Star. — London, England, 1831-08-25 00:00:00

i .1 • PANORAMA OP THE BRITISH Diferatitit- EMPIRE. ) .1 -—illisf-- /‘ • , •, .ronsslll4E GAZETTE, Aug. 20. y•/ els'. IDIrt,SVe day tv-ning .laaf, Mr. Webster, the overseer St i. i i . ss- t airt . ihelttit the parish of S:. Lawrence, and a highly re i ••8„s;;F:.. greffiet;iiieTi it:tial. having in the discharge of his public •` ` , v;:iffiryvy'e a .nee to some of the disorderly characters re .), e,,, S,..Th• 'ft iiifte in dr ::ear Wahngate , about seven o'clnek, a party \ •1‘ . 2,,./leMstensetT above lOU toning men and lads, proceeded to .s.) A./Lire. near the church ; and 'Yee shouting and hal. hidili .4 1 ‘ Alii . ell an effigy elevated on a long pole, which in a &iota time watt set fire to in the middle of the mad. Setlffot.biatiTKß*4 ASSOCiaTIOW. The Rev. H. J. ?intl. of Sateringion. has accepted tile office of a Vice Pre sides, to the Hull Ertel-Riding and North Lincoln School. master's AssOriattilO. and become a benefactor to the Insti tution. The Rev. Gentleman has also forwarded a hand. same pr Kent of Bonks for the use of the members, and thrown out the following valuable hint ; ~ that if the tnem. her. of the Asso-ia•inn w re to mak' known a wish to re. vire tenth literary friend's. hooks so as to form a lending library for themselves , . they would soon be favoured with slab enemiragement to their honourable employment." POOR BILL -Oa Saturday evening petitions to both Moises of Patliametit were sent from Wakefield, praying that th- Bill now before the House of ro , ,,mmit to prohibit prrSOIIII from gaining a settlement by ifirmg aid sorer. to in other words to relieve the agt!caltural at she ex pense of the commercial districts, may not pass into a la w. REPOISTIrTaIrea or !Swam's n —A requisition has bees presented to J. hn Hardy. Faq IL cord; r of Leeds. ihyllina him to come forward as a candidate for Bradford, to ankh he has tans nted. At a meetifie of the York rite Commissioners on Tuesday Len a petition, numerously aid respectably signed, was re lented from the inhabitants of Walingate, praying the Com missioners to flag the smith side of Otat Street, fro it Neuf gate SO the Bar. The petition revived every consideration, but fur want of funds, a resolution was passed, that the prayer could not at present be granted. We believe, as teem as the Commissioners shall have funds at their disposal, it is their intention to have every street in the city not only • flagged, but effec.ually payed. BOOTII4aI Bac —ln our paper of the 6:h inst. we called rate attention of the public to the present state of Bootham Bar, and the unsightly entrance into the city from the north. It gives us great pleasure in being able this week to state, that our recommendations have been taken up in the maxi spirited manner; and from the perfectly good feeling which we understand exists between all the parties interested, we I feel confident that tee long we shall have to congratulate , our fellow-citizens, upon this part of our ancient city being • improved to the fullest extent et their 'frisbee. Bea WALL!. —We most earnestly invite the attention of I our fellow townsmen to the city walls ; the style in which they have been repaired reflects the greatest possible credit en the managers of the restoration. It is requisite to take a I walk on the Nortinetreet walla fully to estimate the worth of I *this delightful promettaile, to all connected with York. Of the public spirit of the town of Whitby there have i recently been many favourable indications. Little more I than three months ago, we announced the commencement of o a light-house upon the fine pier of Whitby harbour. We i have now the pleasure of stating, that this useful work is ' nearly completed, and in a style and manner highly ere- I ditable to tile commissioner* of the piers. i • In Saddleworth, the late storm of thunder and lightning 1 of Tuesday was at once megitificent and terrific. The than- 1 der reverberated amongst the mountains in a very unusual I manner, and the ligh • g. which was peculiarly vivid, ap- i peered to fill the values with dame. The house of Mr. J. Shaw, at Height's Barn, near Delphi, was struck by the elect 1 Inc fluid, which penetrated from the roof to the foundation, 1 shivering the glass in one of the windows to pieces, without i melting, or even bending the lead. The family, in their I alarm, took refuge in the cellar, where the mistress and a i servant-maid were struck down by the lightning, without I suffering any material injury, but Mr. Shaw himself received 1 a I violent a shock as to deprive him of motion, and for souse i time he appeared to be dead. On being !nought into the I own ale, animation gradually returned, and he is mow in a i fair way of recovery. 1 SCassoitoucit, Auo. 18—This watering place is now 1 begluning to till vary raaidly. The weather is delighttul ; and the promenades daily present the most animating ap. , µearartet. Atnongsc the arrivals are his Grace the Duke of , Rutland, ' arquis of Granby, Lady Maxwell, Major Wort. ley, Lady Emmeline Wortley Captain Bell, Sir H. Brown end Lady Brown, Rev. Thomas Glshorne and family. The company have ben much pleased with the lectures of Mr. Heighams, an historical architecture. He treated of the art in its eatly stages in this country, in Greece, and in Rome ; sad imparted much interest to the subj.ct. A Quoit Match for twenty guineas aside between Wm. Farrar. of Woodhouse, and David Mann, of Holbeck, to determine which could throw the discus, or quoit, with the gat:mesa precision, came off on liesturday. Accordiag to the articles three games of eleven thrusts each were to be played ea lintisiet Moor, and three on Woodhouse Moor; the dis. , mace 18 yards, each player to please himself as to the weight , of his quoits. In courequence of Aleuts's tuperior playing stn the hard ground at Humbles., and his success upon die soft ground at Wit-dhows in die 13th game, it was 'anaemia. hie fur his adversary to win the match. so 111.4 ibe sixth game was not plat - ed. 'Phase two plat era will play any other two in England. I.aIC4IITLIt ASSLZEs, AUG. 10.—SbliTh v. &swains. —This was on action tor work and labour performed by the plaintiff an a horse jockey for defendant. The defendant is a trainer of race horses, and lives sitar Richmond, or York shire. In 1828 he had occasion for a atahle buy, and the plaintiff entered his s.:rvice iu diet myecity. A. pl dna' was of a diminutive size and light weight, i. occurred to de fondant that he woulti make a gated jacket. sod accorelaubly plaintiff Wits principally employed in tiding and training a filly, (AL f. Baggage, by Tram. , then ti ree teats old) that was to run at a: e ensuing Cabbie race, Tile Pe' if rude the illy for a ti aiuei plate, anti altheugh lie lust the rece tie issue in a good second, situ altogether the det•litislil ass so well satish.d as to emitloy him as a jockey In mealier rate which was run thiee days aftetwarus. Dii this occasion plaintiff was successful, and brought his horse in a , the head of the rest. Touts success gave great satisfaction to the defendant. and piaiutiff was rent sent to ride time tidy at Dumfries sects. title igg:ll plaintiff Ws, fur litigate, and won the race. Encouiegtal by lei*, the 0.- feitdstit proceeded to Alusseiburgn, where the fill was entered to run in twit teem. Here plelaitti . was tiaa. towered to be too heavy, and it became necessary tor 11.111 to Utatetillr the proms• tut sweatia.g, iii older to reduce 1.4 weight. This process coisisted in walking eight to teal soder a diet, wrapped up in as many coats stud waistcoats as be could conveniently carry. At length the plaintiff. weight was found to be satisfactory, and he rode both Mai. Fortune, however, declared ageism hint, and he lost them built. Angry surds soon after took place between the par ties, oecaeioned (as the plaitrafre runtimes declared) by the itiortidca ion which detendeut felt at observing the de tain. of :tie filly, and defendant its a passion knocked plain. tiff down with a stick, and discharged hum Plaintiff only received 31. for Ills wages, though he Lad ..art only expected niece ',beret payment. but aloe. to be rewarded for riding t:lOSr Me* in 1110101 he had hem eueceseful. la shut *Wail tbf awe witnesses. who prufess.d to Le conversant with three auhjeets, tuat the ordinary retsitilierattun winch a ham.-jockey received, was 51. fur a eacceesful race, anti nl. 114 one that Car tissucceaestil. Theme witnesses admitted. Isi . a crow-examotatioa, that a stable-boy milt r.taived 4s. 0.'4, and it; WOW ease only 2s. lid. ii-week; and that it was generally coraid.red a matter of meal favour to a stable-Loy to be peinatted to ride a met. Teo wanesees were. then called for the &levee. whei,e evidence was in tended to mire a ma:bumpkin, that Ott CitnirOCL hail be n entered into by deteudaut to gaga ,e plaintiff as a jockey . 4-The jury knead a veidat fur the plaiatiff, damages 101 19s. M ARRI ED.—Mr. Riley, steep on to Catharine, young est daughter of 11r. Richard Fieid. to Leeds.— Air. W. N Depledge, of Hull, id rehant, to Mn.. Aletealt, of Leeds.— At Mahon, Henry Smitiamm, Esti to Caroline. eldest slaughter of the late Ldward Leria, L.q. • At Drypoul, Mr. Francis Daggitt, of Rudiment, to El teahet a d .ugho. t et Air. S. Hall.—At Sandal Magna, the Rev. Joseph What.: to Ann, second daughter of the Rev. Thoaisa Weetniurionct, Al. A.—Charles Hebbert, Esq. of Ciapham. to Alert Ca therine,eldett daughter of John St in. Ilent-g, 11-q. of Cott inghain. DIED —Of cholera morbus, 57. Mr. J macs N.ylur, late 1 master of the Ise.els Woitilieu e.--At Da .caster, Lliaabeth. r.iict of the la e John Pearson, Esq. EWE'S /1/i/S7'ol. J. frite;o4L, Aug: 20. Cannier—On Setuidey last, the esnortunate Richard Lewis, paid that awful strut t.. tin laws, wiii6. it appears the . eiteumstances of the country called tor. Ii tie interval be- Zwees Isis commitment sod trial, the behavi ou r of this on . ....happy .usun ups remarkably cool and composed. H. s ex . of his conduct at that nine sm or ae, at lie coece e d --41=te he in a 'just cask,' and that tieing neither a le'WO)Olkt ribber nny • mishit i.er. lye did the • time that wt• ny others were doing. and that 'wilin g r ipital mild be prayed ihrlilwei him; hot after hi. Vflrrner his feelings were deeply acute— he became at intervals har-h anal morose. and the Brest im pression on his wand Was, this , he had been unfairly put for ward. ' , winced or sold. as hi express- d to *men o errs who were more guitar himself. He repeatedly said that he was rn die 'or thousands. which be seemed to teed as the recoilsr hardship of his rat... 01.0 VCR' •Tl:n A ssisr.s.— rumulist in the Fore,: iv Dam —II arren .lames, aged 35. was loilicred capitally for riotously and taimultunitelv aseembling, with others. and riastuni.ly and feloninusly renwining together for the spate re arse hour after procl.mi.it inn. Mr. Jarvis, Mr. Ciimphe'l. Mr. Alexander. aml Mr. ennducted the ”f 1 part of the prosecution, 'hie ) Was lest br the dir etinn of Government. FL Machin. hsq. a 'ye:Jett-we of the county, and Sur. •eyiir-tiencral of the Forts. of Dean, was the first witness- II yoke to the f. c• of !ii. ;riving!, On Saturday. the 4th of J.ine, item e pri i•ed no' ;en. signed hr the prisms."' enrwulle• Mg a meeting thn free Twil4lryi of the Fairest of Dean nn Wtdnc.day the 8 h of that month, for the purpose of open. wit the forest, and asserting their right of common, of which •hey had. as they said, 'Well so long deprived. In conse quence of this announcement. witness issued a cautionary notice, stating that the inclosure had taken place under the authority of the 48th Gem. 111. c. 72. the prnvisions of which were the same as those of the 20th Charles 11. e. 3, by which it was enacted, that 11.0008 ms of the forest *hook' lie +thirst* set apart as a nursery for ti nber, and that the Lords of the Treasury might, when they saw that the tim ber was out of danger and prnperly preserved against cattle, throw the Forest open to the Public. On Sunday, Mh June, witness, who had some pr.iviotts interviews with the prisoner, had some conversation with him on the subject of the intended meeting on the Bth. Witness asked him how he could think of mi.leading the people in the way he was doing, anti told hint that he would bring himself and them into trouble. His answer was, "0, we are all right; the forest was given up to us in Parliament last year."— Witness said to the persons who was assembled round, " This isahsurd ; if you allow yourselves to be drawn on by a man who can say nothing more to the purpose than this, it will be your own fault." The prisoner said," 0, I have the act of Parliament." Witness asked him why he did not bring it down and show it to him ? He said he would. On Wednesday, the Bth, 'fitness went to the prisoner's house between six and seven o'clock in the morning. The prisoner was not at horde, bet witness sent for him, and he came in about five minutes, accompanied by 12 or 14 persons. Witness remonstrated with him upon his proceedings, and , said, " You tell one person you have au act of parliament, and another that you have a charter; if you have any document, why don't you produce it ?" He said, " I have a charter." Witness said, " Where is it ?" He replied, "In that house," pointing to his own house, "and I will get it." He went into the house, and in a minute ot two retorted, with a pick-age on his shoulder. He turned away from wit ness and went, followed by the persons who were assembled, rewards Park-hill enclosure. Witness and Mr. Henry Davis, another magistrate, went in that direction. The pri soner and hie party took up their station about 100 yards from Park-bill enclosure, on rising ground. He went to the enclosure-gate, where the special constables were stationed, and was joined by small parties in different dlreCtions. ' They continual to arrive until the number amounted to between 100 and 200. About eighty of them had spades and pick-azes. They flourished them about their heads, and struck them violently Into the ground. Mr. Davis went and talked with them, and some of them withdrew. They at last made a rush in a body towards the inclosure. Witness said, "I forbid y ou touc hing the bank of the inclosure."— When they came within about ten yards of the inclosure the prisoner made a rush with his pick-axe. and struck into it. Some one said, " There's • first blow ;" and then all the party began to pull down the fences. Witness coup. ' manded them, in the King's name, to disperse. There were about eighty working at the fences with tools, and one hun- tired standing by. Some were working without tools. They persisted in their work of demolition. and witness then took the last volume of Burn, and read the riot act. They still persisted, and in about twenty minutes the riot act wee read again by another magistrate. Witness continued with them till about a quarter past eight. They were still engaged In their surk of destruction, aid the pnsuner with them. S.vaal other witnesses baring been examined in support of the charge, Mr. C. Phillips submitted list there was no evidence to show that the prisoner bad remained with the mob fot one hour continaously after the reading of the riot act. Mr. Justice Pension said, that though it might be true that no eye saw the prisoner for an hour continuously after the proclamation had been made, still it would be a question tot the jury, whether, in pulut of fact, he did Dot remain with tit.: mob during that time. The jury, atter a 'hart consultation, found the prisoner Dolby, but recommended him to mercy on account of his former good LbalaCter. Judiutent of death was then recorded. berets, other persons who had taken part in the riots, out of which this pna.ecution arose, were afterwards tried and convicted upon indictments for miatiemeanour. The Duke of IVellington seems to know well the habits of the people for whom he legislates. They are to have no beer alter the hours of sork—alz o'clock in bummer and four 111 alone. The men who support, by almo►t restless toil, the lazy drmtes that fatten on British industry. fors that the '• curfew wile the knell" tor sethement from labour some hours atter the considerate Duke's fancied time. What Legislators ! Fire RataanD.—..A grand fete *ablest week given at itaAland Castle, iu honour of the heir of Ragland, the young Karl of Glamorgan. The Marquis and Masehitiocza of Worcester, the young Earl of Giamorgast, Loud and Lady Granville Somerset. were present on the uccraion. The nand or the I Ith 1.i , 111t Diag.sons enlivened the smut. ' U.. Tuesday etentog, a threw% ul the partithiontra of St. John. Sr. Ewen, aid St. Lt.ooarti, was held at the Full 11001 lm.. ltroad-street, fur the putpuse of supporung Ilobimuse's S.l.ct Vebelies . The chairman. Mr. Mau. impressed upon the meeting the propriety of not indium' any statements in the tesolutione which Were about 'o Le proposed. that could be proved at the her at time house. for that sou d K ite the uppuuct.ta ut the bill an advantage. lie t7.et. rels.ed several instances is which the rates had been imiair:y made. One gentleman had paid fldl. mute than was accounted fur. and he had recovered that sow stn appli ca•ion to the it i t ...to:awe. The C..1'1111110 also related seve ral li.oduitAs l'..ett the pariah inuntea had been wimp propristeu. The resolutions Leneatit were then severally put, and car ried unanimously : lat. That the system of Select Vestries, as it exists in this city, ha. been productive of sums abuses in the eppur tlonnietit and appropriation of the rates, and of great miaow na,;ernent of the charitable funds, written must have been immediately checked, had those sel.•elee:ted bodies been controuled by the influence of the parlithitnitts at large. 2nd. That the bill introduced new parliament by Mr. Hoblatuse, by making the members of the Vestites elective, paces them under that wholesale constraint of public oplaion, which is congenial to the hughsti coaatitradmi ; and that a petition be ['reedited, pis ing that the saute be pealed into a law, and that &ism he by no meads exesupted• truss Its operation. N > COUSTar Wheat. Batley. Oats. a. d. a. d. a. d. Abergavenil ... .• GO 10 42 1 24 II Li .d4evia.er ... •• • 68 0 40 0 26 U CarmariLia ..• ••• 60 0 38 10 22 0 Dermas ... ••• 66 U 33 0 33 U Gluucebter ••• ... 64 0 38 U 28 0 litrilind, (per 80 . 6 ) .• 11 6 6 U 7 4 Nlonnioutii • • ••• 70 II) 45 4 23 to Newbuly • • •• 73 4) 33 0 34 U Salisbury • • .•• 66 0 36 0 32 U Shane/me • • • • 64.1 0 38 0 27 0 Wincherarr •.• ... 64 5 42 U 27 0 Warminster ... ... 67 0 34 0 30 0 We understand that it i. its the contemplati.o of auine ineu.buie of the Livery of Loudon to con vene a cunaLou Lail, for the purpose of takiug the opinion of that body as to the late climates intro duced into t. e reform bill. At the late Lancaster assizes, in a case against a man, *Ewen, who was convicted on Thesday of being actively engaged in the riots at Wigan during the late election, a witness, who happened to be a freemason, *tared that the prisoner was Tikr to the freemasons' Lodge in that town. '• What, Tyler is the prisoner, eh ?" asked Mr. Brandt. The pungency of the pun of course pro duced a burst of laughter, in which sir. 8a.•13 Vaughan heartily joined. LAW REPORTS. COURT OP CHANCRRY. AM•. 24. L'wd.ihip did not eome Into Court umil neat Twelve o'clock. An app!iestion wet made to him to insert a bankrupt's petition m the papee. Lila Lordship having assented to ' he arrliration, a similar request was mole by another Connect. His lordship very significantly declined lead ing to the request. by calling on the first Cage in the paper. '• My Lord,' said ;he Advocate, " the ease is very pme ainp" e LOUD CR•NCl.l.Loa—Haywood Coussex—But, my Lard. the urgent" . of the case re quires-- LORD CHANCZLLOST will hear astimaall but the eel* in the paper. and let it he proceeded with. Another Leaned Gentleman, not content with the refusal just given to his Brother of the Bar, also made an applica tion relative to a Bankrupt'' , petition. His Lordship peremptorily refused to permit any other pelitton to he put in the paper except those already there. He had, he 'mid, been si:tiog in Court until 12 o'clock Imt night, and had nor got through one case. He was determined to ire on with the business regularil in the course of the proceedings the noise in the court was very rear, and his lordship frequently remarked it. He was at last obliged to older the Court to be cleared of ail potions but counsel and attorneys. It was impossible, however, for the officers of thy Court to carry his Lordship's order into effect, and the Court re. maimed as full as before, but not altogether as noisy. PREVENTION OP NEARSAi-IMIAIIIXO. The Lord Cnaarcxx Lou has been engaged on Thursday in hearing bankrupt petitions. In the court of the day he took occasion to say that he, with the other heads of the Court, had consulted together upon the propriety of making an order (the draft of which was prepared, but it would not be passed into an order till neat Michaelmas Term) to pre vent irrelevant hammy swearing. The purport of the order ly would be for the defendant to put such information ftr i to ev t i rte aflldavit at his peril, ualeas he gave the names of the parties from whom he had got the information. so that an indictment for perjury might be found, should it turn out to be false. Also, to compel a party when he put parts of a letter into an aficlavit, either to annex the whole of the letter, or to state that it or the part not set out had been lest. A ease in which it turned out that a poor man bad been committed And kept in prison for three months by the Vice Chancellor, upon idfortnatio• and bel.ef, has given rise to this order. POLICE RP.POItTi Maim ow. 13 ou a E.—Eteerefoss. the reputed swindler. vu brought before the Luau Maxon foe a second examination, and he saw assembled around him. in consequence of the publicity which was given to the first examination, about fifty respectable tradespeople, whom he had victimised. He totally lost his gaiety on this occasion, and no longer spoke of the production of evidence of his innocents—He was emended. OU IL ORA L Yesterday. Sarah Huai, ens of the DUMB at Capplegate workhouse, was brought before Mr. Aldewstan ficsoase, at the Instance of dlr. Alderman Wood and the parochial authorities, for the purpose of ascertaining whether , her vestment of a pauper, named Elizabeth Cooper. (upon whom an inquest was held on Friday last,) would not war rant a committal for manslaughter. Elizabeth Collins, an inmate of the ward in which the deceased, Elizabeth • was confined to her bed, said, a bo u t mid n i g h t , on M onday,Ce witness was awakened by hearing the deceased vomiting, and calling upon Mrs. Hunt, the nurse, for assistance. The nurse replied, if she was puking, he might puke on, for she could not p u k e f or h e r. After some time deceased asked for a light, and a woman, named Emig, obtained one. Nurse then got up, and witness pro cured • hale vinegar, with which the deceased's face was bowed. She was then laid straight in her bed, and all par ties retired to test. As witness passed the bed. about three o'clock in the day, she saw the woman was dying. The nurse was shaking hes head about in • violent way, and pinching her nose. She also saw her begin tying her legs, and told nurse it was a shocking thing to do that be fog, the woman was dead. Nurse told her to mind her own business. Witness could not bear such cruelty. and went down to Mr. Cross, the master, and asked him to send somebody up, as the nurse was tying the woman's legs. Mr. CMS answered that witness was able to take her own part. Mr. Cross then seat Mar Ann Smith, the nurse of the Infirmary, along with her, who untied the legs of the deceased. A school girl untied her jaws. Mts. Cross sent up a Hide wine, which was given to deceased. bat she could not swallow it. She expired about half an hour after her legs were untied. De ceased had eaten a hearty supper of cold French boos and meat on the Monday night. The nurse was drank when she went to bed. Several other witnesses confirmed this testimony. The prisoner was committed for trial, and the Vestry Clerk promised to take Counsel's opinion, whether an indictment for assault would hold good, after the party assaulted was dead. UYIOX Ilat.t...—Thomas Barber, shopman to Mr. Crick,' a pawnbroker, at Dockhead, appeared helots Mr. Manny, to answer the complaint of a pour woman mimed Merin, who charged him with selling her two silver get*. Masud' of gold, for which she had paid. The emnpilenst stated that, on Wednesday. she bargained with she ilseardsot fbr two rings, and which be said were of pore pa He asked 235. for the two rings, but eventually assorted one pound for them. They turned out to be silsera is tsso i of gold. matter atter was arranged between the t and com. 1111111Y-LA-11n1012..-. Willialll Bekker. a SeITSI3I of Lord Chesterfield, was brought up to abide au order of affiliation. Elise Jefferson, carrying in her arms the living proof of her treaty, being asked to stand torward, was so relucant, that 31r. Head, one of the offices, of Mary -la-bouns, was under the neeesaity of using a little gentle force. The book was handed to her, but She fit mly refused to be sworn. Mr. Head said, the child was burn iu April, 1830, sod sworn by the young wormer' to the defendant in Sept. last. SWIM that rime s!ie had been receiving parochial relief, and up to the prewar' moment had had M. 10s. of the pariah mooey.-- The officers had been after Belcher in the meantime, and, after a deal of trouble, at length found him I but the young woman now refused to identify him. Mr. Hoakius-11 you don't be 'worn, I'll cannon you. The young woman turh-41 round, and looked at Belcher, who said to her. in au under tone, 'b Dun% swear.' The yowl woman theu addtcssed the Bench, and said firmly, •• 111 Del be swon." Ur. give you a quartet of en hour so eallseite woe. tiler you prefix Dying sworn or being minunt:ed to prison. and 1 hope at the end of mat tune you willsee the propriety of obey - i..g the law. The young sat down. and at the end so' the 14 minutes again stood forward, wbeu, with die same /maims as walked her before, she a wood time refuted to tale the oath.-31r. llosantss Then let her be committed until she consents to be sworn.—Then young woman cheerfully : I'll go to prison sooner than injure him.— 31r. Roark: Aud what seal I do with BrleLet ?-slr. Commit hint slam Quass.3unaas.-1/asseava nussear.— Hannah Load slay, alias Duby Hanuab, well known about the tungb lassurboud of Duck-lane, Weanunater, was charged with rubbing William llodsua, a journeyman plasteser, of 1761. its Bank of England Oise. es sovereigns , and two guineas, together with watch. It append from the proaraitor's scaleup:at, that ore the evening of the 16th of July last he met the prisoner by accident near lia I-square, sod she persuaded him to accompany her to her ludgiags„ at No. Se, Old I'yr-str e et, Westminster. Bang very thud, he pulled oe his coat and waistcoat, locked the duet, and threw himself upon the bed. He awoke between NW' and Ave o'clock in the reurnlng, sad found the violence gone. Suspecting that something wits wrong, he immediately ea &mined his clothes, and found that 1761. in Bank notes, which he always kept in au inside p2cket of his waistcoat, was gone; and tarty-tight *Quieten and two guineas, widen he kept wrapped up in a silk handkerchief in his inside coat pocket, bad also been retracted. In his trousers pockets he had eleven soverelgna,whkli were safe. The money *la tilt amount of hie savings since the year 1017, and heal ways considertd it safe when be carried it about his person. Bar (laminate asked what his wages were as a journeyman plteaerer. Ihe prosecutor said he earned from bit. to di. per day. Ile was softy that he bad not deposited his nut , lie, its a place of safety, and bad feund out his emir when too late. folio, towa ble Wilkins, of the B. division, No 100, stated that en the morning of the 11th of July, he Waal applied to by the peosecutor s who informed him that he bad been Robbed by a woman, at No. 03, Old Pymeweet. 'He apprehended the pri s oner on th e p re viou s night In Orchard.' nest. Ttie pannier said that she knew nothing sheet the money. 3/r. Gascloara l eer remanded. A gentleman residing at t lieethain Hill, sear Maochester, on Monday last committed suicide, by discharging two bullets from a pistol into his mouth, on the steps of his grandfather's front door. He was only 23 years of age, but had been very dissipated.' vaNNO , THE LATE MURDER AT BRIGHTON. HOLLOWAY'S CONFESSION Of TER MURDER OF fits Wirx.—We understand that, later in the day. Dr. Evened had another short interview with the prisener, and received•from him a letter to be delivered to his mother; but that nothing material occurred then, except the prisoner's expression of satisfaction that he bad unburthened his con science and delivered his mind. " I strangled her,--I did It with my own hands."— were, we believe, the wretched man's words; and our letters from Horsha m tell us that at this interval the pristwer, while these words were being [ transcribed, burst forth in an involuntary expression of mental arny—" Oh never. never shall I forget that look, that supplicating look." He raised his hands and shook with honor. During the confession he was at times incohe rent, suddenly bursting out in rhapsodies. Water was ad ' ministered to him several time, dor* the dreadful =en tire ; but he appeared greatly relieved by the disclosure. In the early part of the week. Holloway was most dread fully agonized in mind. Since his confession, he has settled down into a calm composure, indicating resignation to his wretched state. His conduct shows penitence; he reads the Bible daily, and receives with attention the spiritual in struction of the Chaplain. It appears that George Carver and Mary White got into 11. Donkey-row, the week after Holloway left, and the fe male is sworn to as coming out of the howls with a tea kettle, while Holloway was there. Carver and White affirm that thery took the house of Mrs. Taylor, who had a conver sation with the former on the subject. and gave him the key front a nail. Ides. Taylor swore that she serer law either about the house, nor did she let the house to thew. Sbe denied the whole of a very circumstantial conversation Carver detailed. Being questioned as to the state in which they found the house, they were very reluctant to say anything ; but White admitted th a t s h e f ou nd some cha ff in the up stairs room, which she swept out ; she also found part of a woman's straw bonnet ru ff ed under the stairs. Mr. Foikard stated, that when he sent for White, she refused to come to him ; and the other night she came In front of his house, and cursed the High Constable and Magistrates, and all the crew. When she saw him and Pal. beam, she ran away over church-hill. They were remanded till Thursday, [lt will be seen that these persons break the chain of evidence—they being the first to enter 11, Donkey-row, where the murder was committed, and thefts fore able to speak to the state of the premises.] Mr. Folkard went to Lewes yesterday, to see the Visit ing Meilistrates with reference to the treatment of the prat soner Kennard. He has politely informed us that she is removed up stairs out of the cells, and is in the company of three females. Mr. Folkard is deserving of great praise for his attention, and anxiety, and humanity in thi s b us i ness . —Bniyhtost Cenardient. ,-e DEATH OF TWO MEN BY FIGHTING. INQUEST. Last night as Inquest was held at the King's Head, Chursh.atreet. Deptford, before Mr. Canter, on the body of Richard Dodd, aged 27, who was killed under the following circumstances s—The deceased was a shoemaker, living la Coleman-etre, and about a month since a match was made between him and another man, named James Cox, also a *masker, at the Criapia public-house, in Grub-street. at , 11.14 be a *fakeer two sovereigns, and Monday last was bad altto come off. The two men dined tog e th er a t th e deceased, and were quite friendly. After dinner liby, together with a hoot of their penitent', proceeded ea lattreen-fields, where they fought seventeen rounds, but Mdisturbed by the New P o li ce , th e secon d s pro . they, should proceed to the Isle of Dogs to tenni hate the tight. Thither they proceeded, and a ring was formed rear the Ferty-honee • but before the men set-to, they expressed a wish to draw the stakes, and shake hands, but the stake holder, a man named Jordan, refined to give theta up. The DUD then commenced fighting. Severe blows were given on both sides, and the friends of Cox cried out to him "kill him, murder him," &c. Alter about fourteen rounds, both men fell insensible to the ground, and .ware viable to come to time, and they lay oh the grass, to all tippearaoce dead. The deceased was air tied is a boat to the Grampus, hospital-ship, where be was attended to by Dr. Liam, sad every thing that was pees able was doge to restore animation, but ail to no purpose, and be expired in about an hour after. The other man. Cox, was conveyed house in a dying state, in a coach, and the news arrived at the Inquest-room, last nigh., that be had also expired. Several witnesses were examined to the above facts, but they were unable to identify any of the parties engaged in the Sibt, with the exception of one man, named Green, who held the clothes of the deceased, and he was apprehended and carried to the cage, at DeptfonL The others have at present escaped justice. Dr. Lawson stated, that he had made a pas, mortem ex imitation of the body.which was moat frightfully disfigured, sad found upwards of three ounces et coagulate! blood VD the brain, which was the cause of his death At eleven o'clock, the jut) , cams to a determination to adjourn, for further evidence, to Friday next ; and the coro na. Issued warrants against the second., and Jordan, tine Naktislisr, to enforce their attendance. The deceased persons were married men, and have left large families to deplore their untimely death. is - Great efforts are making in many counties to re-embody Yeomanry, but hitherto with very little effect. The tenantry are well aware that the ob ject in view is not the defence of the country from foreign aggression —the only purpose for which Yeomanry corps ought ever to be raised—bet to enable Me Tvry aristocracy to make an attempt, hopeless as it is, to overawe Ministry and the people by a show of a military force under their command. Anxious as Ministers seem to con ciliate their political aunigunists, we can hardly imagine they will countenance a project which may be attended with the worst consequences, and which must inevitably cause a considerable expense to the country ; fur it will be remembered that Yeomanly do not serve gratuitously, but ant paid while on duty and during their training. We beg those who may be naked to become Yeomen to ivcollect the Neu me ulatrry massacre, to con eider the situation in which dente who were en- I gaged in it now stand, and to reflect how soon they may be placed in a similar predicament if they allow themselves to be enrolled in a corps, snider the command of utficere whose sole object in raising the force is to taint it as a political nighty to coutroul the wither of the people. The Political Unions are maintaining a system of rigid sureeillaace over the conduct of their re presentatives in Parliament. In one place a vote of commie has been panted upon till hoe. member, because he has not Leen able to attend the discus sions on the Reform Bill after eleveu o'clock at , eight. The friends of the hon. gentleman urged as his excuse that he war advanced in years, and that all his life he had acted upon the ancient anixim—.. Early to bed and early to rise," dm. bat the inexteable Uuianists immediately replied, that he ought to have thought of that before be was elected, and that being elected, no consideration, short of physical inability, should have induced him to be absent from his post. Shortly after the memorable night of the seven divisions, the mem bers of a Political Union in the North iteld Al meet ing for the purpose of investigating the conduct of a county representative who had , attenued the house on that occasion. A friend of the worthy member eveavouted to avert a threatened vote of censure, by stating that the hon. gentleman was confined to his own house by severe indisposition ; but, an luckily, .a tiehienable London Journal bad found its way into the region where the meeting was held, and from that it appeared that instead of 'being manned to a sick chamber on the night in ques tion, the delinquent member had been present , at a party given by one of the loaders. of fashion-met Berkeley-square. This was decisive, and - A.414 of 0 0111111 Te was passed unheSiaonaly. We nodes these circunistaseewas proofs of the , iocrerned viSlt lanes of 4be people. 'I bellows of Resammit " musanwleager bet:onside:edam a mere ‘lyanipplig Ay fer.iders. • . • •' SCINTILLA. whi P ch lt g l i TT ne T s co ir l A d t . it cures CO a N c U old, N D an k U d lir;y—, tVhle'letocatoi Answer—A draft.r; A Parisian chemist has announced a by which he is enabled to eff-er marks obtained in ch 4_ birth, such as wine spots. resemblances of fruit, e ae , - THE LIFE op •` A GENTLEMAar."—}L, 0 , 11,4 leisurely ; breakfasts comfortably ; reeds the paite, Lrly ~. ; dresses fashionably ; lounges fastidiousl e at , purely ; tattles ; dines eonsidembl perflunualy; kills time indifferemly ; pups ele gyntly ; —to bed stupidly ; lives uselessly ! CATO SEcustous.—John rovident i! 1 Margate, a quondam tailor, had his coffin made en v , years before it Is wanted. He died last May. Me e fi n , doge of his death, be sent the following serinc ome " sage to the architect of his coffin Mr. Metre I, I h,, . . sent you a bed for your Min to get my house ready for o; let him dust it well, and also clean the handles." STOP THE RUNAWAY. —From Savannah, t oe , gin fellow, with bow legs, cucumber shins ; peer ee l y 1, 1 , 6 except the whites of his eyes, which are red; he nay t. known by his teeth, whi c h sae a ll lost; and by his clothe.. bans stork naked, Ike.—Ncir . York suyssasow. Cow Pox.—M. Lucien, of the Agricultun: &slaty of Turin, some time ago presented a paper to Et a Ise sty on-the rot, and on the origin of the mel ee , H. tt ale,. that inoculation for the rot, which has been tried of 'lNNloarona Seeks, produces the same results as inoced aho with the varioles virus on man ; and he conclude, by an examination of the origin still disputed, of cos -pox ; maintaining, in opposition t o Dr. Jenner, t h at the fluid which oozes from the disease called the Grease in horses has no analogy to the vaccine virus. POLAND: ANECDOTE.--The Swiss historian, Johannes Miller, ones met at Vienna with a document of the secret archives relating to the first division of Poland. That great prince's, Maria Theresa, had inscribed on this sketch of the projected division with her own liand—"Pre, of, because so many pest and learned men desire it; b u t, after I have been long dead, men will learn the consequence of this violation of all that, till now, was held just aces sacred." PRESENT TO GOZTHZ.—A desk seal has lately been manufactured in London, sea present to Gretiee. Loid L. Gower, Sir Walter Scott. &e. see among the aubsat. bers.—The device is a star encircled by a se pent, and tile motto, Ohne hest, ober ohne pans " Without haste, 41 without relit." The setting is highly wrought and meet tasteful. Encircling and entwined with ivy branches, dive eppears a label inrcribcd, "To the German Master, from England, 2&h of August, 1831." Denney, one of the sons-in-law of Lord Chan cellor More, once alleged that even the door-keepers of tie Court of Chancery g ri oz e ez gains, and were so perverted iv the venalt7 th e re p that be ventured to expostulate d :i aca i ldr, th ly Bir i.n.re Th l om lyon, as ibt hfaeote,oshielaid7faiiiiirl fu ai het, ic he e dweityhyiel.7wThehenhe reverenced dearly, nd with all his might, on the other, the devil should leave hi, ricks CHOICII OP A WIFE, (BEIRLIIOII . I ADVICE To ate Son.)—When it shall please God to bring thee to man's estate, use greet providence and circumspection in chusing thy wife; for from thence will spring all thy future good or evil. Aod it Is an action of cloy hie. like unto e stratagem of war, wherein a man can err but once. If thy estate be g ood, match lOW home, and at leisure; if weak, far off quickly. Inquire diligently of her disposition, and how her parents bare been inclined in their youth. Let her nut be poor, how generous soarer; fee a man as buy nothing in the market with gentility. Nor dune a base and unconiely creature altogether for wealth; for it will case contempt in others sod losabieg la thee. Neat!)• r make choice of a dwarf or • fool; foe by the one tam shalt beget race of plinths, the other will be thy continual diagram, and it will yirke thee to hear bee talk. For thou shalt tied `t to th: o freas grief that there is nothing more fulsome thin she-f A PETTICOAT PARLIAMENT. Among the many motions oo the backs respecting the re. farm bill, there is one (by Mr. Severn) of vital and oils. mentoes import. It runs thus s " That all unmarried females, being duly leaded, shall be entitled to vote in eketioas for kuights, citizens, Wind. gases, to serve in parliament." We all know--at least, we are told that, foe the mos: port, (to use the families language at the proverb retailer. Sancho Panes) " the grey mare hi the better bons." Had we a friend putting up as • canditlite for a borough's tepee. *caution, we should advise him, in the drat instance, ask the weeks fir their lonsienco, bete, be spoke to the Men for their votes. it scold be a safe speculation, and might insure Win his return. Now, ao women having this indirect coniruul over the 'most sweet voices' of the men, ate virtually, the real electors, what can be more fair than is allow them ast upon vote ? Severn's motion only includes " all entnacriod fee wales," he is ungallant enough to omit the widows. This must be altered. The chief drawback is that the measure is quite Malthusian. What maiden, " duly qualified," would resign her political Heaviest volume sea? Yet if site suds, her tote is forfeited. A ostopsamiss might be i med/ by insisting—on pain of dismissal from ha goal grearo--that the husband should vote as she desired. it the lady surrendeas her name to her better half, it is but fan that his political opisiaos succumb to her's. Thine would be Ada pretty pass, indeed, if ha woman mast haste braw -1 uen stoma lust for ever, and absorbed in that of bee hee -1 band, without a due equivalent. No—if bliss &Dish, — wags she marrisa—becanse Mrs. Wiggins (losing the rums of Smith ha (vet) it is but just that dlr. W. as in duty bound, should sacrifice his °pintoes to her as the has atm. need her name to bun. Having got the Tote—the nest thing will be, of comic, to render them eligible for mate 1U Parliaaissit. If they do get us, *kit a rattling place it will lie! Tito l'oseer of Babel could scarcely be mute i may Mau St. Stephen's chapel tas tier • petticoat parliament I They woo d all be speakers ! What Dew a4D.Utei ought be made. abet old once claertgal Tar inatioge act wuukl be repealed at aoce—the dtvuice lass itionseielieta—soductiuti rendesed a capital dime.— breach of promise of marriage punished with uanspunatiau fur life—ail duties uo articles ut dress wuukl be inetsmly re pealeal—ta reamed alited, hot tot use discovery of the Norio l'ule out tot use titacovety of seine ties Lamm ; and itai Ai...cutlet gentled, by au act of parliatuatt, docketed to be Les attithy two the feminine, notwithstanding what Lilly's graDDLIND way say to the cookery. A evinauttum of fa Mon email be balkohal for at cluck Lis Peke siaatiolgte, Tutorraieratee Punkas Cukaisisso, the Ladies' ifeolennw, 1 toe I its ia,iDw Gs.. knek.ea, rod iodate books est sv.b iotenuatiuu utekeed tu hs mu the table fur reference. Atol -1 rooms to be lined wp tar the kconnuudatiust of •aaelt Litre who (liming recta ty bow " as woman wish to be wbo Lye their Law' ) may nurse then own cluldreu. Aad all this to be accomplished in the %olden day a ut a Mum gesso Victuals: Then wilt Maids ut Iluituur and Ladies in Waiung lie held in that due csuitatiuu stitch was not then* under • wady ausuinisustiou of affairs. Tula the other of " Gold akk m WaLing" will be alsuhdied , and replaced by diet "OA! t'ais Li %Vaititig." 1 iiiy tuumellum in itle. *nil kilos -prune 11/101bIcfb ID deeitli.D Itacet://411.-- secesaasieb is book atuallu--.emcee serjeanta at arms boot rubes-41km will be happy day. for the lair sea. Tbsy way replace judges on the beaus and members in the Coto shuns (tome ut both ate very Yid 11V114111141 D. 41 dictate the bullion to ski Europe I oily thing to present suck • political revolutioo--io stet t iii Atuasonian gueeemneui—as toe simple probabilvy 01 Air byVttlib tuviioo um being put to die ( nou.kates.a. vt the house, and rte negatived if it be pat.—DerepAira Com fier. BIRTHS. Tuesday morning, in Cavesldaloaquase, the Ciannas of of a sianantar.—Tice 234 i, u. the. B. Wingida*, of liausaiplaill Nunn, of a dnuguter. IA; The nth bat. at St. I avaa. Nvir Chew* T. Moe. S.q. of My-place, to Mazy, eldest daughter of the Lau; W.. Vhdenburg, J•• = The ad met. at della Newiegivn, 111iduksca, Lieut. ti. L Vanzetti, of tut nun. the Kam lowa Conspat.y'a Bcngal Native Intastry, to EMMA, youngest daugnzei at the hue ti. Pringle. DIED. Tte 2341 init. at Mar Style, liiikbaad, Noma; hr she lath year of ins agc, J. Vagary, Nag ansoginbote tut dist usury. —The 24dt nisi. at lab noose in New Arad-wrest, Idr. J. Johnstone. in his 1111th yeat.—The 24:b inst. Petty, run of K. thoirret. Rog. of b marraryserreue, aged throe nbaattis. —The 21Id Ea tinney....riarear, ilasy, relict of do late N. Uas. _ LOWDON : Painted and rubliabal by Joins Mantic. at sag lisaa fermi, No. 1, helum-plea, Tea* i.i. 4 4 1 . 1 • .1 ti le or td ed 10 to Ire I At 11, ad IK te, ind 14111 re. 'all Mr. 10e: ler, lad to the u:d hie sat Ito fe. hii tie br Pod It kis Ala u. es. ma ity it. eel Y. lh In I • , ; I St