The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-08-11 00:00:00

GERMAN zmiaaAices. It is.now.a little .more-than five yeareg' sislce *. number of German .families, styling, lbemsehes 46 the Harmony Society," went„,io the /1,11,44 States, with the view, of forming distinxt satire. meat. They soon planted themseliva 'in Die iiiF dime's of Butler County,, in the norlh:Weitern• corner of Pennsylvania. The fotinwing . account of the origin and Progress of their settlement is eqpied Mom The Mirror,, a paper ptiblished in the neighbourhood of this frugal, industrious, and thrivinF people. c. 1 he Association of 'Harmony had its origin" in Germany upwards of - timely years age; shd feeling themselves mock •wipprussed, ow .account of•their religion, they concluded -to seek A emirs try where they could exercise their religion with. out hindrance or oppression. They ichose the U. S. of America. " In the year..lllo-i v in eteceinher e Aliinte 20 . (a . milks arrived in.Solinopte - , 4w the •neigidsirrhoud of which Mr. George gatfp, With fOMO 'otheis, bought &shoat foot thousand sevombundred acres ofiand v and daring thtft tsttl built •ftine•log houses. • 44 In ther,year 1805, ,in the . spring, the society• consisted of abinit -fifty families—they laid out the town of Harmony On their own land, and 'in ;that spring btigt twelve log houses, '24 feet by •18,1 boitt a large •barn, cleared 2 5 acres tuned the 1 town, and 151 acres for •corn, and 50-acres foci potatoes—a-grist mill teas built •this year, the rasel 3-8 of a mile lung, and.l6 acres cleared 'for dow, the other ground sowed with *hetet and eye —in the •tall and.Wiiiter, thirty houses more were . built. " In the year 1806, an ion teas Atli% two stories high, forty-two. keti ,by .lltirtyrtiero feet, and some other houses— Soo' acres - •eloared for corn, 58 acres for meadow—an oil mill: iota and a tannery, a blue dyer's shop, Anil .frame barn 100 feet long. • , . " In the year.lBo7, 360 acres were cleared fur• grain and .a meadow, a, bi iek stare .110 use a saw mill and beer brewery erected, and four atrial of tines planted ; in this .year the society sold 500 bushels of 'grain and SOOO gallons of whiskey., :ma. aufaetured by.thentsolvis of their. own produee. • 66 In• the year 1808 s•onnsidtrable quantity of ground cleared, a meetieg hoest,beilt nY brick, /0 f e et long and •55 . feet wide, another hoese built,sorue othee,buildings and stablei for cattle, potash, soap-boiler and candle-drawer 'shops erected, a frame:blimp( 80 feet !Ong - built. Of the produce of this •year.wa's sold WOO.. bushels of grain, and 1400 buShaltWere'distllled. • " lii the year 1809 which does a great deal of businetti fee tlseestustry, also a hemp-mill, an all= f 11; a grist-ntifl, brig' warehouse 46 feet by 36 v anti &author brick., buflditas of the same dimensions, one . ef which has a cellar' completely arched under the whole, i fbilhei'Priftietti of a wine cellar. A ,considerable vernally vtlaed cleared this year, The pilule:Cc:of :this yekrefis 13006 bushels of Indian corn, 4500' :4(islicla' Hof wheat, 5000 freshets of oats, 10;000 bathe's , of potatoes, 4000Ibs. of hails and Ihit„100 - ,bitslieltr of barley brewed into • beer, and 56.,ga1li'ktis of tweet oil, made from the white poppy, Of ti produce 'of feta. willlte".sold, 30401)441s of corn, 1000 hesitate of potatees, ;000 of.iiheitl -1200 Wishes . of rya will be distitied.. • -• 46 In *borer 1010 will be erected a barn 00 feet long,' st2i4ol-kouse . 50 feet by . 44 wide , , a g rist mill with tbraiitair of stones, one of 'which will be btu% sed;splie malt brick houses for fa. auilica.. • 1 1 . '" • " Tito whit, , gym smiiiiehr - 1/130. 'Parsons, comprisiug.., tip families- 7 tiaat i llitre now 1600 acres of land cleared, Olt Iseeiettirhereof are is ,weadow, and posies. at , resent , 4l4)oo acres of land, e:e• : roe • : " There are differes t tradesmen ye/ashen of this society, whq work fox the country as well as; • the soer..ly,lo wet I " T ware Flioemakers, six taylors,3l, Igteers, three wheelwrights, bee cooperi„sie 1)1.. 14104 h. two nail-smiths, three. rope- makers,. -, dyers, 10 carpenters, fwur cabinet-ine`k,ers, also; eadlers, two wai;guii-makets, 12 mastitis, two potters, one soap-boiler, a doctor and sootheCaiy, and in a short time a hatter and a tin-plate-marker is expected. . During the 'ast year the shoemaken slime -worked for , the country to the saloorpt 112 dol. .Tars, and 8 cents. the coopers to the. arlosubt ,of • 207 dollars,• and srdlers to the anruunt of 759 ,dollars, 54 cents. she tannery 675 dollirs t the blacksmiths 180 dollars." Suntiire•' Ihiatit.-4!Altiert Anderson, shoe 'maker, a twilled of:sUlietitofte, 'bunt frOm Car lisle to litekerby,' about Die'Veteek on Sttardiyi - evening, *ndsent for - his wife, onative of Lovit4 l , erby, to an . Hi married her .some4inte lath , TheV Met titgether at Colin, near Dern. %fries, .till Suitt, hrhen 'he imprudently went (Al to • %ngiatitrivith 'a • Matiied .woman, a neighbeue3 *Wife, end left' ktir toini.- • •She i OghlY enraged at , • Ms former. Cattlitltt; aW We hint, when she std • May " ffew . 'llfee •.y eit . •%tfie :salttriocei to moose' yr here lam ?" fle feidied, t liat •he 4insittenio btaiiii *Of; yai that lei *Mild die -eatiyi tpanorror* fbi hit Vert; Vas broketi:" , • -When sboapcike Of. theOdier 'whnoin to - Kiln, he; • itct wai titimidednsith . remorse of etinseicati4 tend thatltth treitieetibn'of' her nerne*Ptit tO Jett' 'heart !alit kilifet fils'iold the landlord to send' ' for hiiisrlW'll tecatOd4ttild,•.for he thnuld , fir able tiestleak 'aiey slier 'nine' . 6"i•lock. Whilst eastinroffitis!eibthen, ;he sitid,.... 4 7lArtir. Mat fte.. • verlteir Tlie litsdietd 'otisetVied;-u I halve gOing'fo• " •Ile t4 . otte , d, 1 10011 Ittbid ileve-nrresehintei. tion.";•-•About tribe n'elnelliitiiiistithe took* I'4l and CO - ntinned 'in ite , tilf nei l oyite tieit tnorning l t When he expired. HO Islseede.nottingi feestlieee days except the hie of i pettily MO, thtrogi► he had money entities vappb.hiln..: B l'hifsiteotri •said they saw no aliidliatitegrf idstiettklakett• poL son, or sny'thing'Setste'sOf to Nader hit death. The budy or an Ad man, in isekgehn# itb*- secs, Wan found tos,rl6s `yesteSity Temple Siairi, fiethetilthe; it was taken on alinte to be owned. ' . . • ' - '~•,: r-r - - /10 .1* : (;1i . t4;11171, , IifF.R..T,Fpt2D.ASSIZES k • • This rnoesiivip.Lord Es.txrtaottotiou and' the [gird chief . ..l:tar/4m arrived . this toWn a for the Purpose. of ituldfrig TheY.wire at :tended to Ilie/own no' the Cosiperallon., with . the. usual founalitiei„ after. wbich they went (0. : the Church, and herd Divine Serricei- returning `thence, they batipedtatili proceeded to the btisi ness,of the County. • „ . • • There was , but weiy llitle'hosiness,•etther on the . Civil or Ciown•side : 7 -0t nine causes on the .Ci-' . il" 114 : 1 C , -tW 4l s icie referred, apt! :two.put off to 'text At4ges t ; (be non-suited .in enelhei on the brit piece of evidence; sold oitlyTotir none of whiCh Were.of . ney importance. - -71 g4ls. STATESMAN. F!J)WER v. pAss, _ . This was aft action -foutheltriee of • ten qoar. ters of malt. The Defendant -ttaillparchased 270 quarters of malt of the Plaintiff - vit. 'Ware,.. and sent bid barge to feted) it ; when the cargo wee de livered in lionclOni , 'there were only 26011tarters ; and the question wit*, •whether 270,' or' only 260, had been piton board atyllertfoteil? : .. A 'witness, of the Ratite dflgartergi 100 . lived with the Plaintiff,. ens a ittirsittt telbaincitis mated,'lhatte ketit.the:tailly or the matt.i. it Mile put one board, and he • wai potties. 270 quartera were'shilinell in the barge. ' On dross-exumination, hesaid, he hiniselif kept the account., and was nev'e'r absent (luring tthetWhole time it was shipoiog; The shipper,. who was Virt. ployett , loY * Defendant; coanted it. mi it lay on ,board, and agreed it was all right. - For the Defenibtht; the 'permits• on board the 'bar ge %Vert called, anii:tflefprovep that they , deli. vgretlinjdondon all that they geccivutiat Hertroral, aril . noise theylv,ere . ipe - was, Trom the yea r. , yabl' on ifs passage., Itentl(CYcaine to Londint, they lokir but g7O ((Otters in all , , atick.thqy:bati 10: buard.bef►ire thoy hegin i tctlakein'the . Hmalt froth . Abe • Hanard„, they said,, iat . SYres•loading-4he *As." to . (Hid an . d s w hen he Came back, litplirett, 1 10 f. W !nick they Y 4 .41 reeeitcai and hq : 4 min Jones . nis tlejter ? . who . J. . •• • • • • • APR stowed the lading, and kept an ac count 'for IheDersiniael .* • " 11 iti °nee was ca w said e• e the account, • . bu t and had ,no 'clou'b •he auida, ake. by ttiking info, the acftin.tglie 1.0 AuttrAdee Which were previotisky on itpar,d'the -As7,aciin a s they" arrive(' In Lobtion, site ifiessbert q>ianti f y iT" OS . covered,, be aireelli e te4d the mistake mast Italie arisen in that titanber.,, : .• • . _The Jur0090.4, stigNillibe t ~stating, - that they wt:ity• of opinion the i 0 quarters had never been detiveretl. , • • isatitalvalrin. The Plaintiff' n • ibe.pr4prietor of a Wet fdrd Coach, einilhirleraffint a:trades. mays of that tawn. • . • • The action: was (oT 'ittittlar —the ileclaration imputing to th.ll(Yeitiiiiit,that he had said of the PlaintilPtinit•he* bid:tabbed hill 'an ftiii and a 501. hutc . , thatch Jtid bean sent by his coach to him in a basket ; thattm neva* got• the hit again, but that, "aetei sortie dirt, though he did not get the identical niittl!'afiln, yet he OA 501; i fn notes of different ,ditilAptiosuij' prii,ti this, tlrrwe witnesses were eutted.tvirocivi substantte- stated, that a contersilVittionk Mite at a public.house respecting altetritrailsworth coach was about to be set up;...tiuts Otis the Defeadant observed, that they wash! troir_.pritbably get •their:.parcels safely debt aretl;' • ffelhen stela on to add, that a basket had been sent him Niter . foien; 'containing a salmon and a. 5.01. note, sviti,ch never, :arrived ;. that he was about to have arrested the.man who had sent Mm the money, bat on enquiry he found if had been sent by the Plaintiff's conch. Heim. mail ~ely altpFred to the Militia respecting the Welvend'hota,- who at- first denied that he had re. ceited any suck svarcel, but et last admitted there Win aVitt , width 'hid - been lying about the coach. beefy,. in width had either been thrown to ihel thrtrgitilli or eaten by the servants. At last ; how. , he went to the bureau in the room and took 'col a parcel of notes, which he threw at the De.. lend:tit, telling him there was. 601. and he was lucky in getting it. None of the witnesses, how. ever, proved his precise words as laid itt his de. clarvition—the Plaintiff was therefore non.saited. There was another cattle, which was agreed to be referred, and the witekt business of the Civil Court tertainated. .., •. . , • CROWN SIEVR. . 'lntone THE LORD EIHEir BARON. .., :There were - unly four fettiniii 'on the Crown sitle.. ' . • ' • ' 'iltfUrk . gniith and.Jbhn sdamders :wet* yOnriet:: . ora u rglu if,. b ietititiliihs into tie IllstiLhOure tohn Eras) • laid iitiarnig Awii'getioni of kiln; ti , wujOike y an s 1, other 8.44044,.._ Smith wee Orerviti4 . ., . oiecutut, ItKel'ltid . ritsticeitta' f itill.lioliak r 'ii?' both /Witt KWA* O of. P! ik. • ' . ' • . .., .."-- isi , 41i4tifdr , '464 "ilt-stiitlidg ~ ' 4 46' ',the. ipt r io. seiwralpi or tior ' iioeutoi ...... l e o fbr - b rf over nat., suiptit .chtd; 'w' wand t ieft4pc:cd ran, .! • A te* the'Grey. lliontsd't ewe of his eat; air; he bas P k*: la • Task .was . - - . Jo deceased 4sach:feit•lb A pail ofi told water tlitearnisite is taut 'cash . prat/imply to entering it, itafnidleteethodly preelade.any ill elects. i iti6; .Brinsbllol, of Wren Oakes, Kent, `1(44) . 064 iftiviigh Whitetba. 14 . 0; Weclaesday night, , about ten o'eltick,• ho isiss'huitleai'and knocked duifin by three , peek, pettets; *ho.`ttibbed hian of his jeWolled -Watch,. I gold chain and seals. • • • • ' kuudet tiniass wis •eidevicic.4l '151" - stah'ng I pair ot Shoa l and other ir6icif; 'the piu. r1(-Si* Onipten. The Prutiecutor was keiyer, . ettford;aisd the Prisoner sierk-, him li ; bisiness as a shoemaker; but eiiiiepe . hatisig rkisen to suspect MC i ty, eau pa Cgs loGgidg to koseaiched, 'where , Q ltheleieAl articreftililtuestion. • Ile WU ic,"cd to'seibs" getrri hiliktititation. . ) Assizes india about fie O`eleek. -.' ... few day as., Mr. IfilThisefdi of the'Gre)i- l•fms. htaltnibury,lieShised in Gee of, his being sulloeutid bp 1110 impure air;. h.l Avklaw 'and that aldiaten. :the taunt woo e -feet tt invite* in depth, and the deamsed • ••,.- .• •,, •.' PRICE OF 1 St. James's Market 4s 2d Clare Market 4s lid Whitechapel Market 4a lid per st. of Sib. - lb '7d Average 4s 20 IN. I '-1.2 TIE 1114.1tKir - FS. Ulolllfl ODE. . . Coro-Inspector ' s Itetuns.s-lruensonT, AuGto tt 9 . Wheat, per load a.. 251. -4a. to 441. Bnrle), , perquartirer...... :16s. -A. to 445. .;...g. Oats Beaus .. 6.15. -;.d. to 6t/s.--4. Peas • . 4 r AN ' rag* VstrtffittrAt. ; 1 1 •f' wasersCH est.. Says bt• tbs. to 91 . 95. O. nays 61. 64. to 101. *.em~,41. o s . Si:Od 1 Clutter, 81. Bs. A6lll. lu t . I Straw, 21. 16s. to 81. th. • PRICE OF lIOPS. BAGS. POCKETS. tßettt, 41. 10s. to 51. 194. Kent, 41. 15%. to 61. W t . tnissex, . 41. .4s. to 51. ,Us. Sussex, 41. 4,. to 51 3 11 . Essex, 41. 4s. to 51. Os. - Fanthion, 71. Us. w 161 . SMITRingLO-Ava. 10. To sink the•ollig, per stone of 81b. 8eer....45. Bd. to 6s. Oa. I Head of Cattle thi s t ly: Mutton ..14. 8.1. to 6s. Od. Beasts 260 v e m.....5 ‘ . 04. to ti e ,. Ud. 1 Sheep and Lambs Pork ....ss. 01. to is. Od. Calves 221,1 Od. to is. Ud. Pigs 2tn /1 AV 4M ARK ET. Hay 5l. Us. 041. to 81. Ss. Od. Straw Clover NEWGATE AND LEADENDALL MARKETS. (Lly the Carcase.) B ee f 4 s . Od. t o b s . Of. 1 I Veal 4s. Bd. to 6 s . 9 9 . Mutton 4s. 4d. to ss. 441. Pork ss. Btl. to f t s. Lamb - 4s. 4d. to 6s. 0.1. 'ALLOW, Ac. Town Tallow (Ws Od 00 141 Yellow Russia tiits Od 061, yl White ditto tibG Od Loot Soap ditto .. • . this Ott 'm u d Mel dog sloe boa 01 ow od Ditto rougb Ud ale Lid I Graves J.Good Dregs ISt Lid Yellow Soap, 905—Mottled. !Ws—Pieced, this Od—Csrd, 10Is—Castilc £O. Uti a HBO. Os. Price of Candles, per dozen, 1 4 2. I,Ss RAW HII)F.S. Best Heifers mid Steers (per Ordinary 4s. gd. to as. 6d, stone) Ss. Oil. .to 3s. 4d. Matket Coif Od. rock Middlings 29. 6d. to Vs. 10d. Eng. Ilierse 15s. to 105.,0d. Shea rlings lg. d. 'tar • Os. It/d. Laud, Skies - le. M. to 2s. Sd. PRIGE•OF LEATRISR. Butts, 50 to 561hs. each -21 ad to 22di per 1b.., Ditto, 56 to 661bs• each - 23tt tu 214 Meech-and' Baeks • Wild •to I)ressing Hides - Ihitt to 1944 • : Fine Coach Hides• • - 'l96d to ltd ' Crop Hides S 5 to 4011. for cutting 'bid to 21d • Ditto 45t0 501bt. - -Sind to ele( ' Calf Skins 30 to 40Ibs. - 284 to 4i4 Ditto 50 to 70114. - ad to cW _ • Ditto 70 to &Abs. - :10d to ILO,. Small Seals (Greenland) - Ss. to '3s. . ' Large diUo 1110. to i 306. pet dozen.. Goat Skins -60 t• to 77ti. Twitted Horse llidcs - lid to /IMF . • COAL MARKET—M6:IO. • Ships at Market. , ShipssbieL , I. thiel. • 13) Neocas* . IS} • • ies• 64. tp U. I Clam ' • •it • 44 4 , 7.:i . .-'5414 00. toifik•OL LI„ Ito Tae LT,Vt .11MPII.IttW days pkt 4, a.menti. ing for Bounders „in the 'clyer ; kW, .haviug.eatt‘ltt some small took one of them Carelessly into his WHO; ftli .60 1 01440 tif Midi, when it made a sudden key into his throat. Ile was lying sit the ground, MNI nearly aulfocatal,Whewfoultd by another person who happened to be neat and it was only by pushing the liouttiler down his thrust that big life could be Sated. Bt as .— The proihice of bees is more Profitable than the generality of persoht may be tallied to imagine, lad the time bestowed .open Item is 'eV'. dom uselessly employed.' A Fruntil Bishop hitt about to make his attutal vibitatibp;. -scut word to •. a certain curitt;';' whose eectesiasticat,bettehre extremely trillOrg, that he nie4nttO aline with**, it the valise time rdinestiMitlicithe sedeld not Dot himself to any extraordinary cayenne. The ak rate,poomised to attentlao thee BiB/1,01)% Vent-1110N bil t lol4l:di hot keep his word, for• he providill a must sUniptuotts eriterfaiitinent, His Luithltili tap which surprised, but - meld . iadt otititig 44 ; condttet Of the entiatt4 -Wiser viu/, that it was highly ridienlotisita a _Man Whose edam stances were so.uarrevy., tla haunch out in mirk expence, pay, almost. to dissipate his entice come in a single day. n ot ."159 be uneasy ea that score, my Lord," replied the citrate, " fur lii. sure you that what you 'lowan, islet the prOdUct of mpcitracy,. which I bestow exclusively ova the poor." 44 Then you have a patrimony, Sir!" said the Bishop. " No, Sir." " You speak is riddles ; how ato yon 'then to My Lord, I have a convent of youttg damsel§ here, who de not let me want for any thing." '. l ‘: WO l fog have a convent !—I did not 1411011 r that there was one in this neighbourhood. is all m i l strange, very unaecountitire, - lakr. Citate."— " You arc jocular, my LiatqL" g ‘ But tome, Sir, I entreat that you ,Witald,solire thenier, I would fain see the convent." "So yot' rhalk my Lord, after dinner ; and' I promise A iPli tb your Lordship will be satisfied With §,7 duct." Accordingly whtM 'dilatter was ; Obi; the Curate conducted the Yrelatoto a large bedtime, entirely occupied by • bee-hiVes, and pointing' the latter, Observed: " This, my Lord, is the coo• vent which gave us • our dinner ; it bfittp mein about 1800 Horn per apnum epos which 1 His very comfortably, and wiila which I 'contrive ta i , entertain my guests getateelY:'; The stireil, i and satisfaction of the Bishop at this dimmer may readily be conceived. . The segocl ad story informs us that afterwards, whenever a WO (Wade application to his Lordihip for an improved ilving, - he 'Would Only reply, 4l keep bees, key' beeC" MAR'RfEI). On Thurvdall, :he 9tk inst. at Ilionpstead, David POl 4 Esq. of Leighton, Essex, to Miss G. Hoare, daughter Samuel Hoare. Esq. Yesterday morning, at Windsor Church. Mr. Jeferil Manager of the Theatre of that town, to Mitv'Manbridg e .. bower Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, and one of the 2r l cipal performers of the samig Dln1). Yesterday morning, at the Earl of R,uckinrham "- Roehampton, the. Hon. Cothathie tsatwlh Van:sin:trig se.._,"° daughter of Lord Mickland,. had wife of the Right Nw Nicholas Vansit tart. PRICE OF STOCKS Y ES/1 4 .06A 11% Rank Slott • I Otasoitnir Irfts. 3 per Cent. Red. 69i Lndin,Moric Da WS '3 per Cent. Cons . bS i 69 88i hlk' Roads 2.3 9% =pr. flOerCent.6siii Ex. Bilk 3.6 pc. Iv p, per Cent. Navy 995'i I Cow. fur Arr. 64 6 &g . ,_ Att-J4en. 18 SAIS'i . LAW rv/ 1r ___!_1_._.....,..,,,...0ft1•4W4'17_,.., 14113a 7- 41011 Pitbghe t ri l lri STATASSIAY OFF%Ci bt. h, Al IS POLICE• BEFORE $lll. JAMES SHAW. Gut Lou A LL.—A Mr. Russell, & Gentleman of the grave profession •of an undertaker) was yes terday stimmoned before (hi Migistittelifirnien named Hate, a haekneyAdachmen; feriae pay.: meet of a guittea, , heing the hire of his vehiclo 9t attending the Defendant and a party of s his friend b, not to a funeral, hut to a convivial party at %Val. 'worth, ihOuf fix Weeks 'since. - On the My when this dc'.! was ettntracted, the' mono( melancholy .having spent his morning in: perfotming:the last sad .tifice to some of ..hie frieuds and customers, and luring touch depressed in spirits *by acting his part in thc tt solemn !Dockery of Wet," 'determined to dispel the gloom . of sorrow forthe dead, 'by a little cheerful tome with the living. Having accortlitigly,put off his sables, and de- 1 posited hi:v/mils and nodding plumes in their mertuary Wardiobe, 'he put on his holiday gar- Minns, dressed hit face in smiles, and prepared to set out with his family to a cheerful party at Worth, • where the brethren of a Masonic Lodge, " the Children of Content," to which he belonged,. had agieverte*give theiriadies and daughters a treat' and a hop. Mr.ltussall could have accommodated his party in a.fieurse or a mourning -coach, to the festive scene, but this might be thought " to smell of the shop," and cast a damp on the tikirits of the company; he therefore resolved to hire for the day the " leathern conveniency" or (he Plaintiff, in which he wet out for Walworth. Here the melon.. cbole scenes of the morning were contrasted with the vivacities.of a numerous assemblage, determined to banish ?two* and drive away care. The sable bier, ilia the full-moutifed coffin, gave place to string beeti,ihig - t - fall=motrnted board,„ groan. ing under.the Weight of plenty, and stnoaking with 4)( the luxuries of the season. Alums were succoeded, by some two dozen of sprightly fe males, to hose "'silvery voices," and flippant tongucs,might, in a few hours, at one forthe silence of half a century. The funeral knell of the parish curfew yielded to.the sprightly notes of the ,thoyew and the cypress were banished for the myrtle and rose; the cheering goblet succeed. dad plehtediui fettle; and the whole company, atttitsedtd latitttre, joined in the merry . donee. Mt. *Russell, 'whose morning mood Would have been better.adapted for 4olbein's dance of death,. now " tripped . it on the eight fantastic toe" with a .litifoni partner, 'Until four in the morning * *lien the riisy jingere& goddess . warned the Company to defiant, and the Defendant retired to the Plaititifte • Wilde, and was conveyed home in bang-up style.. lOndirtissino Ws charioteer, he told him he would neitdiy and pay 'his master. This, however,. he ftifiat to' do, and the present summons teat etyma to refresh his memory. -•• • - -The worthy Magistrate, after shortly -consider. ing the merits of the case awactiod• fro the Plain tiff. , ~ illaryofri l it. was brought to .this Witch Oersted with otealieg in ! the shop of 'Messrs. ,Vipcind and Co. linen - ilrapers,• Ledgate-hill, 24 "yerds 'of printed cotton. It appeared, from the testimony of •one of the complainant's shopmen, that the prisoner, accom paaied by svrouther women, came into the shop, under the pretence . of purch a sing ' some small arti cle, .ant ni atli onient when, she thought herself tinitercelted; she' secritelle s thelileCe of cotton in queition.blitioith her.oost;''ina was decamping, itli&she.ala3'lHtliiblir by a young'inan who wit rtilited..the ttittitiCittth; She was ftillYcgolumitted fur • n,..., ,gdesitlitilserdesheri arid liosieri ten &fhb, con _ tetitteliee • cif 'informations laid against theta by Ex cite' alters, for having . Bandana* havilherchlift and French gloves in deli Contrarit to the Act or Parliament.. 'The go to were of cootie forfeited, atiii`the Magistrates fined the borenclanti • in the mitigated penalty of one-lialf of the triblb value of-the different articles seized. FORGING THEATRICAL ADMISSION'S, • UNtots.MALL.—A yonng man, named Webb, was ctvarged by Mr. Elkton with irresenting a forged order of admission for three to the pit, at the Surrey Theitre, on Thursday evening last. Mr. Etlisten said, that the forgery was detected immediately on the order being presented, it pur. porting to be written by Mr. S. Slader, and it be. 'erg the title with him mato suffer any written or. 'dere to he given by any person except himself. The Prisoner said he was a compositor on a , Weekly Newspaper, and that he found the order in the street, as he was going to his employment on Thursday morning. _ _ _ , i t ', Mr. Ellision said he had no wish to punish the Prisonce if he would promise to endeavour to dis. cover the writer of the order; the frauds of this description which were practised upon him were beyond conception, and he should in future be obliged to prosecute with severity any person whom he should detect attempting to repeat them ; Mr. Saito.' prodneed to the Magistrate several ' fOrged copper cheeks, similar to those taken at, the doors by personcen paying their money, and. delivered to the inner doorkeepers, which had: ' . iiderr Veselnted at the thiors. '• • After ancvere reprimand from the Magistrate, 'Mr.. Eifimun declining to prosecute him, the pri. loner Was discharged. • A new ship of 80,giins to be called the Cam bridge, is to be Wit at Deptford. A few days-ago, a labourer, belonging to lyalker's Lieie.house, Derry, All into tlme kiln, shortly after the lime had been taken out l and while . the cinders at. the bottom were yet red-hot. After leveret unsuccesifUl attempts by the bye.standeri, he was at length drawn up, his clothes completely hUrnt off, and his flesh in several jdaces literally roasted to a cinder. There are no hopes. of* his surviving. • • . A greater" mortality has seldom Orem:red:in one .•. amity, and in so short a time, , ex' fa Abet . of John Harrison, of Bingham., farmer, turied, iu little more than a month (and three of thorn' In the short space oesi. d a ys). o 4ot,hi.-childri,n, of the respective ages of three, nine,.cleien;tlsiriees,. and eighteen. years of age, by.a malignoetfever, which has been frblataht .is glut Solt :for petit time. wi0,44 •td ti: 4 ?&W . 1.1!r • • •R .hi [ 44 'ti ~~ ~M • W: I I I .01 . 1