Star. — London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

1 .4 ~~ _ LITERATURE. FORGET ME NOT. Stich is the title ,of a. very beautiful Christmas and New Year's Present for the Tear, 1824, which has just appeared. Last year Mr. AozzawaNN made the expe riment of publishing a pocket-book that should possess literary and graphic attractions, and it succeeded. He has now improved on his original plan—the engrivingt, twelve in number, are fine specimens of the arts, and the literary articles are more varied and interesting. The poets Montgomery, Wiffen, Neele, and Barton, have each contributed a gem. Papworth has a topo graphical article; and Kotzebue has. been ransacked for a pretty fable. Several interesting tales, and some articles of a more important character, are interspersed, and the whole forms one of the most pleasing little vo lumes.that we ever met with. We extract the follow ing specimen : Night is the time for rest. How sweet when labours close, To gather round an aching breast The curtain of repose— Stretch the tired limbs, and lay the head Upon our own delightful bed ! Night is the time for dreams— The gay romance of life, When truth that is, and truth that seems Blind in fantastic strife; Ab! visions les* beguiling far Than waking dreams by day-light are ! Night is the time for toil— . To plough the classic field : Intent to find the buried spoil Its wealthy furrows yield; • Till all is our's that sages taught, That poets sang, or heroes wrought! Night is the time to weep— To wet with unseen tears Those graves of memory, where sleep The joys of other years; Hopes that were angels in their birth. But finish'd young, like things of earth! Night is the time to watch— On ocean'. dark expanse, To hail the Pleiades or catch The full moon's earliest glance, • That brings into the home-sick mind All we have loved and left behind! Night is the time for care, Brooding on hours misfselst, To see the spectre of despair Come to our lonely tent ; Like Brutus, 'midst his slumb'ring host, Startled by Caesar's stalwart ghost ! Night is the time to muse— Then from the eye the soul Takes flight, and, with expanding views, Beyond the starry pole, Describes athwart the abyss of night The dawn of uncreated light! Nirtir it the time to pray; Our SAVIO:Ii oft withdrew To desert mountains far away; So will his followers do— steal from the throng to haunt% untrod • And hold communion there with Gou! Night is the time for death,. When all around is peace, Calmly to yield the weary breath, From sin and suffering cease : Think of Heaven's Llhs, and give tho sign To parting friends—Rich death ho mile ! Sheffield. J. MONTGOMERY. The Third Livraison of the Napoleon Memoirs. Napokon's Memoirs have just appeared, containing on volume of the History of France, and another of Histoe rical•Miscellanies. The former includes very interesting details of the early campaigns of Buisaparte.in Italy, with a Memoir of his early life. The Historical Miscel lanies consist principally of Napoleon's Review of the campaigns of Turenue and Frederic 11. and we need not say hose valuable the opinion of so great a master of the art of war must be on such a subject. To the Mis cellanies are added, several documents relating to the Duc d'Enghein, &c. We shall take an early opportunity of giving some interesting extracts from these volumes. An excellent little pamphlet has been published in Ireland, on the subjeoc of the miraculous cures per formed under the manag4ment of Prince HoltEN LORE, upon the persons of two Irish females, by Mr. CRAMP- Tow,..Surgeon-General of Ireland. The course of reason ing pursued by this Gentleman, goes briefly to prove that moral causes act frequently upon the nervous sys tem of, a patient, and through the nerves, upon the most important organs of his or her body, to au extent abosslantly capable of acconoting for all the change that Dias been produced in the health of Mrs. STEWART and of Miss LA LOR. An. American Paper states it to be the intention of the Manager of the Boston Theatre to exhibit, in the course of the ensuing winter, a pageant in commemo ration of SHAKSPEARE; and that he has offered as a re ward a geld medal, of the value of fifty dollars, to any pawn who shall produce the best ode or poem, to be recital on the occasion—the prize medal to be awarded by. i Committee of ten Gentlemen. Aittis VAGRANT.—We noticed one day during this week' that one of the Justices of the POlice-Court, sen tenepJ to imprisonment in the Hduie of Correction, as a cornion vagrant and ditinkard, an old man nettled Dalai 111.Donad, aged 101 Years. He is yet remark ably sturdy for his age, and does not seem to be above 80 years old. The account he gives of himself is quite clear and connected, and not wholly uninteresting. He bas a m inute . memory of times long since gone by, an d of die warlike scenes wherein he was an humble actor. Ile was born in Inverness, in Scotland, in the year 1722, and was in the army compianded by the e Duke. of Catiiherlaail in Flanders. His regiment, ender Colonel Ditnclis, - was in the battle of Fontenoy in 1744. After wards,he came to America with General Braddock, and giiex an interesting account of the action, when that etncei was killed, and when Major Washington after wircts the saviour of his country , saved the remnant of hii forces from total destruction. Subsequently he ar rived at Philadelphia, and was transferred to 'fricon deroga, And,his . regiment had joined the British army previous tothe capture of Quebec, when the gallant Wolfe fell. He was in that desperate action, and scaled the heightsof Abraham. During the American revo- ' lutimary war,. he was in an American privateer, was captured and retained,for three years as a prisoner of war by the British. Since then he has been a sailor in tjaelderchant-service of the United States, and has en • ddr.ed litany Rj:iiatioqs and, *MS eye and . antensperance.—: _..river Hu& another Lit sup. 48 years. Ho in Virginia ' , ots his way to as a drunkard - Gazette.. E tor MR." lf EA Rt . We stated yeetticliji that Ml. Bfshop - had been dl. reeted by the Might : 44i, who are ptiritting the inert-. i tigation respecting Mr. Weare's murder, to apprehold some persons in London. Bishop proceeded to execute, the orders he had received with his usual activity, and succeeded in taking into custody Thomai Noyes, the 'brother of Mrs. Proberi; Who vhs at the cottage in Gill's-hill - tape, on the Solidly after the murder; and Mr. Tetsall, the landlord of the Coach and Horses, in Conduit-street. . . Noyes was taken into custody between tw elve and one o'cloCk yesterday morning. At six o'clOCk yester day morning,. _Bishop carried his' prisoners in a post chaise to Witforil, Where it was understood they were to undergo an examination. Noyes was handcuffed; Tetsall, we believe, was not.—Noyes was extremely agitated during the journey, and frequently wrung his hands ; but said little. Tetsall betrayed no emotion.— At eleven o'clock, Noyes and Tetsall were conveyed from . the Essex Arms Tavern, where they bad been taking some refreshment, to the house of Mr. Clutterbuck, the Magistrate, and their examination immediately com menced. As was the case on-Tuesday, no stranger was permitted to enter the room where the investigation was carried on ; the nature of the evidence given we are therefore unable to state. Noyes was called before the Magistrates several times; after leaving the room on the last occasion he was fearfully agitated : the perspiration flowed from hitt profusely :.he struck his hands violently on his. [ forehead, and appeared to be nearly choked in endea vouring to suppress his feelings. At seven o'clock, the examination being concluded, Noyes was committed to St. Alhan'i jail, for further examination, until Saturday. Tetiall, Mr. Probatt, and his set vane, and the landlord of the Bald-faced Stag, on the Edgewate-t ()id. it . whiCh place Probert and Hunt stopped on the night of the murder, entered into recognizances to give evidence against the persons accused of Mr. Weare's murder at the next Hertfordshire Assizes. lt.is but justice to Mr. Tetsall to state, that it is generally said that nothing re i suited from the examination which could be supposed to implicate him in the horrible transaction in which it appears that his lodgers were so deeply'concerned.+ Some respectable persons were prepared • .bicome his bail, if required, to the amount of 4?2,000. - In addition to Noyes and Tetsall, other persons-was examined by the Magistrates; among these war! Mr: Probatt, the landlord of.tee Golden Cross, Shari* cross, and his servant, Stephen March. It will be recol lected that Hunt, when he was examined before the 'Co loner, stated that he hired the gig in which John Mar tell and Mr. Weare proceeded to on the night of the murder, at the dolden Cro4 t .which, is kept' by Mr. Probatt, whose name on a former °tension was incorrectly spelt like that Of the prisoner Probert.— Hunt's statement about hiring the gig is **eat. Mr. Probatt was not at home Whial gunk came to the ystd,; but one of his men, Who knil trunt had been4n the habit of hiring horses there, said it was «all rigln,"•and Hunt was allowed to take the gig. Oa Saturday even ing, when Hunt brought back the gig to the Golden Cross yard, his manner was extrerriely wild. He asked for a glass of brandy and waterat the bar, and proceeded to talk on a variety of subjects without observing any kind of order. Whilst he was standing at the bar, he pro duced a pistol, and said? tiiis is the — fellow to a* business." —Mrs. Probatt was much alarmed, and told him for 44 Goo's sake to put the pistol in his pocket," *Nell ,Hunt did, after brandishink it About for some time. 04 -the next morning (Sunday) Hunt hied another harie and gig, within which he and Thartell drove to hill-lane to dinner. He brought home the horse and rig on Monday morning, had a fresh horse put to the ig, and drove away again, saying that he would re: turn on Tuesday evening: he, however, came back in the gig abotft two o'clock, and then said that he should want a horse and gig next day, to take his wife to D'art ford. March, Mr. Probate's servant, observed that the horse was very much distressed, and onlooking at the chaiie, he saw some blocid at the bottom. He supposed that some accident had happened in the chaise, and took no notice of the circumstance. The blood, how ever, must have proceeded from the body of Mr. Weare, when it was removed from the pond in Piobert's gar den, to the pond at Elstree. Hunt continues to manifest the same indifferehce which he has hitherto strewn under the dreadftil cir cumstances in which be is placed. A day or two ago he observed, that if be should get off, this affair (the murder) might hart him in his singing busine?s,. John Thurtell occupies himself in smoking the greater part of the day. . Wednesday evening, Mrs. Probert informed the jailor f at St. Albans, that she had something to communicate to the Magistrates. Mr. ClutierbUtk being informed of this, immediately Sent for her to his Nouse, Where she remained Until four o'clock yeder4ay mining, When she was taken back to jail. We understand that she imparted some important information to the Magistrates, and excited no small surprise by producing, from her bosom, the chain which was attached to the watch of Mr. Weare. The shirt which Mr. Vriarn,Eaci On when he was, murdered, and which was fonplin the stable at Pro bert's cottage, was yesterday taken to the house of Mr. Clutterbuck. , It is ripped up the flout. The pistol whieh Hunt eybibited at Mr. Probates, of the Golden Cross, was one taken by him frill:II : Mr. Tet sall's, and not one of those purchased by John Thurtell. Noyes was apprehended 435, Castle -street, where he and his sister occupied lodgings on the second floor. There was an appearance of extreme poverty in the house, and Noyes was entirely destitute of money. Mrs. Probert was also apprehended in these lodgings. DREADFUL FIRE.•-•DOVIRR, Nov. 5.—. A most dread ful fire broke out this afternoon, in the plumbery of Mr. JAMES Holmes, situate in St. James's. street, in this town, occasioned by some lad boiling over, which his men were melting, and which, communicating with a barrel of turpentine, the whole was instantly in a blase, and the men had only time to save themselves. As soon as the alarm was given, the engines belonging. Corporation, the Harbour, Ordnance-office, aqd." ling-Office, repaired to the spat, and the men bell to the Harbour, the Royal AruVery, and . the Blockade attended, for the purpose of working but the supply of ivater being very deficient at first, ihunes soon caught an adjobing carpenter' which was instantly" destroyed, as well atabe4 houses of Mr. WILLIAM MARK*, blre; Jarild Mr. MICMAJEL. Boa*. The wind bloiving.strong from S. W. it was much feared that the whole of that St. Jansees•street wouldsoms be on fire, but ad, hpuse having been ptilled down, checked the i of the Maine*, and it is hoped that all danger fo utid niiissary, in conseqnence of mollification taking piace o ,u 4 waitsplaly eztendlog tliilirtk, to retiovt'lt Irani the bang. Tbecensplainadt, mho bad jute con*" onto, the Hoop** Rua that en the 10tir :of October, hewn et wish on the same premh n with the prisoner. A. quarrel arose between them, and Itoebil if ,4„„ got his (complainant's) finger ipto his mouth, bit it notly og; Rothe bah* ailed on to . state why he had recourse to tat ia: manly and' ferocioui *ay' qI ideirtahvg himself ? replied, "Pt you 'Worship I °nip bit him a little bit to make him let ge ha hoodi, or else he would hare pilled ad the teeth out of my head, Roche was held to bail, to answer th e chaise At the Session. SPORTING INTELLro EN OE. BETTING.ROOM, TarhillitSALL'S, NOV. 6. Tttinall's was but WO, Mtatidcd wa I'M kw new Menu on ary *calms Whatever were made; those most talked* were the Riddlesworth, Derby aid Oat. The Doneaster s t; / 4 - ; ger was scarcely noticed: U;defskatbwill'be found the pry. state of the odds. • Itio 1 apt Swiu 7 to 1 apt Reformer it to 1 agst Cydnos 13 to I.apt Cressida satawri 4 t 5 to 1 apt Bess cost ,1M to 1 apt Duo Carlos t l 3 co 1 sot Reserve • F High **IP asst any *Nate Se to 1 at.t Prudence to 1 agst Lyrnessa 2 to I s apt Reformer Sto 1 apt Lyrneas • .M Irv" 1 apt Pope Joan High odds agst any other stsuoussWon'tn. 5i to 1 agst Don Carlos I se to 1 -agst Quadrille noxcargait a 1 masa.. 16 to 1 agst Altisiddra filly Al to 1 agst Strathern Xs 1 - apt M 1 der of Allnslietd I agst Ringlet. - ONE HUNDRED IN TWELVE HOURS. Captain Mantel undertook this Match on Wednesday over a six mile circle in and out of Crampton Park, Huntingdonshire, for a bet of 200 sovereigns. He dui the first els mites in 29 minutes.; and the next six in 31 minutes. The 1$ mites were completed in one hour and 34 minutes, and the galloway, bred in Lancashire, was fed. Hitt the distance was rerfi razed in five h o u rs a nd „ ea minutes ; and after feeding again, the rdioway was started to do the other En miles in six hours, and kept steadily at work :o the 80th mile, whimllle rider,- who it under ,st. became distressed, having two hours and 35 minutes to do the other 20 miles. 'li e match was won cleverly with seven minutes to spare. The gal.. way never once bsokelrbrn the trot, nor was he over distressed. • INTERESTING TO SPORTSMEN. A case of some interest to the Sporting World was decided itt Court-hoit'se, Leeds, on Tuesday se'nnight, before the Mayoe WO Mr. Ileckett. A 6eutkmaii of that town was summoned for %et, ing with a dog and gun in the. Manor of Chapel Allerton, and re fusing to give his name to the • •gamekeeet, or produce hit cern& cate, by which he inverted a penalty of We. It was admitted, it` the beginning of the case, that a cerrifleateMad been regularly•taktee out, and the gam e keeper proved the sporting wlthiq the Maue r and that he followed the Gentleman as fir as it appeared !trysail he boundaries of the Manor, and there Clemaideil the prodiaci;oa of the certificate, or of the name,• Ste. both of whito the Getitlt in= declined to give. The Magistrates, however, held that tit tam was not made out—that the ollince . aliegt4 was not proved to have been committed within the Manor, and beyond it the g - nie• keeper had not authority to demand . either the oettificate of the name. The demand, therefore, Iliac being lawful,•the refusal *as po offence, and.the Magistrates dismissed tbe inflorneatiou. • . . FEMALE JOCKEYSIIIO. Mrs. Thornton, wife of the celebrated Colonel Tbettitfa,kul a great passion for horse enercise ' and like Miss Pend , of farmer ce. lebrity, she would try her skill and nerve in racing. Accqrdirqk this Lady was bailed by the Colonel to ride a race over Knaves ' Ore, for a large sum. He marched her against Mr. Flint; a near neighbtur and friend of his, for one thousand pounds ' which war thus recorded :—ln August, 1004, a match for. 600 pities), ant 1000 bye, four miles, .between Colonel Thornton's Viva:ills: and Mr. Flint's Thoinville, by Volunteer ; Mrs. Thornton to rids, her weight aping( Mr. Pttnes.. Expectatibn was raised to the ifigkest pitch from the novelty of this match, and 100,000 persons al Jag assembled. Additional people "tete employed. to keep the Cat* clear; a party of the 6th Light Dragoons attended op the grated,, mounted, for the like piirnose. About four o'clock Mti. Thaw,* made her appearance, in high spirits, dressed in - ileopard.editued . body, with blue sheen, the rest • IMF; and Moe cap ; her hank lie by the Colonel, and followed by Mr. Baker •and Mr. Boyittenr.f , —Mr:FLint rode in white. Mrs. Thorntorakept the. lead ingrlbid style for upwards of three miles, when'Mr. Flint pushed fwvtard : and passed her • the Lady, after using every exertion, finding it im possible to win, pulled *pat . about two distances front borne: M . . ring, during the first three, miles, seyen to four and two tonne le her favour. The race occupied nine minutes and fifty-nine seconds. Not at all dispirited by deteat, Mts. Thornton publicly challenged her antagonist to ride the same match hi the follow mg year, his horse Thornville against any one of three that she would bring, and he might select, and which should belmnted by her thmugh etre era son. 'no challenge, however, was refiasedby Mr. Flint. The fol. lavringjeu d'esiorit was handed about on' the occasion : .“ The beau monde will condemn what I write, beyond doubt„ And some thiiperiog young mlsstel Will giggle and pout ; But the adds that I bet shall be twenty to one, . 4 That such an exploit neer by woman was done." . , • BOXING. • ~. The battle, fur 100 sovereigns, between Johnson, the Rack, met Crosley, the hero of Hampshire, took place on WedoeMai, at. blattingley Park, six miles from &rathfield Skye, in an'inclosure of twenty-tour feet, and it produced plenty of slaughter ivelk. was all bard wopping for fifty-five minutm, without a Mitt it Air fight, and their features were buried by striking effects. 1. Crosley floored his adversary by a chattering bit on the cheet in the first round, after having had his cork drawn. 2. This lasted eleven minutes, and both were hit to a staiggitlt• at times. Both toughest the head, and seemed to hit in turns, set the ring was deluged in claret. The Hampshire man had radon the best of it, and threw his adversary. Until the eighth round both were upon the piping order; *edit . the ninth Crosley was floored .by a hit which broke the bridge dr his smeller. The tenth, eleventh, and twelfth rounds were gamely fought, Mid the Chancery suit was strong oo both sides. The. Slack.turnetlil/ fighting in his favour : Crosley; Was weak from tins of WO, was' thrown in nearly every round. There was nothing material until the twentieth rounti,llll4' Crosley received a heavy hit on the left side, which doeblieihilk' up, and . spoiled him. The battle was protracted until the tivem!et. fiftll round, when Croaky rolled his head about like 1 barieque 'tpintiekft, and big seconds gave in for him. The flick 'woe vefy *init. Both turned out thorough-bred. • • ' • * • - • . • . •MI HMG Itivat.uosticE.—Copper ores sold.siTinral October 30 :,-2,624 tons ; average. produce, 84 ;- (18011- oty of fine copper, 224 eons •15 cwt. ;. amount .of salt, £17,125 14s. 6d..; average standard, A:106. is. Cop per ores for sale this week at Redruth, total 1,799 tons. Suds is- the effect of perseverance and industry in Willer of. Medicihe, that pest nsuisbers, many of *bola be under the most painfiii „ t it& obstinate .411sopienotha jemouneed incurable by respectable practionera, • sod wifilni iiieharjed tram Hospitals, have been retkered.te Perfect health, the eln•ated Dr. }LADY, who; after k loatand laborious )lbo, tiee, is enabled to remove the meet obstinate Venereal Coniphßolk• however Joao entitiseply faked in the isthit.—.lleuptions, Palm lid the Limbs, obstinate Glees, Dimness 40;,,H0441 coll s 4 bones, Ulceration s end Sore throil em the • . s out of improper tlment, Vid tit moot? ,prove fat& The Doctor ,is;ooriatiteitisikby patients& sues, at is, Daamstreet, Soho, anii-I,lHatiaidatreet s .llo l . -I `..trett, WaierloOltoodi b N . proem bet* weefi • had countenance .erince hit. proneness to. inter He says he has two sons, one living on the son, slovrabcfet 70 years of age, and ano flosei to he"residingin Poriimouth, aged' 48 has. jua+arrived in - loston from Alexandria übeact he travelled - . on loot, and was" o 4 Poitunoutii, when he was apprehended as and committed to ptisou.—Boiston Evening srstrOts, Nor 6., .siittu!isce ',maven. A rest nuntbei of these weavers attended in Court this mining, to hear the decision of the Magistrates upett the petition presented to them for a settlesnent of viages'between the masters and the journeymen. • Mr.ALLef informed the Court, that the differencti between' the parties viere settled, a stale of prices being agreed on to the satisfaction of both. It would im tines necessary, therefore, to go into the business of the petitions. Here a weaver, named Baker, vociferated from the other end of the Court, that hi for one, as well as many others, was not content with the prices fixed on, for he' did not even know what they were. Upon this a great dear of noisy confusion ensued ; and after mach state. ment, counteristatentent, • remonstrance, and fruitless suggestion, from which it appeared 'that Baker, who was quite an orator, was determinedtlCK to-be satisfied, the CHAIRMAN-was obliged to adjourn the business to next Sessions. ARTICLES OF THE PEACE AGAINST MR. C: SMITH, OF SLOANE STREET. Mr. ADOLPHUS applied to the Court to discharge the recognizances of Wiliam Henry Carmichael Smyth, Esq. • Some days ago, Mr. Smith had received no tice from the Clerk of the NOW that the recognizances would be estreated unless a Iflgtite was moved in this Court: this was, therefore, the immediate consequence of the present motion; though, at the same time, he had to request that the recognizances might altogether be discharged. The articles of the peace ethibited by Mrs. Smith were then lead : they statedi' that' on the 2l st August, Mrs. Smith was informed by herlbiband, that he had a carriage at the door to take her to a mad house. This she resiqed, and proposed to go to a Ma giitigte in Chelsea, to which her husband seemingly as sented, and . went with her ; but when they got:to Sloane-square, he dragged her intd, public-110115e, and from thence ] by means of a carriage, to ijellie House, to private mad-house belonging to Di. Burroughs Thete she was kept till the 27th of the same month, when, by a wt it of liabtial Corpus, she•stat 'taken be- I fore Justice Park ana libetated, and. that now she went" in Codily Itar,lie having tilresitellidta kidnap and send her to Kmerica.—Mr, Adolphus stated, that as long ago as April, a deed of separation took place between Mr. and Mrs. Smith ; but Mr. Smith . having fallen from his horse in August, and lying dangernudy ill, hii Witt, .of her own accord, returned to his house, and behaved so ill, that everybody in the house - thought her de ranged ; and this opinion being confirmed by a medical 'Weiser, he bad her removed to this mad-house, and erriwing to his;st i'll dang erous state, was unable to appear ore Mr. Justice Park. The a ffi davit went on fur to state, that it was Mrs. Smiths own motion going ko America, and that he had , consented to allow her 1501. a-year during, her absence.—Mr. Adolphus, then read a paper of her writing, which he affirmed fully entitled her to a place in a mad-house, and likewise read her own letters to Mr. Smith.. The following is a spe cimen of the poetry : • " I cannot join in the exulting sounds, My blood is stagnant, and my heaving soul' . . • Is spiritless and dull. . .... Oh, my husband! How art thou changed' Novell! . forget them, • • Mut busy Memory will recall'those days— Those blissful days when Bess could chace away Facts cloud that hovered on her winiam'b btuw. twill obey thee since thou dust destie . • My ab s ence ; though fearful thoughts assail me And ivartring voices seem.to-bid me may, • • And guard thee from thy direst enemy—ayaelt!" The letters stated her perfect satisfaction with the plan for 4 Orni to Anierica, but wished to po4Potie it till the ensuing spring; and; at the same time, 'informed her litigband, that 4 4 she should be glad to hear fronthirn personally, or otherwise, though she w ould infinitely prefer the formec."—The CHAIRMAN said, that it was not for him to discharge the sureties, since he already found them taken by the Judge, and theiefore the re cognitances must still stand over to the folloWing Ses sions, though at the same time he certainly should ol der that they should not be estreated.—Mr. Smith ap peared himself, and stated that lie felt sure that no cot. nizance would be taken next Sessions ; but he was ex ' ' 1 desirous t . tretne y o get rid of the sureties, forit was al wais'a stain on 'a wan of character that -he shOnid tie 'bound in articles of peace, and more especially at the suit of his own Wife. POLICE IN TELLIGENCE. ANSION-HOUSB. A poor sick Irishman, named Denis Sireeney, whb had been a sailor, hobbled into the Office yesterday,, and requested, fpr GOD'S sake, that a letter for the hospital might be giv e n to him. The Chief Clerk, who observed from the poor min's appearance that it was unnecessary to interrogate bins upon the nature of his complaint, desired that an order for Bartholomew Hospital should be filled op. " For Bartholomew Hospital !" said. the Irishman in a fells% Oh, for the love of GOD, don't send hie there, your Honour, for if I die, they'll send•lne amongst my hien& as black as a coal." Nobler, astonished at so extraordinary a charge, asked the meaning of the transformation from white, sr rather from yellow, to Mack, convinced that the medicines in us e at th e h os pi ta l wou ld not have such an effect upon the human body. The Irishman said, " I'll tell you, my dear. I had a wife, poor • soul ! and she got bad, and I put her in Birtholtimew Hospitil; but she didn't get over • for she died. Well, I towid 'ea) rd have her home to bury her; so they were very civil to nieond they sent her home to me, sure ersough,tight screwed up in a shell,lrldelt thought very kind. Well, I got my friends about the cprin. add Mary Murphy says, says she, Arrah then, Dennis, won't you let us have a look at the dear written before visegoes? Tesasays to be sure.' So Mary begins to unscrew the weed, and we wen* all near fainting with the smell. At last she rises up the cover, aad there she lay as black as soot, and with a king beard." Mr. linbler, who, notwitheandiag.tbe redliatiferiags of the tre. i fortunate applicant, could scarcely command his muscles, told the Irishman there must have been some de•cePtiotrpriethed; or take made. •I . . The frishman.- 0 Oh, it was all a mistake ;but they might make the Same mistake 'with my body, and I'd Wish to go into the other Worickthe same colour I came here with,and not limb She the devil, God help us !" • Mr. nobler hoped the error had beets etweecied. The Trislunan•—"VOlt, yes ;.thiri said **Twat me a black je:i maim anus in place.of my wife; and I got her back ai last, but I had a great deal of trouble first." Mr. nobler Ibed Save a letkie for fe. Thomas's limpitalto the boor applicebt, who seemed quite satisfied at the prospect of having neither bid colourier . sevehanged by the treatedent be II to teeelve. • UN lON-HALL • - Information was received at this Oise that a duel was about between Colonel ' of the Royal Artillery, Misinderitandhig-re- • ----;:777 ?N.- 7 .... T . ...... .7 f...i ps ;IA .Pv , of"! 4 "•"`„, 5 4, ;7 1, * rhieh his Mr. nobler !bed gave a letite foe et. Th omas's lloopital to the pert!" t he country, an d b y . L et t e r ( est.?ll'cl), enclosing I • 4-i ' _ .....i, a poor app li cant, who seemed quite satisfied at the prospect of having - 5 with • UNION HALL -•- may. near•Ovawrated, Wood 11 tLyon, aged 54 Teem As soon Information Ira. received at this Offsee that &Jim' was ' t h Ye"rdaY * 2t hil mb,„_ ahMlibgrs bib ' King's Bench.wiki 'tr . spout e nom k'rederick *sister a t . Law , eldest son of` . .to the tl _take place between Colonel Taints, Of the yal Ardllery i ill.tlity...•-aitir,in 1 784.* an lilts - 7f a few day,. lie wag born : Arictual. 1 1 . 4 chistain Magma in consequeece e t a ildwilithrdtaddlig-ra • !longing X: t mg 1 WY' 'Mt duel wif. this 1 0 t ill 15 4 fArein DI A I LW' T H IS , DAT. • • • •• • . short distance from t o w n, in Citinty: ' parties are ' • ' -- • ..._ .7._ • ..,..: :is,. m.... I in Oast 91 the Raisin( the * Kitig's Beech. Op* thOitniesia hifennet e l rt..2.,* - • —•"'— -' - fl t g dawn of the circumstance, Aice t the dicer was • ~ to Mr. Jones.. `''` lwil ‘ • . ••• • 1 1 - v 0 I/ Fr :kg . ''. ': '4 " .... 0 1 .: i t 7 :; the tle Marshal, to aPPrias' Min og:did' '.• • ' .t:eath OT the *ace: G li n a r t ne rk irr li a - al em i tr., • It- 11 .0 plan . -1"/"( 1 ".• 0 .11 1 .% ,i s Asa, Thp ts G.entleman, . p alp la-alio„, Ai •' .. :,....:;;;;IF e4stely I ts u s ee s ,_ . .. . I r. 1 , .. maw .:4 !!(li. 111 . 0. ' 'W' , 1 - 77 se quirt into Use fBcts, the - . l''. l * Vas, that the Colonel 14 .. ien u ! and ' antagdalst,liothorWhopgpipeviApof fc wiettn,the walls of ': ' n *I : t9 n 64.11111114* A...rib.. i 1111 : it ' 1 - ** tip' e . 24 ).. t. JAKIIII Ike rim% at . the tlaw a. ,were ?wand to eptw into their recognizances Hl -- : - - •. . - ...,. r..:. • 7 --r-.. , -mr , ;:. ~,.,..„„..,_C . .I .e 1 , 6,. 1 f rom th e td the Pot twi, iiiishilirthi'ii - Nofritioo tack . . Ilk RaeOwiAlAticillaYoo.lahointis t was charged .- !altillAYjAtig. or 11°11 . .. De" . ....442.. it f- 1:96 .. on r adriss Mini shir ßelN S ‘-;41 it side of - • b4ssg,the Apger ig.a brother urer nabted Lacey, in 4.11 149 ,r C 1 ie 0 r - ' tT t fr ta ,.L„ l 0 I I l liellier• ilt=eniiiii retpaiielfrmediati't ifilifilkfroini - the hanCf. •'' ', -`' • -- • "441------. . - • ii. p ..._ _buiviipeis aittatitt :tel. ' • Miat . • ! 'l3OlO/60141 r l'etltteiriftt•ptiftitid4d bflitnitat Paltlytikettl 6 • r is plat. Vaunt s forsinger on the girt hand had been bitten, and was Placa, Temple-Bar