Star. — London, England, 1823-09-13 00:00:00

i 1 1• • - ( 1 . ' • . Fl'~. ¼. si—u-----45"--. ---...r...._ MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. . —..—..... Yestertrr, Thomas Oitltlisi an Irish labourer; was convicted of a violent assault with a pitchfork upon John Frith, foreman to a cow-keeper at 'sling ton. He was sentenced to inasisounrent and labour for three months. Michotl Ryan and 'John Fitzgerald were indictaby the unit parishes of St. Giles in the Fields an St. George, Bloomsbury, for a riot and assault up vend persons, on the evening of the 27th of July . It appeared, that upon the day in question, there vas a most dangerous affray in St. Giles's, amongst the Irish. The natives of twa provinces being drawn upi in two bodies against each other, a general engage ment took place. Stones, brick-bats, and other mis siles flew in all directions, to the imminent hazard of those persons lives whose occasions obliged them to pass through that neighbourhood. The two prisoners, who had only been released from prison a few weeks before,. after having suffered, the one 12 Months and the other six months' confinement for a similar of- fence, were secured as two of the rioters. Fitzgerald , was proved to have knocked down a woman, and a wan with a wooden leg, which he attempted to pull off. It did not appear that Ryan assaulted any per son ; and lie declared that the riot was over before he came air. They were both found Guilty. Fitzgerald was sentenced to imprisonment in the House of Cor rection for 12 months, and Ryan for six. - Robert Smart, William Gear, and James Oxley, were charged with assaulting. Samuel Moss Solomons, a Jew pencil-maker. . The prosecutor stated, that he and his son were calling upon several customers at Chelsea, with some pencils,•a.nd were followed by the three prisoners; who at length came up to them, and asked him for his license ? He replied, that the-Actdid not require him to have one, as he was a manufacturer ; and he shewed them the mark 'Allis thumb, and that on his sou's thumb, which.all pencil-makers have. He also produced receipts, and other documents, to spew that he has a manufacturer. Notwithstanding which, the defendants took hid) into custody, and persiited in keeping him so, until he found a friend WA ro aIP• swered for 'his appearance before the Magistrate. One of the defendants suggested to another, that he (the prosecutor) might settle the business; but his friend{ * reply to the suggestion, said that Mr. So lomon had nothing to settle. He appeared according to his promise before the Magistrate, at Queen-square; and, upon relating what had passed, the Magistrate desired•him to indict the defendants. Mr. ALLAY, for the defendants, contended that they were justified in what they had• done, it being their duty to .prevent the prosecutor from hawking pencils without a license, the Act of Parliament only allow ing him to do so-in a 44 fair, market, city, borough,, &c." and the. village of Chelsea did, not come under any of these denominations. The Jury found the defendants guilty. They were sentenced to pay a fine of 40s. each, with liberty to speak to the prosecutor. . . • POLICE. INTELLIGENCE. • • - • WA ITSION-11421USE. • broegtit behove the Loan Mores inJer IT i gelatesi ;the JlAshitant Water sa e eaiig Ceti def a pes -se the *toted practice, DOW so prevalent, a fishing file-white-bait. 1k had reteived hsformition that a Beet of . fishermen wete at..work a ablating e fish with standing nets; but the offenders were no* so very perienced, and, so shy of any legal person approaching them, that it was dithcult in any disguise to get near enough to detect them at their unlawful game. He bad therefore resorted to a newl ees t agess. Instead of approaching them front above, iri Which direction they kept a constant look-out with their telescopes, be got into a fishing-boat considerably below them, put on a red night-cap, laid aside his military buttons, and: degraded his whole appearance into that Of a common bostmaa. His men were in a similar condition, and in this trim they cants plump at the stern of the enemy, while employed in peeping tup the river for the Commodore through their glasses. The cos-, fusion became great amongst the white-bait stealers...Nelson and his men did their utmost; but what could four 4* spipt a whole set. Foor of the fleet and four of their nets Wei slip: turad ; the rest escaped.. Otie of the instruments of destined*. was so large, that Nelson was obliged to hew it to pitects : - ,t _ One of the defendants said, it Will all Nelson's own fault for not getting i ticket for the hospital for him, according to promise, and leaving him to pay a doctor's bill, wh i t & he was obliged to do, either by turning beggar, thief, or -bait catcher. He preferred the last, and hoped his Loniship would not be of fended at the choice. Anseher of the defendants said, " Of alithe fishermen in the tlverohe white-bait-nun is the most innocent. Wouldn't it be better for you, Master Nelson, to go a'ter the trim trimmers instead of keeping such a mischievous look-out a'ter us, and dping us up by taking our nets, which, thank Goe,is ell 'we have _ for you to take?" The Lows Mavos was sed at the boldness of what NeI•1 win calls these here nauticalcharacters, and, condemned the mon,. wisich are very valuable. • '4l Captain James Corbels, of the Victory; Margate steam-boat, was yesterday brought • before Alderman Amuse, charged with • having committed - a desperate assault upon Captain Itidley, of • the London Engineer steam-yacht. Captain Ridley jocosely defaced the posting-bill of the Victory, when Corbyn attacked Itidley in a most aaesge manner, breaking his jaw -bone, and knocking one,of hii meth from its socket. He, also struck him several severe blows when down. The complainant is an infirm man, nearly 60 years of age, and the assailant a very powerful young man of thirty. Corbyn was held to bail for the Sessions. MA RI.BOROUGH-STREET. 'y ester d a y, two fringe servants in the employ of Mr. HaM. merdey. the banker, attended at this Office to ask the advice of the Magistrate, under the following circumstances:--It ap peared from their "statements, that feeling it necessary to supply themselves with some few articles of wearing apparel, they ac companied each other yesterday morning, in their demising ex cersion, and proceeded to the neighbourhood of Leicester-square, w est', on looking in the window of a linen-draper's -*- - - whose respectability it Weald be impassible form suspicion, judging from the appearance of the f saw a pattern of a shawl, which completely and they determined on purchasing it, and wee. On asking the price, they were told three guineas, considered too ;riorhitant, and offered 21. es. 'fir of the value seemed not to please the linen-draper, them to have the shop; but thee had not gone fa. were bawled after by the shopmaa, who requested e turn, that they might have the "bawl m their own price. aesordingly returned, and aelsasetosseigemented to th em, they considered to be the same ; at all snots pattern. They paid their a se. and wasted they had made a bargain; bat en their anima they Uncovered it to be of ale Warier Ihicillrobles of value it was as little wordeee Se. a s the .saklia. guineas. They instantly monad to the shop, nod le have their money beck, which win refined cheat, r all they Could elicit from the G ra d e " in ~ said their master, who (*Sod Id rinicessuito . of the thareitiofl Priethieda was . traitaHd with and this mode Was dose* adkvisabit to bill* ere seam of their.. . . . - The Magistrate .iostry *tendon tst tbylir 4 a r eatilented to ea ie. - . 1 .,, cod their arrival, the Mime ell - 'Tr ii antesC alopti Una, and attsibetel it to saws . oist • sisawl was Wu* the MOW/ day kit. • The officer bad no denist of this, Alt was 14W Nang to demo their money? . !.s proposition was met at en salleketery, and the a ' Mentioned that thirst** only twO ways *I venlig; ft tarn the money, mamma es an introduction to his Womb* tew ls ai l •ds t i ke sn efl= which th to e seemed it el z . eite an in r v e o lu luntai tT y y ntovein a 1 and given to the gide; with "'Pmt honour it is with excesdie , reluctance II retu rn the money." • " Oh!' said the officer, wif you. feel in the least reitietwit, keep the money, anstwalk with Me." " Oh no, that's not necesfary,' war the reply. H ATTON-G A RDEN. Mace ATTORMILL—As a warning to those who might be in duced to intrust the conducting of their affairs to any of the per sons who are hawking their services before the Sesdons.bOuse, we give die following : A poor woman applied to the Magistrate, stating, that being defendant to a case of assault, on which she was out on bail, in order to protect her bail, she bad employed one of those men to transact the business for her, which he had undertaken to do on payment of 10s. 6d. This amount she had scraped together her and paid him • and she now found that he had totally neglt her business, keying her bail liable to be entreated for the amount of their respective Vecognizances. The Magistrate advised her, If the was not an attorney, to lay :Us information against him, when he would be punishci. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Mr. Walton, Churchwarden of the united Parishes of St . Margaret and &.John's,Westrninster,attended to ask advice under the followidg circu m stain:es : —Monday last, an unfortunate woman of the town, named Elizabeth King, was brought to this Office, after having attemptedso drown herself in the River Thames. The story of her misfortunes exciting in the breast of the Magistrate a degree of sympathy, he offered to.ezercise his influence to procure for her an asylum, and to snatch her from her present disgraceful situation ; and by her consent she was re ceived into the Workhouse, where she had been ever since : but it appeared that her situation being more solitary than her ha bits would admit - of, she became tired of it, . forgot the promise of his Worship, and gave the Overseers warning of her inten tion to quit, saying alit was drunk when she made the attempt on her life, and she was too wise to try it again. The Churchwar den thought it proper to speak to his Worship before nary would suffer her to depart. . Workhouse, in Mr. Ratisroen hunianely pioceeded to die order re remonstrate with the unfortunate woman.; A respectable-looking man, who said his name wasiohn Its and that he was a small carcass-butcher in St. George's, in the Borough, was charged by John Hubbard, a parish constable of St. George's, Hanover-square, with attempting to Mice a coun terfeit half-crowii.. The prisoner, it appeared, on the preceding evening, went into I shop kept by Hubbard's wife, to purchase a bottle of blackiag. l and tendered a half-crown piece, which she discovered to be bads lie had other silver in his possession; but instead of offering ivy other in payment, be desired that the bottle tided be put by, and be would send for it. This excited suspicion, and Hubbard being informed of the circumstance, followed him for a eaiiiaC derable time, and it length saw him enter the shop of Mr. Stem, the butcher, in .Arabelia.row, Pimlico, where be purebasedgeme meat, and o fferedl a half-crown piece, which Mr. &eat thought was a bad one. Hubbard then entered and took him into ems tody. On searching the prisoner at the Office, there were found on him, besides the bad half-crown in question, twelve shalings and two half-crowns in good silver, a good shining of 'George She Third, which had been gilt over, and a constoonbaff-gainea pocket-piece. The prisoner said he bad met an old clothes-man hi Grime nor-place, with whom he bargained for a eau, for widekbewas to give the coat he was wearing at the time, and 7s: in gash, and that be gave him a - sovereign, and among the change received the bad half-crown', He, wee rem anded• that notice might be g i n* to the Solicitor of th e Mint. k or LA M BETH-STREET. - • • ' Yesterday, ge William and Esheerd Zdseeedi, who were apprehended on Wednesday-last. It site the Royal Exchange. I were brought before M. %Tuve, charged With tfeelh*llr the dwelling-house of Mr. John Turner, of Loughton, Esse; a latch, gold chain, and seals, value 5E20, and a puree, con a sovereign, a crown, said two half-crowns. T he pri soners were fully committed to Chelmsford for trial. Uffijo2•74H ALL. . , ~ named Gwent was brought up," charged with baeiatt .stilted a very violent assault upon an old man named Kelly, private watchman. Kelly stated, that on- Tuesday night he was on duty in the neighbourhood if the Coburg Theatre, and heard cries of mufti der issue from a house: he immediately went to the mot, and on demanding entraDee, he was refused by the prisoner, who stood with the door in his hand half open. The watchman in sisted on getting in by force, but was resisted by Green, who wrested a heavy stick from his hands, and beat him with it over the head untUbeiiiame insensible- . Tbe constable of the night stated, that the watchman was a sober, quiet, and inoffensive man. When he was led to the watch-house bn the slight mentioned, be was covered with blood, and had a very deep Wound on his skull. _ • Green, in his defence, admitted having struck-the watchman in the way describid, but then it Was not until the wateinnals had assaulted him in the first instance, and endeavoured by force to miter his house. l: - Mr. Memo observed, than it was a most disgraceful assault, glianderly as the man who had committed-it was young and "woeful, and the watchman was aged and infirm. If the old man ' had been killed, in all probability be (the -prisoner) would *ye bad to answer the offence with his life. Mr. Allen then ex horted the defendant to govern his impetuous temper ill &RION and held blin to bail till the Sessions. . • GUILDHALL. . • • Aarretatess axe Cezatizirr.—A smartish-looking Mood Margaril &swore, whose face is well-known la Mid who was recognised and apprebeaded in Abe.wery Misfit .of.ber. fun and laughter with some other girls at the comer of Water lane, on Thursday evening, was bine& up 'veteran' Wore Mr. Alderman CSOWDER on the followlag charge of May: Tho prisoner, it appea red,, so far back se October last milld ea a kirAe;Rees, a dress-maker, residing at that time in fzpiseh., east, Meet-street, with iniessage, as she stated, from y Si& skint, to whom, as she said, Mo. Rees bad beentecosontended. ' She described herself as her Ladyship's own maid, and took li/ma her all the airs of se elegaisidxstation, particularly desiring Mr*: Rees to send her servant our.of the roma, as she wee natio the. habit of conversing in the pilaw of people of 10 low a WAIL She then opened her canopies/on, by Mating that a rich leffilffilla of her Ladyship's having died lately, sod left bet a large fedliiiis she was determined to put ell her servastainto respeceehis ileelgi ing. and Mrs. Rees was to make their dresses. See then wrote a letter, which Mrs. pees was to take to Messrs: Han and Stud linen-drapers, Holborn, who would furnish her, on ber:jailiss. l ship's account, with all the notarial* she might want for , linings, &e. fee 'twelve savants... Her Ladrisipie midV felt extremely fatigued with the jaunt an the way gre4 sio myn-street, and wished some , ! sweat. The • 1 dress-Maker hastened to spread the table with sonic cold meat, but the maid preferred er 'most of bread and cheeses and a Afgm, of porter. Of the latter middles Mrs. Reef's larder lurnidlood• no supply, but Ike chandler" shop and the public - house vii re _ . • 2 - - / procurk thou. On her - • - 1. - CORONERB INQUEST. • . • :le-Inquisition was held at the Buffalo's Head, in "the 'New-road, Mary la-bonne, before THOMAS STlR rut's, Esq.*Coronsr, en the body of ThomasWalson, who came by his death under the following extraor dints., circumstances * Mary y Allen deposed, that she AN one of the nurses empldyed to attend an the sick poor in Mary-la-bonne Infirmary. The deceased, who was upwards of sixty years of age, was one of the patients therein. He was libouirng under an asthmatic complaint, which, together with old age, reduced him to a very feeble state, and totally incapacitated him from rendering himself any assistance. On Thursday last the usual rations of food were distributed amongst the patients, which was boiled beef, &c. Whilst the deceased was eating his allowance, witness saw his countenance change, and death was visible in his features. Mr. Goodyear, the Medical Gentleman of the Establish ment, was made acquainted with the circumstances, and .he administered to the relief of the deceased those medicines he conceived his case required. The deceased only lived a few moments after the above appearances were observed. He had been a patient in the Infirmary between three and four months. • Mr. Goodyear depaned, that he was house apothe cary at the above Infirinsi . y. Between one and two o'clock on Thursday last, he was called upon by the last witness to attend the deceased, whom he found 'sitting in the sick ward. He was in a state of suffo cation, to such a degreethatli features were greatly discoloured. Having learned le had just before par taken of some meat, he, opened his mouth and dis ' covered a piece of it sticking in his gullet ; he ap idied an instrument, and by pressing the windpipe, he with great difficulty succeeded in removing the meat. The deceased at first appeared to be relieved; but, after breathing three or four times, he expired. Witness was of opinion, that had, he not been so af flicted with an asthma, he would have recovered. The Jury thereupon returned a verdict, that the deceased came by his death from suffocation, pro duced by the piece of beef sticking in his throat. MR. GRREN'S ACCOUNT OF HIS ASCENT'AT LEEDS. My balloon 'vas completely inflated in one hour and five minutes, and on the signal for my flight being given, the machine rose with grandeur into the heavens. I reached a great elevation, and-the view in this part of the kingdom was delightful beyond description. The mercury it) the barometer stood at Is. 5. and on leaving the earth at 20. 7. the cold was intense when at the extreme height, the thermometer stood at 28. four degree& &loathe freezing point. My descent was extremely dangerous ; the wind raged with such violence that nothing could stop the pro gress of the balloon. I was dragged in the car, over hedge and ditch, for upwards of two miles, the grap ple bearing away everything it came in contact with, and hid I mu kept myself low in the car, I must have been destroyed. Notwithstanding this precaution, I received a•severe blow on the head by the car striking against a gate, which completely stunned me, and was dashed on the ground. The balloon ascended, and took a direction towards the Norfolk coast, Some idea of the violence of the wind may be formed from the circumstance of my travelling forty-three miles in 18 minutes only.- A Committee has been formed to raise a . subscription to . enable me to con struct another balloon should I not recovn my own. The GINCIA, 74, Captain Sir TitossASLIVINGSTOX, is ordered to sea immediately, to try the newly con. structed mast, which consists of a much greater num ber of pieces than heretofore. A considerable saving is contemplated by this, not only in the original pur chase of theximber, but in the event of the mast sus taining injury, ohe sound parts will be easily con vertible: His Royal Highness the Duke of CLai RE.NCK took an opportunity of surveying it while on board, at the opening of the new docks. It is stated iq a letter from Corfu; dated August 8, that Lori Bytom had arrived at Cefalonia with the promised supplies of money and military stores for the Greeks. Though nothingcould exceed the 'anxiety 'expressed in the Moroi for his arrival, it was thought his Lordship would remain heard from the Provisional Government, in order that the valuable succours he had brought might be conveyed• to the most convenient point. _ A serious accident has occurred to Mr. FRY.. unttriu, at his seat on Englefield Green. Upon - setting out for his morning . risle, he was met by a friend, .who requested him to peruse a letter, which Mr. Frtzunsrrr.s commenced, sitting upon his horse with a slack rein. The animal took alarm at the rustling of the paper, and after much violent plung ing, succeeded in throwing his rider. The Right Hon. Gentleman was taken up senseless, with si broken collar bone, edl4Viany severe bruises, but the last, account states IM robe in strair way of recovery;', Nuw Lortrion Batinkit.We underseand that a meeting of the City Committee*, far the building of' the New Lyndon Bridge, took 'Fila‘s yesterdiy at Fishmonger-hall, when, after taking a survey from from top of it, and obtaining every possible information ~ from Mr. Rennie and Mr. William Mountague, th e City Surveyor, the Committee came to an ahnost una-I nimous resohttion,thut tb. old London Bridge &hastir ' until the kind place the -' • MtriTCAL ANECDOTES. • - 41 The relad4s crf 11 friend of mine," Observes NAIIIAN in h& likeny.on the History•and Theory o f ac, ahaving bees-ordered to Devonshire for the Boise& of his health, used frequently to ride out ia the evening. One night, as he passed a lone house, his attention was drawn towards it by sounds of such dulcet melody, that his heart became captive througi his ears, and, without seeing the fair siren, he ws 4 full fathom five' in love; he never rested till he ob. tained an introduction; his offers were accepted, ant they married. But alas!. for the waywardness of till human heart! But a short time elapsed ere the parted, and for fifteen years were ignorant of en! other's pursuits. Business called him into Scotland when his ear, when least expect:A caught the scum of that veice which had formerly made so deep ai impression. The affection which had slumbered s ( long, revived with fresh . 2r:ion!: the hOur of thi evening, the similarity of situation, and the sate melody, werecoincidences that struck forcibly on hi heart : repentant, and trembliog whir emotion, h rushed into the apartment where she was, and re nouncing bis errors, implored her forgiveness ; a re conciliation followed, and the renewal of their affec tion was permanent and unabated." 44 The story of Stradella, composer to the oper at Venice, wham Purcell is reported to have take for his model, is too well known to need narrai ing in full: On Stradella's flight with the fai Hortensia, they took refuge in It9me. The uobl Venetian with whom she had resided while takitil lessons of Stradella, enraged at their perfidy, hire, assassins to destroy them. For some time the Bravo search was unavailing; but at length they discoverer that Stradella was to give an Oratorio of his ow , composition at the Church of San Giovanni Lateran Thither they repaired with the determination of al sassinating both him and his mistress as they left th Church ; but the beauty of the n.usic, joined to th expressive manner of Stradella's singing, cause Compassion to enter where she had. never been be fore, and Murder melted by music, forsook her pre! Following Stradella from the Church, the Brave confessed their errand, and the miracle his perform ances had cau sed." The six notes universally adopted in music—ef, n mi. fa, Jot, la, were the invention or discovery - of Go /train, a Monk of the Order of St. Benedict, soh lived in the I lth century. They were borrowed fres a hynin, which containedthe following Sapphic verses • Zvi queant laxis lie sonar Saris • Mira gestorum Famuli tuoruna Solve pollutis Labris mama. Vessitss on Music, p.4i Take tlSe first and sixth syllable of each verse. Th word Gammot, so common in music, arose from hi having used the first letters of the alphabet to distil guish his notes: he employed the letter G, called i the Greek, Gamma, on which it has been maintains that music was derived from Greece.—Bayle. BIRTHS. Sunday, at Burgwish, Sussex, the Lady of the Rev. Wu Mdckenzie, A.M. Rector and Vicar of that Parish, of a sou. August 24, at Doncaster, the Lady of Edmund Denise Esq. of a daughter. Friday sennight, at Spring Gardens, near Mahon, Yorkskir the wife of the Rev. William greenwood, of a son. Sept. 4, at the Deanery, Peterborough, Mrs. Monk, tl Lady of the Very Rev. the Dean, of a daughter. Sept. 2, at Lenhali, near Canterbury, the Lady of Colon Muller, of a son. August 31, at the Vicarage, East Farleigh, the Lady of 11 Rev. Allen Cooper, of a daughter. At Hamhurgh, en the 16th ult. the Lady of 3. C. Wes& hoeft, Esq. she British Vice-Consul, of a daughter. Sept. 5, et Hay Hill, Gloucestershire, the Lady of Moja General Guise, of a son. _ MARRIED. Sept. 6, at Edinburgh, John Horsley, Esq. of the Civil Sr vice of the East India Company, Madras establishment, to Ella youngest daughter of the. late Capt. George Story, of the ai Lit:ragoons. 8, at Kirkcudbright, the-Rev. George . Hamilton. Kirkcudbright, to Jane, daughter of Robeit Gordpa, Larglangke. Sept. 10. at Great Paredon, the Rev. H. Pendell,. Vicar Naiing, to Anne Catherine, daughter of the Rev. X Aetna Rector of Great Parndon, apex. Sept. 4, at . the Manse of Prestoopans, .De. John Warroc Purse% to Janet, third daughter of the Rev. Peter Primrose. Sept. 4, at Leith, the Ret:William Rutherford, of Ne*towl Roxburghshire, to Jessie, daughter of the lite Rev. Wass Elder, of Newtown. August U, at Dalkeith, the 'Rev. Andiew Elliot Ford, t Isabella, youngest daughter of Mr. John Gray, meeekint. Dalkeith. Tuesday, Mr. Wm. Hargrove, one of the proprietors of th York Herald, to Mary Swab, the youngest daughter of Willies Flobisher, Rog, of . nallitus, Mondry selinight, at Kingston, Lieut. IL A. D. R.N. to Mks Whitehall, • daughter of Weigle. lir. WW l = the Dover Castle, (}osprey. August 23, Capt. Serails, Royal Maio friary, . Lem* only daughter of the late James Grigg, ga..4l. , Barbreok.• • Monday,. at Mary:la-bonne Church, Francis henry Davit of his Majesty's Remembrancer's Office Esq..to Lucy Mosel tins, only daughter of Lord Maurice Drummond. forase At Halifax, Noeu Scotia, the , Rev J. Bertryratc. Curate of St. Nicholas, Warwick, to Bass Dizon. Pince le lb Ha.. S. W. G. Archibald, of Halifax. • Mc day, at St. Nicholas Church, Harwich, the Rev. %Slam . thintbara, B.D. Fellow of Magdalen College, OtfOrd. to Jam third daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Fell, Iteator of llrealltehlt talt amity of Chester. Ilegility, at Gloucester, Sir Anthony Leciumere, Amt. L t iss Villiers, bar-maid at the Hoit-pole Inn, Worcester. 'Th heir bride is just out of her teens, whilst the worthy bridegroat in his 62d year, having a numerous family by a (onto% wilt ' and most of them are daughters, unmarried, and upwardetd. h years ilif age. - The bride, though in humble life. is worthy of her promotion, for her good wood, her excellehiCi `act, and her graceful manners. • otter . mappeng ea. •••• •••t-r-v , ---"--- ----- -- - of LefeeseiNepeee, handy In the court, and she ran to procure th em, 00 lw re - stand, until the new one iibuilt,iltid to place the new - - :- .-. .—._ DIED- en-draper's sew% Of turn the waiting-maid took a hasty luncheon, borrowed is. to pay one as near as may be thought adviiable to the west- le to form dse her conch back, a shawl to threw over her shoulders, at In her Monday evening last, at Chandos-street, Caeefallikail*H .- . ; estabiimmeoe i ekey hurry she had come out without one, avid, after many grateful 7 won their desire, ward, Within the distance prescribed by the Act of the Rev. George Stone , in the osth year at hitaile. : ' mf ll curtsies from the dress-maker took her de , a On the an- Parliament, which is 180 The committee were .At his lodgings in Park Place, Osford, en the Oh - the 32d year of his age, the Rev. Robert •Ped, eon of weal into the .he t hrow aso great a persenaim..o.4. Now had . hastily entertained by the . Com a: Je r efreshments . guineas, which they thrown into a drawer a silk dress sibs lliien as work o p oo , _ op , ~ Peel, Esq. of Manchester. • a . Thi s dl o g oe 6;, and on going to resume herein Otareti shet warms, she DEATH BY J3oxit4o. a result 9f drunken At 'Aston, Warwickshire, aged 80, the liev:Seepasie - draper, who n o vo ,' discovered that the silk-dress was gone aleitsasether with about men fighting, which ended: in the death of a labourer D.CJ.4. se years Vicar of that Parish; alio lieetele:at ~ Vac far when they a w e yea* of muslin, and. le a Wee , wl,leta fortunately had no - of the name of Jonathap•Hig :'. q, occurred on Thurs- wa r t i c l a . d f * ,_ • . - ... ~ _ • thing valuable In it b ut a bid ter £ lO , which. WU not *ea due- day. squested them to re-The affray . —, -' • . in a quarrel between , p„, t ,„, n ° " r o rf 'M I r sSn rca l tn m e e 4 ; 14111. ' 11).M . 11.2 Want " of 6 4 r own price. They !Allier thosghta of bar new pppeistmedudis dtelOmnistiter to r i.„_._ •- . . • .4, . 0 , • . , otedto t h orn , W m& , Lady Erskine. now vatddiedi la, her after Gilbert , ,tritaert, vsgator u . , ~.,..: aeceasea, at a public.; Sept. 5, at Dawlish, Devonshire, Rliaahethi woad dud* its It was rte mow dress, for *bill the subsequently bad =le. in* cod _ _oho house at ick; and': ;,' agreed to encithe dis- of the fete Rev. D. Jenks, of Millbury, Hefts. • , , id it boasos thin k*/ awes liatekht It bit = l t i, maid again .100 1 hw.d puce by a iing match la an empty ha - 4e... After ' Jan ' /12 at Nallbik, in Vn s i n ia * mt. ( lad" • • gal as to* water* Iset lo Inglit•serset• AA Y " e n in g' '• .• • • ' - a. pulley-hauled affray of as hotir the deceased nt Oise, mail M pow, • , A iecond aerie, Of a precisely similar sitars, , is. . II - • •- 4 AIAILE—THIS D Y.- •'•" ' „ •• . ~ be .utlitia.was dims Maim/ the Omelet by weber esie 4 sallsrs &Win tuned a vessel, and died on ins way home. -•-- • • Asa. DOB. '.- ;.Ma. arm , p, Mod amiltiettea t o , trolberii, into, t o her ecstasy at FS* Os , job so s!uoitio-44, Ilke aparaii l LlSA ls picki th e celebrated Lim ' - Dublin . i 0 Fiance . . ... :A !i4rda e Waterford i . 3 Hamblin* - 'S hem, and abuse was saaanded farjaalrLtea kieea Main. .__.. im aleffeliatas new . lildlelt *SRI! * c)ei e . Ceiais..dol ills .the • - 0 . 0 Flanders , ~..„ 0 . g t .daito ; and Me_s *awl from wilts am% t il l her . 1 . 00 7/w4 100 141 , 1004 - Site he wrote ii Silitissaia eta 014 retrains / as. it Baton - • , is "' -S , lima . • 0 ' t•oirthe Impropriety Via — ' Ogee? eirecied Oa h oe 44a0Paareald :Mllb. • . . &the time &ma ; -nceissitales*, prusised a'sort of is. ag d, is mr - e k e *as ongmally, and , yip* on the duo, — Holland •- . o o Csononitorsk •. 0 • Ss' %I ohe iwitier:io-n' 0 11100 kaillehl bar, , ,_,.* wag* haw *Pod adr. 0 adOmEllielloo- i ‘ Ibis is sivames • -.., ,-. • , *4... . {OH-WATER • • 0 0 iliptrlca, , i. .. a • • ' , • • P,n, bowers, , ulten.orld te Feria etesw diekhepe berieet t i Me. (brew COI( !ram* odboom4 ia life, lit -,, 40 H-WATER at LONDON- IDOX Q,_ _.- lir oiglicaloe, aid - Ind giber aghafk l a MI" not force I ningaPini !Pr Va. Qne - of Isis' oirings. - lbitlibril - Paniiltstscenditir ms ' nu m • - ' • • ,r, "° • " ? " of life tii 4w r* wk4 " , ~,,f, • 1-1 = "8"1"" "4 " ./ lk tms- lilcisMcmci Hill. " Vilii!leil pi - hint, " You . cis: - ''.'""" ', • - - '4 : ' rr:; ' Of th e . prove diewonnew sip . AA ~„ t ' 4A tie boleti • f sed theitodspie • - mi t * poi•eide let t* fie Issfebert6: , e , tits' said Mr. - 0 or - • r ,d e k di leLielet,:lceei, MINS 1,.. . , LND .: • Mit MI pa RA kr b r liar rift ta tr y .. ... -....-. : . . .---:•• COMMILDOSi In t • asersihrlikve UM . . - - . Dace, Temple-Bar. • 4 - • • . , ' . . . • . . o.‘•' . 4 . • . .. , : • • . . • , . . • IP • • • OA s ' f • . . . A 'J . ' •, ,' . • Nrdia11 44 . , 4,-- . •• , ' . ' lli 'l * - :4 ** r . . .. . , . _ • • , 1 .....____._ _ .....__ .~. . t lictr .4 I I I 4 , ias: