Star.
London, England, 1824-09-01 00:00:00

PY4014/C ZILE&
Freeilsid and Ogryhohl.-Tlictleone Bridge at Kew, across thil'
river Thames, in the ettuntille of 'why and Middlesex, with the
Tolls arising 'therefrom which, from 1817 to 1823 inclusive, have
averaged £2,273 Bs. 6d: per innum; the estate subject to a tontine
of £l,lOO yearly, divided Into three classes, payable hAf-yearly:
First class, originally fifty-two In number, thirty-four survivors, the
youngest aged thirty-four; second class, originally fifty-four, twenty
three survivors, the youngest aged sixty : third class, originally ten,
three survivors, aged eighty-five, eighty-four, and eighty-one. The
outgoings—to check clerk, £75, house for him, £!0; two Coke-
tors, £80; repairs and incidents, £9B ; deducting. the itel9l of
which, £273, and the tontine, £l,lOO, from the average r Wpt of
tolls, £2,273 Bs. 6d. leaving at present a net rental of £9OO 6. 6d.
per annum, exclusive of an annuity of £26 from the Gai totnparty,
for permission to carry their pipes over the 'Bridge. By' Act of
Parliament, the Bridge, not to be rated or assessed fdr any. public ,
or parochial tax, but subject to the manor of Ealing to a trifling quit
rem and small fine certain, for plece.of ground on whicfi one of the
buttresses stands. Sold for £19,800.
Freeholds.—fine undivided third phrt of the Baltic Coffee-hOti4e,
Threadneedle-street, containing five apartmentscontiniitee. sale,
and subscription rooms, doniestic offices, and collaring, on LAW to
Mr. William Melton, for twenty-nine years, at £l5O per annum,
sold for £2,150.
Acton-green House, near Turnham-green, containing twelve
apartments, school-rooni, domestic ogees, gardens, pond, planta-
tions, two cottages, stable, and coach-house, in the occupation of
Mr. Charles Byng, as en academy, on lease for twenty-one years,
from Michaelmas. 1821,.determittahle by the lessee at the end of
the first seven or fourteen yeirs; at £l2O per annum, with a clause
in the lease enabling the tenatit to purchase the 'premises for the
sum of £2,910 within the first seven years—£4,3l:o.
Shares..—A "hare in the Birmingham Canal—X3B4.
A ditto—£':42.
THE BLUE LAWS OF CONNECTICUT.

fie*" AN laterMaar THIOUCK nitMW) SUM Dr 1824 AND 1823,
NY Al !MOUSY GRITLIMAX."
The singular mixture of fanaticism and Illiberality
which characterises these ancient Laws of Connecticut,
is amusing in the present day :
" No one shall hold any office who is not sound le the faith, and
faithful to this &minion ; and whoever gives a vote to such a per-
son shill pays fine of one pound. For the second offence he shall
be disfranchised.—No Quaker, or Dissenter from the F-stablished
worship of this dominion shall be allowed to give a vote for the
election of Magistrates, or any officer.—No food or lodging shall
be afforded to a Quaker, Adamite, or other heretic.—lf any person
turns Quaker he shall be banished, and nit suffered to return on
pain of death.—No Priest shall abide in this dominion : he shall be
banished, and suffer death on his return. Priests may be seized by
any one without a warrant.—No one shall cross a river but with
an. authorised ferryman.—No one shall run of a Sabbath-day, or
walk in his garden, or elsewhere, except reverently to and from
church.—No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep
houses, cut bait, or shave on the Sabbath-day.—No woman shall
kiss her child on Sabbath or fasting day.—A (bombard shall have a
master appointed by the select men, who is to debar him the pri-
vilege of buyintor selling.—Whoever tells a lie to the prejlidice of
his neighbour shall sit in the stocks and be whipped fifteen stripes.
Whoever wears clothes trimmed with silver or bone lace above two
shillings a yard shall be presented by the Grand diatom and these;
kct men shall tax the amender at the rate of three Yu:mired pounds
estate.—No one shall read Common Priter,, keep Cbristniae of
Saint's day, make minced plea' dincE, play cards, or play on'saliy
instrument of music, except the drum, the trumpet, and the Jaw's
harp.—No man shall court a maid without rust obtaining. the con-
sent of her parents--five pounds penalty for the first effence—ten
for the second—and for the third, iiiprisonment. ditritig the plea-
sure of the Court.,--Marrled Yersiltai shall live wieder ot• be ins-
prisorsed.—ffivery male shall Neve his Bair cut &wild Waiordlng, to
a cap."

A young English Lady,siientbea dears of are,
swat
carried off, some months ago, Itia yobng Getter, and
conducted to Caen, Where* her father Inimd her. The
°Seer', his servant &Olin, and another person; were
'prosecuted by the father at Paris, who declared at the
!trial that. his daughter was a mittc*, being leis than
siiteen years old. ,ItWat
.provetl, hotiner, by authentic
documents, that the foting Lady's age exceeded that
number of years, and as sbe'hid tOltantailly gone with
the GentleMitio he arid the others siCcUsett were set at
liberty by an order of the CObrt • Ileyid. Mid* these
circumstances the seitint brought ati :idiots of dailtatea
against the father of the Lady, on thigrotitathiChe
had led tlfe Court int§ error in not diclifing. the: tied
age of the Lady. The Court, hitriteier, ifiei liiAring
Counsel On both tides, held that, serth'e parent 0610
his plaint on facti, ditlibut• sine ttititities of Malignity,
orialumoy, ht COdld Hit be subject to lit a!tiOn'of
d:images.-7Paiii Papkr.
An iiiful instance of anddin death otcarted Abobt
nine 04041 c. en Sdnda netting, it the Polite-
office,
_ Hitttrh-Girdeit. ThV *ffe of Charleslit
own,
one of the officers, and lielepei of the stroll''' mints, Over
whiCh they reside, brougfit in a pint ni ttee and 4
10
dish of oysters; fdrsupper, to which she, ter hitsband,
her son, and two daughters, sat do*h ; the teqk theleif
ind was butterint a round, when she laid it do*a mid•
denly, and clapping her hand to her face,. exclaimed,
" My GOD, what a pain I have in my head!" and be-
fore she could utter another word, she fell.d6Wh and ex.
Aired. Surgical assistance Was probfred, but in Vin.
AMERICAN Ittriat-SHOCtiaas.—W4ilt die itage Vial
stopping a short time in Order to eiater the horsts, and
to allow the passengers to tike some refresh:bent, at d
small hill on this mountain, I obteried that tied hdit;
tens, Who had just come in with some turtles they had
killed, *ere each of thein carrying 66e of the long
heavy rifles peculiar to the Atherians. As one of then),
an old man, writ Waiting of hit Still as a marksman,
I offered to put up half a dollar, at a distance of fifty
yards, to be his if he Could hit it. Accordingly, I stepped
the distance, and placed the half dollar in the cleft of a
small stick, which I thrust into the ground. The hun-
ter, slowly raising his rifle, fired, and, to my greet
astonishment, struck the half-dollar. This was the first
specimen I had seen Of the unrivalled accuracy with
wwhichthe American htmter uses his rifle, and which I
had afterwards greater reasons to be surprised at when
in Kentucky.— twursion through the United States.
KENTUCKY Orricsas.--44 Ole General Scott and two
or three others," said my randlord, " were sitting one
evening in a log-tavern, when in came a tolerably well
dressed stranger from the New England States, and
called for half a pint of whiskey. The landlord in-'
formed him that he, did not sell it in sect small quail-,
cities. The old General, who was very f6nd of whis-
key, said, ' Stranger, I will 'join you, and pay half;
therefore, landlord, give us a pint,of your best: The;
whiskey was brought, 'and 'the General, who.,was t6l
drink first, began by saying to the.stranger, 4 Colonel,
your good health.' 4 I am no Colonel,' replied the
stranger. ' Well, then,' sisia the General, , Major, your
good health.' ' I ens no Major,' said the New Eat..
hinder. 4 Then, y.onr.gOod health, Captain,' said the'
General. ' I an no Captain, . Sir,' said ate stranger,'
' and what is more, never held. a commission in my
life." Well,-then, by Heavens!' said the old General,
' you are the first man in Kentucky that ever wore 'a,
cloth coat and was mot a Commiitsioned Meer.' ''—lbid.,
Tennis was a great phlusenieht of the reign of
Charles 11. and one at which his Majesty himself fre-1
quently played : a newspaper •of 16750 tells its readers,
that "on Tuesday morning, there Wits a great m*tch at
tennis at IVhitehall, where hi, Majesty and Ms Royal
Highness welt present. Alter which, his Majesty played
himielf, r, kir one Lord of his side, against two more of
the Nobility ; and his Majesty hasirthe better of it."

BARRISTERS OF THE OLD scupoL.

EirWilliam Dugdale; in his account of the Inner
Teniple; lays, u Iri 1664; the King went thither in his
barliefrrort Whitehill; and dined- there The Eakin*
ivb?ch' were begun. by the whole hoot" Judges;
Sitjeinti'kt 'Lair; BeiiCherl, and the Utter and Innet
Alai we're led by the Mister of the RevelX: Aftletthis
'CereldertY,' one of the'Gentlettien of the Utter' Bar wat
chos'en to sing a song to the Judges, &dean ts, or
of the Bench, which was usuallr per/mined:. or in de-I
fault of it, was an amerciametit. This• ended,' tattle of
the Gentlerhen of the- Inner-Bar presented the house
with dancing; which was called the post 'revels: Theft
dances were continued till the Judges or 13ench thought
wow' to rise and depart."
Hayman, in his Quodlibet', printed in 1628, observes:
When I was of Lincoine's Inrte,. the .fashion was
(and I thinke is still) after dinner, upon grand and fes.
rive days, some young gentleman of the house would
lake the best guest by the hand, and he the next, and
so, hand in hand, they- did solemnly passe about the
fire, the whole company each after other in order ; to'
every staffe a song (which I could never sing), the whole
company did vk ith a joyn'd voice sing this burthen

Some mirth and solice now let as rake,
To cheare our hearts, and sorrows slake.
Upon this kind of commencement of these revels, I
conceited this:

When wise, rich lawyers dance about the fire,
• 3laking grave neediesse mirth, sorrowes to slacke,
If Clients (who due thins too dearly hire,
Who want their money, and their comfort lacke)
Should,for their solnce, dance about the halt,
I judge their deice were more methodicall "

By methodical, We suppose he means that clients, being
naturally far more inclined to begrave than either Bar-
ristess or Judges, would better acquit themselves in
" solemn revels.'

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

M A NSION-HOUSE

A sailor, who had been Wreeked at Elsineur, applied t 6 the Loan
Marna for relief. An application bad been made to the. Institu-
tion, but they had refused aisistsuke on two grounds' via. that the
man was shipwrecked before the formation of the Institution ;and,
. secondly, that be was not wrecked one British coast.--The Loan
Maros gave the applicanusome pecuniary assistance, betveniarked,
that cases of so distressing a nature as the present Should be inquired
into by the Institution.
John Beacon was charged with having rcibbed Mr. Chamberlain,
agent to one of the Gat Light Companies; and Ilia Soma was
charged with having, with several others, attempted to rescue Bea-
con from the hands of the watchmen. It appeared that Mr. Cham►
berlain was waiting in Leldenhall•street, at ekken o'clock at night,
for a stage-coach, when six or seven Moves set upon hint, and one
of them matched his gold watch, chain, and seals; in the pursuit
Beacon was apprehended, but an attempt to rescue was made, and
Barnes was captured,- the watchman declaring that he was one of
the rescueri. On arriving at the watch-benne, the charge was taked
with some hesitation, and it Was hinted to Mr. Chamberlain that if
be would walk up the street, the watch would be restored. He
persisted, however, in his thane. •
.The Loan Maros demanded of the watchmen an eqdahation of
.their conduct, but they now expressed treat doubts of the identity
of Barnes.

Taylor, one of the otters otiFillitsahen Ward, said the watch
was found by a poor woman, as 4 that a strong jealousy existed
bellow the Wards, or mom libuise Would have come at the
sound of the rattle.

The'Loato Mayon said, that wed' conduct wai an encourage.
meat to thieves.

Beacon was committed for trial for the robbery, and- Barnes for
the attempt at tescue.

BOW-STREET.

Aracnront, a diminutive. dirty-looking Irish Knight of
the Last, was brought before the Magistrates, charged with being
she riugleadee in a terrible scene of riot and outrage which took
place early on *Sunday morning, in Prince's-coast, Whitcomb-street.
The Court abovementioned is a narrow dirty
,alley, occupied al-
ms* exclusively, by Irish coblers ; and it is their practice on Sa-
turday and Sunday nights, during the present warm weather, to
place themselves, and any friends that rosy happen- to" tumble in,"
as they phrase it, at the outside of their doors, where they drink,
ant, dance, lice. to the great annoyance, and sometimes terror
of the whole neighbourhood. On Saturday night, a sturdy watch-
man, of the name of Peart, after having reconnoitred, mustered a
Tolerable face, And entered the Court about one in the morning,
and told them it was time they were asleep. " By my mother's
doll sow, you shall soon be asleep yourself, my darling," said a
splint wide-mouthed Irish porter, and with one blow he brought
poor Peart to the ground. Others got about him, and arter puns.
meMng him until they were satisfied,, they carried hiM to the end
of the court by the arms, and threw hint like a dead deg into the
street. Mere he was found by other watchmen, and a conamuni•
cation being madg to the twistable of the night at St. Martin'.
watch-house, he assembled all the force he could muster, twelvt
watchmen and six patroli; Slid theeditt4St their bead to Prince's-cou rt.
Their modebietthi bb*Erikt hid been *arched, and on arriving the*
found the enemy prepared for battle. The men were drawn up id
a body near the entrance of the court, the women were placed in
the rear. A general assault etnnmineed and emitioned with various
aicetrss tar stiene time, Whin the tablets retreated to their basses,
and arming themselves with their lkpstones, came forth again and
burled them with dexpeNte vengeance at the heads of the besieging
pitty, who unable to withstand such' an attack, Were obliged to ,
retreat, thi Other Shy sitting up's deafening yell of triumph at
tfitiit fittory. The only Ms Who could be recognised was the de-
readmit, who kept one of the houses in, the court. and who was said
to tpave acted as a sortof commander during the riot.
All Armstrong's valour appeared now to have forsikeri hitt'. He
was completely ckbp-falien, and had not g Word to say.—He was
coirinsitted in defielt of bail, and was told that every house in the
coon would be indicted.

Mrs. (boner, landlady of the flora and Groom, Bedfordbury
was charged with suffering four soldiers to be playing at dominoes
and drinking in her tap-room, at half-past one on Sunday morning
In defence, she urged that the parries lodged in her house ; but
this excuse *IS not tlthitted, and it being 'her seland Offence, she
was ined £5.
F. Mesas. a hackney.cepaclitnah, Ins~ neth.using ahnsive
kangiutge to a Lady, from wheat he oijoried.si more than his
Fare, by a threat, that he would be d-d if she a foot tiN
die triad hlm.—Pined 10s. and costs. •
Novas. AirLicariort.—Yesterday evening, a young Gentleman,
of rather tespettable appearance, applied to the Magittrate (Mr.
HALL.), for his advice. He stated that a young Man, with whose
faniilq be was well acquainted; had reerftly rubbed Ms mother to a
considerable amount, and his friends, .fearing that he had farmed ,
some improper connexions, tiv'ere atious to stop his
.career by
senflillg hint otit of the country, and he (the applicant) wirked to
know, iE the Magistrate would order him W be/leisurely Inansported.
The Magistrate said, some people bad a strange idea of the
powers of a Magistrate : he had no more power to order the person
to be privately tratspotied, than he had to go a step further, and
brder him Os be pridately hung.
Applicant—But, Sir, could you not order him to enlist into the
East India Company's service?
Mr. Hai may enlist if be pleases, but I have no power
*to 'compel.
Applicant. —Will you grant a warrant against him, Sir, just to'
frighten him, and then, perhaps, he will enlist?
Mr. Ilaxi.s.—Ne, I can do no such thing; if he is brought before,
forlorn a charge of rubbery, I shall know what to do with him.
The 'person then bowed and left the office, apparently much dis-
ipPiiintell lit the result of this application.

UNION-HALL
A yotirlg men, owned Fay, a shopman to Mr. Fox Smith, an ex-
tensisle haberdasher and Lacemunufactuter at Stonesend, in the Hu-
?Gogh, was charged with rubbing th..t Gentleman, his employer.
Mr. Smith sails, that his suspicion Was excited against the pri-
Oder 'and another shopman who had absconded, when the prisoner's
'box was stir cried ;' in it was found a valuable silk. veil, who a Shawl,
hnd epiece or silk, his pr petty.—The prisoner said, that taws/ever
improbable his account might appear, he declared the goods bad
beene .put iota his box by the person who had absconded without his
I"knowledge.—Mr. Smith said, that be had Arent the article ito a
Lady the day before the prisoner Was taken into custody, and he
Bad afortvards,given them to the prisoner to put away an a certain
shelf, where the person who had absconded had no access.

- -

The Magistrate was at epi4on that-the facts were eat s
against the prisoner, bet he was restarsded.

Jane Daher was citarged•with•steallag sememblemel-hMapect,
eta. ,the property, of her unscrew Mr.. Gates, of akkeamisiem:
Wilwortit. The peoseestris bad; !received a twelve- yearescham:
me-wish; the priennee, bar after shit had been is weeks in the situp,
don, she informed her mistress that achad a. mostkorrible 446,41,
'Namely, that her fatheemotbee,aisters,-anti-brothers, were ag
oat for execution, and talented lave=s.go home for ; shot 644;
flee, however, avid-not.4-edint, and the propesty was :ward.,
pewebrolter itodirted pen of thelPeoPenl.-which theteiggiseg
pledged.—. She was cumatitted.. -
7:
k TrOWI9 Aft MM.
httk bat' who. we/tenet Itheitterl tt
ibeilinve
weeks
"-a‘ r'..-"
so,
with some argererfoi'•wint of evidence, for rohbin
their parents. was again charge& bride akitherwith stealing /. 19!
from her bed-mem, with whichisembsconded on Thursday. Who
met with the Onstetlei be idolitted the rbber,. 'He div!ared
&Venting& indilfecenoe, and offering no defence, wag. coarnacted.
ILIA RLBOROUG FIaTR BET.
Jacob elcii, a man or good address, a joiner, at' present in the
entpky of Mr. Baum, the beildue, wle oditrigedvitit stn us„auf
Jr. Mead, who keeps a public-house in illaadox-atrevt, lianovvr-
square, stated, that the prisoner has been-for a long tine in ow
bibft of annoying
hilly and his family, but-in none. moretliao
by
his proceedings to Me. Mead's) daughters* The ptisouer -1/14
not content withlitrudingel Mks Mead kit plefeesiens of
tachment, which she ',deb conteenikpfrat k the ract;„
of writing her letters, containing, the'twr inSeinnutnry, and
indeed sedition,i • sniff that ever wall mid:" He lbw sent her the
biebtbectott, works of (debit end •othemo-sio. reit* and recom-
mended them to her perusal. Mr. Mead forbid him the hone ;
bat on Saturdarniglit, he creased a disigebinan • and, in addition,
clenthed his est in Mr: Mead's face; anti•thlS was the insult
contplaked of.
_

The prisoner said the whole was nothbir but a love affair be.
meal himself and Miss Mead; andnotwithstandingarhat had bees
said byber father, he was persuaded her love for him was no ie,,
sincere than his own. With respect to Grille's wotku, he had Het
Miss Mead a refutation of Grille's works, and kirsonsidered idr.
Mead was very ungrateful in making the charge, for many a tine
dlid Mr. Maud given him a thrashing in the mailmen( his daughter,
didt so great was his affection for her; that-he took ail •quietly.
Mr. Iteirasked how old Ili* Mead war?—‘4r. Mud said, that
Ms daughter was a mere child, only Sla yeses of age.
Mr. for smiled, and told the prisoner, that lie,itati no ri;h: ta
force his attentions on the family Of Mr. Mead, if the latter did 11:1
wish it ; and for the assault now complained of be muss End

' At the late Assizes of Tralee, two men were indicted
for claiming, with intent to destroy a cow,. On thet'i.
it appeared that the cow was actually killed. Prisoners
agent remarked, after the evidence for the prosocutioa
was gone into, that- there was a variance between the
indictment and the evidence which proved that the co,r
was killed. The prisoners were accordingly discharged.
Tuesday se'nnight, as the Judges-were leaving New.
castle, ft* Carlisle, the diary of Sir JOIDI BATLEY'S
carriage gave way, on the Forth Banks, and his Lnru•
ship's clerk, who was sitting. in it, was thrown down,
and received soine hurt.

Tuesday se'nnight, a fire broke out in the mansion-
house of Newton, Parish of Cambuslang, about six
miles from Glasgow, occupied by Jona Mtu.eu, E,q.
which was totaily•consomed. The fire broke out in a
bed-roOm in the upper story, and -had made consider-
able progress before the family were alarmed, who
escaped with great difficulty, several of whom. being
taken out by the garret windows, and Mr. Altra.ert was
severely scorched in his face and hands in rescuing the
children. Nothing was saved except some silver plate
which was near the door on the ground story, and two
trunks belonging to servants.
An odd way of amusing themselves and the specta-
tors of their follies, was practised anciently by persons
who styled themselves " Mummers," the method of
whose proceeding is partly explained in the following
passage of an Act of Parliament of the reign of Henry
the Eighth :"'." Forasmuch as lately within this realm
divers persons have disguised and apparelled then:.
selves, and covered themselves with vizors and other
things in such a manner as they should not be known;
and divers of them, in a company together, naming
themselves ,Mummers; have come to the dwelling.
, place of divers men of honour, and substantial persons,
and so departed unknown ; whereupon murders, felony,
rape, and other great hurts and inconveniences have
aforetitne grown, and hereafter be like• to come by, if
the said disorder should continue not reformed." This
Act levied a fine and three months' imprisonment on
future offenders, and decreed a penalty of 221. for Or
sale of a single mask. It is extremely probable that t!,.:
Mummer was a product of Italy ; and, were we inclined
to penetrate into past ages, we might possiblT discover
him en the Roman stage, where the actor invariably
appeared in a distOrted mask, though, perhaps, otherwise
habited in the character he represented.
In one of the recent Sittings of the French Institute,a
member read a memoir on the history of cotton, in
which, among other things, he asserted the probability,
that bad cotton not been discovered, paper would not
have been fabricated from it; and the masterpieces of
the divine Homer would have been lest to the modern
world I I
blunint ferintionisan—We understand that the prospects
*heal Palmer Mine, near Padstme, are very flattering. 1
days duce, a lode &heist three feet big was art at the alit
which la 15 fathoms in depth. The ore Is yellow, and of a
quality. It is, however, supposed that the lode at the neat
will be of greater consequence. The lode already cut runs pat
with that of the old and once valuable mine called Treveatha,
the same neighbourhood, which has also been recomnwneed P'
very favourable appearances.

BIRTHS..
On the 26th tilt. at St. Brelade, Jersaii elf Lady of the
Flfield, of a son.
Friday, at Begwoods House, &sex, iraiidy of Lieutenant,
Colonel Sir.T. Nati HMI, K.C.B. of a MIL:
_Friday se'tsnight, at Holidtaan, the kailligt initiCidge, of

MA RATED.
Os the 51st ult. at Lambeth Church, the Rel. Berward
Ward, third son of the Right Hon. and Hon. ttobert
Bangor Castle, in the county of Down, to Isabella Framer, roollgrit
daughter of the late Robert Phillippa, of Longworth, in titer
of Hereford, Require.
John Taff, Esq. oraster-bnilder of his Majesty's Naval lf/
Bermuda, to Aimira Peniston, daughter of It. F. Notate,
of Peniston House, Bermuda.

DIED.
At Aberdeen, on the I Ith uk. in the 212 d year of kir Nie,
Allan Kidd, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Kidd.
At Edinburgh, nn the 19th silt. William Catdee, raj. sate
Provost of Ilialluborgh.
At Glasgow, on the 15th ult. in she ilittis pearuf.bis age:
John Johnston, formerly Midshipman on beard bit Majesty
Royal Oak, 74 guns, Admiral Sir Pulteney
August 9. at Bath, Major-General Willirm Augustin IProvost
August 10, at the flora 'Hospital, at Hasler, Lieutenant '
lingers, R. Y.

NI A 1 LIS
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4164 Jeissy 0
Leibus 0
Holland 0 0
imaica 0 0

France 0
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Flanders 0
Wails 0
lidetembersk 0
denotes 0

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. ••

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