to the •Holuie of Correlation for a fortnight. The Beereraq said, that if she would abandqn the mode of linr i dye had followed, the penalty should be paid, and she should beam home to her parish. The prisoner consented, and the Secretary paid the penalty. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Edward Watts, Spencer-street, doswellitreet-road, merchant BANKRUPTS. John Neale, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender Nos/umber in. 1 1 , and Decetuber 2, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-s t r eet , . pool. Attornies, Mr. Lodge, Liverpool; or Mr. Battyc, eery-lane, London. Joseph Myers, Preston, Lancashire, wine -merchant, Nov,• s o„, 12, at ten, 13, at twelve, and December 2, at five, at the Mitre inn, Preston. Attornies ' Mr. Blakelock, & .rjeant ' s Inn, Refl. street; or Messrs. Blanchard and Dickerstaff, Preston. Samuel Bamford Hamer, lat., of Furnival's Inn, Lill-broker, Q:. sober 25, November 1, and December 2, at twelves, at the Court of Commissioners. of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Anomi e % Messrs. Williams.and Goddard, Gray's inn. Robert Davis, London, ironmonger, November 1,5, and Derere. her 2, at twelve, at the Albion Hotel, Birmingham. Attorru e ,. Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane ; or Mr. I Villa,Birminghan i , George and Isaac Peet, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, ribbon-manufac turers' October 28, November 1, and December 2, t: tevelve,se the Canirt of Cnnimisvioners of Bankrupts, Balbsghall-street...- Attornies, Messrs. Webster and Son, Queen-street, Ch?apeitle, Joseph Ord, St. Paul's Chnreh-yard, haberdashlr, November 8, 15 ' and December 2, at twelve, at the Court of C omm i ss i oners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. 2S ttorniet, "Al.nsrs. Gleason sad Fonnereau, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street.. DI V I DENI)S to be reads its lIASINGEIALISTItITT. _ Nov. 15, W. Crowther, Chariesitreet, Middlesex Hoapitak coach-maker, at twelve. Nov. 18, T. A. Minchin, latent p ort , mouth, banker, at eleven. Nov. 11, W. Plimpton, lower Thames. street, seedsman, at twelve. Nov. iI, C. Fearnley, .Crutcheti. friars, wine -merchant, at twelve. Nov. 11, W. Herbert, jest. G•ldsmith-street, W ood-street, Cheapside, ribbon-manufacturer, at one. Nov. 15, R. Pullan, Leeds, merchant, at one. DIVIDENDS to he made in th.: couNritY. ' Nov. 21, J. Frost, late of Derby, saddler, at ekven, at the King's terms Tavern, Derby. Nov. 11, J. Fisher, Lancaster, soap. nsanafatturer, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, L a n caster . N ev. 14, W. Roads, lateof xford, grocer, at eleven, at the Star fun, Oxford. Oct. 25, G. Knowles, Brighthelinstone, stable-krroer, at twelve, at the New Inn Hotel, Brighthebustone. Nov. 12, H. and E. Taylor, Mancheiter, calico-printers, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Dec. I, J. Clarke, Worcester, coach-pro. prietor, at eleven, at the Bell inn, Worcester. Nov.. 13, J. Al derson, Liverpool, oil-merchant, at one, at tl.e George lea, street, Lverpool. CERTIFICATES.—Nov, it. G. Lawrence, Stratford, silk-manufacturer. P. Marsden, She,- field, grocer. C. t.Yßryan, Elolhorn-hill, taiLr. W. 11oIrnyd, Leadenhall-street, machine-maker. 11. Dawson, Leeds, silkoner cer. IL Consitt, Hull, merchant. • J. Alicock, late of Reuel:- court, Drury-lane, victualler. T. Phelps, sell. Jewin-street,Crip. plegate, silversmith. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Sewell and Carter, Water-lane, Tower- treet, ship-broker's-. Gray and Co. Charleston, and Thomson and Co. Liverpool. Ger; don and Co. New Orleans, and Thomson and Co. Liverpool. J. and IL Read, Laverstock, Wilts, carpenter. G. Benthf, sea. lad jun. Maidstone, cordwainers. Winkles. and Pardoc, Coventry, fancy-trimming-manufacturers. Pitts and Co. Stowford, Dem, lime-burners. Taylor and Co. Chippenham, woollenonanufacte 7 rers. lIiU and Meath, Nottingham, wharfingera. S. and W. Booker, Sheffield, grocers. Day and Co. Sheffield, house-printers. Dinner and Martyn, Llano, Devon, to:haters. Lance and Towns end, Liverpool, insurance-hrokeras .Carter and Cahours, Crosby square, merchants. Bourne and Co. Bromley, Middlesex, brewers. GAME QUESTlON.—Saturday the Petty Sessions 111.Te' held at the Town Hall, Rornsey, berme Geoana : F.vne, Esq. rod/ Sir Gamma Haney Rosa, Justices. Among other game casesok.c, occurred one of more than ordinary public interest. It was follows gamekeeper of the name of TIIRIISHaII, in the semen of -the Right Honourable Viecount Patmeasion, preferred k charge against a man named German, for poaching. It appearre from the evidence o( the keeper himself, that, alarming tie defendant of having_ game about his person, he stopped him in a public road, known by the name of Wahlson-lane ' near Stoadtandi, and demanded to search his person, which Gifford resisted,thresi 'ening to draw his knife on the witness, if he attempted it, bat Wen. lag at the same time, to accompany bins to the Magistrate'! office. On their way they entered a public-house, when the poacher drew from under his • jacket I pheasant and gave it to the keeper. Thie was the material part of the case, and, as far :sidle poacher was concerned, sufficiently strong against him, but it ap pearing, from the testimony of the prosecutor, that the accused bad neverbeen seen of the pleb& mod, and that he was on it eke* oSppol, the presiding Magistrate, Mr. Eves , with his wonted judgment as& discrimination, took the opportunity of reprob i ring the irregoisr and Illegal co nduct of the keeper in presuming to arrest any Obrice on a public way on bare suspicion of his being in possession of game. After reading him a severe lecture, he threatened to dismiss the case altogether ; bat the fact of the defendant's having the bird in his possession, Sts determined the Bench, after some del:be:dim, to convict him, but no sentence was passed. The defendant wa severely reprov ed by Sir G. H. Boas, for his sue-Eaditis three d using a knife. A few centuries since, the business of brewing ferule was chiefly carried on by women, who are recognised in several old Statutes, as " Ale-wives." At present, the premises of one brewing-company (Messrs. Barclay and Perkins) cover seven acres of ground, wad their nentud consumption of hops is estimated at 3,000 bags. How TO CHOOSZ • Cm:Par.—Persons who are dis posed to itudy durability more than ornament, should always select a carpet the figures of which are small; for in this case, the two webs of which the carpeting as sists are always much closer interwoven than in carpets where large figures upon ample 'eounds are reprt tented. PLATE GLASS AT REDUCED :cos.—The Naha:' and Gentry are respectfully informed they may be *ap plied with the best Cast Plate Glass, of the largen dimensions, at Gao. Cootie and Co.'s Plate Glass Woe house, 36, Piccadilly. A large assortment of Cellit oey, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glasses on view. ple e e Glass for sashes, carriages, conservatories, librettos; book-cases, lamps, &c.—G. C. and Co. respectful,' Y$ to call the attention of Architects, Surveyors, and Dr corators to their new and elegant mode of fit tint Glass Windows, to prevent unpleasant prospects ON without, and to afford a chaste and pleasing emboli* meat mithin, in i t e entirely new. . DIM -... ... I. -1. r ay T 1 1 4) . ..t . _ Saturday, at Eloutead Vicarage, um; Vpielliplip Pillijil. wife of the Rev. William Wlison. • .. . • . ~ Oetoberl3, the Rev. W. Cox, Ritite die 1111' Weymouth. He was presented lit Sal Vig i thew Ms hue Majesty. . ' ;'.: ~ - . .a A r •,;. 4 ... j ,I. • ib se'ngight, at Sherhorne. 1 • igliherton „von at4imewilm■ e said to her sister, " I rhalt i " sma Geor lasta r ArWal 9 T-•-• 12, Mrs. Mn Wadi!, Wife 'of Mr. , gardener. She lost bar weddlog.otag trom it hit *ye when weeding is the garden about two or throrpsersillfr knfOlarrillau; and the same ring was found*** Wands tip, in 1795, after having been lost fog ten or twelve years. "A"----*Allial224ll=6l" . MAILS.—THIS DAY. 1 . .`: *I BOW-STREET. Decision ix 11h. Commis Com—Yesterday, at a quarter be ieve three o'clock, the Solicitors on each side said they attended for the purpose of hearing the dreidon in the case between Mr. Cob. I liett and the Kensington Turnpike 'Aiwa. Sir Blame decided against the Lessees, convicting them in the penalty of 40s; and costs upon each information, la in number. In consequence of the penalty teeing thus .mititigated, the Lessees abandoned their intention of appealiim►g to the Quarter Sessions ; so that the decision of the Magistrate is Sisal arks Groat, a south of lb, was brought up on a charge of pick ing the pocket of Mr. liattley, the actot, of a ,silk handkerchief. The prosecutor was leaving Drury 4aneTheatre on Monday even ing, with a Lady hold of his arm, when he felt a pull at his coat pocket, and turning round, found the prisoner dose to hint, and caught his hand at his pocket. His handkerchief was gone,but it was not found upon the prisoner, although he wu searched immediately. lie had two companions, who escaped. The prisoner wept, and said he was an orphan, and had no Mend in the world. He had an uncle, Sir William Grant," one of the King's Counsellots," but that gentleman wasnot aware of the re lationship, or he would, nu doubt, do something foe him. Mr. Ilatts.--" Then you shall be remanded until we can hear the truth of your story." A messenger was immediately dispatched to No- 17, Francis street, where he said he lived, and on his return stated that no such person as Charles Grant was known these. He was fully committed. HATTON-GARDEN. Boaotaar.—Yesterday astir Themson, a youth eighteen years of age, etc' charged with barglariously breaking open and entering the dwelling-house of Miss Thomas, a young Lady residing at 27, kamouth-etreet, Spa-fields, and robbing it. Committed for trial. UNION HALL LOITSSA BILIAMIDUN Kaas..--Tkie unfortunate woman and her servant, .Elitetett Dams, were brought before the sitting ktagio , trate for final examination. It will be reeelbeted that they were. remanded on a charge of robbing their ready furnished lodgings, in Chapel-etreet, Lambeth, and the Mendicky Society were informed of the cortespoodeme kept up by' 3bliss Herr with persons of the highest rank, on the subset; yf het distresses. The Secretary as emtilecom the Society. Magistrate asked Whether he heti en/ charge to bring against, the principal prisoner? The Secretary Milled, that be did not appear'at the ogee for the purpose of preferring stay dee* ageing either of the prisoners, but merely in et the wish of Mr. Chamber*, who pro., tided at the grit ezamintsbn. He did sot mean to impugn the soma 'hammer of Mho Kerr, neither did be know whether she, had reiy.elaiin ova cite limn,. of the Duke of Roxburgh or any, seledinuldp td Ids' Grace. Inquiry, however, had been made foto tile facts stared Ia ber letter to the Earl of Mulgrave, stating. her father. was lAhrerian to the College of Physician., sod k bad been, ascertaieed from the bead of the College, that her father never' Ifeld that situation in .ibe establishment. Some of the kitties ,found In her possession wets dated so far bad as thred or four years ago, so that it was pretty evident she hot beets carrying on the trade of " begging lettere for some dam-. Her mother was expert at the trade, and no doubt the d had served an apprenticeship to the same business, which was pm& table, as appeared from the letters containing money, which was &- ways spent with a derve of liberality proportioned to the ease with whisk it was acquired. The spermatic of MIS Kerr was no doubt miserable enough, as in all cases of the kind the pushes who looked for a livelihood in that way endeavoured to Make themselves and their habitations appeat as destitute and forlorn as possible, in order to excite the commiseration of the benevolent. As to the letter from the Duke of Portland to Miss Karr, it appeared that she circulated copies of that letter amongst the Nobility and• others et rank and fortune ; bit she bad the ingenuity to add a few lines • bet own composition, statift, amongst the words used by his Hesse, that he was " sorry to Sad what she - had stand was trio? a Wide', sad the /het that his Grace. wheel latbil pod. tineloni Ingo calmiated to mist her "Ruch 1 4 The Magistrate said it was evident Miss K e rr t ass, der false -pretences from the Dukcof Platiand, mat inimEthe Secretary bad stated, no doubt was a swindle*: he " • was the parson to prosecute. - • • essaetfry saki le was eansiated that the Dohs would not the burning wreck would penetrate to the place where the Witness, went to Lougbmore, Where they hoped to sews [onward to pro e s cu tZ -----""--. " ' "' I I P l ." 1 ro) - milL.Dtiv. .RR. 'PI they were confined. They were immediately removed find some of those persons whom he could identify; on The Magisuste then asked MIS. Cacip glaied d ie • pr i o il e ' t i t ai • , I 1 France ' 6 *I to a place of safety. By great exertio9 of the ,firemen their way they saw a man run precipitately bons his! wkh baying stolen the articles owe 4' • 0 2 Hantburgh I." 4" tionlod to the `wfindbor die In- Guernsey and Jersey o . 0 Flanders 0 ' , lIV and others, the fi:IIDIM were pi:event:ed . from ipreading hone and car, and turn in a loyortiad; they pursued sae maeL P resa that di ch r e agthillt rise . 'Alva' • o o Maks .. =.6 .40 1 : &nisei. Several of the prisoners rendered esiential as- hitn, and he was immediately recognised by theiritaest tbag i soga lodize dedre w tr "." get lath IWs obb eids theni. gt thilabje .:, 9f revadoiiertiollin 00 . Gottenblugh A) - A praesente if she sistance during the fire; fin or A; ,iis para.:olw; who as one of the leaden of the party. When he reached Ti. Magistrate advised her to folios's! nitbin i awnas : ina''' ''' '••'‘• . • - ' 0 0 .Zrigil ..... j_ • ,_ ...41. 0 ii , mounted th e roof, e xer ted th emse l ves great l y . ; mi d i Childerhouses, he was so weak from running that he !sated, i!i!d . the atikrie Ina enteral ionit- th . .Thiws. HIGH - WATER at LON DON-BUI DOZ T 04, 01 11401% lil 'lkea* they might easily have effected , thei r escape, fell three times in creasing their yard. - and :his fright "' me 11.;dnie.1:2Mderalke on. the . link. , wa'then .ene . A /kik:MIK ..- • .•. 17 inmutsa sits'f ;'' . .. „Alt) kl; Rrinted,snd publidspl by !Lego& 41 1 , 17 , • , i ft i‘l had they been so disposed, n e t ap e s ve s m i ss i n g whe n was so great that he aster Sapped Until he go! 11040 f a b ro e' cr e Ac Z:r hoige 11 /WIIII•iltallOW fe Rows . .______o4 3 l . ,--, --t---,—r-:-,--,-----w- 1 41211Illutte %DOW .11vro pillo'n-satet. Elisabeth Iwo' Wai lA diw l.4l6 ll.iigetc " Iter tilu thi w itr all' es- lAIIN 1 t they were mustered after the danger it's over. . bed in th e house . . i I , . 4 Macy, Temple-13,u . • ;C • , • , 1 111 • Is • C th PI