Star.
London, England, 1825-09-02 00:00:00

NAVAL INIELLIGENGL.

Arrived on Wednesday morning, off the Motherbank, the Maria
Ann yacht, A tnamtorrin MOJA SOWN, Esq. Capt. HOULTALI, It.N.
.nd Mr. Reams. passengers, (rum Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Naples.
Tejo is the smallest vessel that ever passed the Straits of Gibraltar
fei,m England, being a little above 55 tons.
Parathllit, Aire. St.—Wind S.—No arrivals or sailing,.
i.sessoutst, /Sea. St.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Sappho,l
SX:TH, from Mieamichl. Sailed the Wanderer, Wavooon, for
tt: John's (N. 8.)
Pontsmouvrt, Sire. I.—Wind R.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
CALunrs, and the Zephyr transport, from the Downs. Sailed the
Belfast, steamer, for London, twiing Sk told, late Dmislt man
ci war. Arrived off the Wight, the lion. Company's ships London
and Canning, front China; and the Indian Chief, COCHWIN, from
Baltimore.
Des Sear. I.—Wind N.E.—Tbe. Earl of Lrvsaroos arrived
from alais this afternoon, in one of his Majesty's steam-packets,
and landed at Walmer Castle.
Demotic, Aug. 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Douglas, Inca,
from Pernambuco; Julia. STAIIWOILTH, from Buenos Ayres; Me-
redith, Knows, from Demerara—sailed 18th July; Lady Adams,
Srpms, front Charleston • Mediterranean packet. HOGAN. from
Leghorn; Ajax, Nicol., from Savannah; Jess and Flora, PAM.
SON from Demerara ; Matilda;Counrs, and Harriet, from
Para ; Defiance —, from Pernambuco; Perfect, Panics, from
Charleston ; and Silas Richards, Housman, from New York—
sailed Bth August. Off the port, the Huskimon, Warn, and Aan
Mites:le —, from Demerara ; Peter Ellis, from Sc.
Joisn'a (IV: Elisabeth, —, from Barbadoss; James Munro,
Amass, from Charleston; Jane, Warm, from Leghorn ; Oxford,
from Savannah • and Bee, Minim; from Paraiba-
JAMAICA, JULY 90—lie Perthshire, Rtllllllllo, arrived at Rio de
la Rade on the Sd instant. The crew. with the excepden of the
master and ites„ had been murdered by the Indians.

CHINA.
-....

IFROIt A MONTREAL PAPER.

The following is a copy of a paper printed in Eng-
lish type on Chinese paper, at Canton, and delivered
on board vessels arriving there, for the guidance of all
concrnedi The laws 'therein mentioned, it appears,
are rigorously executed. It will be recollected that
the whole commerce of England with China was near
being interrupted, not long ago, in consequence of a
Chinese having been killed, accidentally it was said,
by something being thrown into a Chinese boat from an
English vessel
Copy tit Trimieties of liatnetelkosa the Chinese Gimbal Code
of Laws,trossmitordttoshe Reesident of the Boat Committee,
by the Mans, of Oaken, *Ara
" 1. A mar abaft Coe: inoto the suspicion of theft shall be
stmegled, ameallag to the liar against hoenicide committed in
an affray.
"s. A emu who rugs Maginlier with a musket, and kills him
tharetri, AO hellsaliellera 1. cases of wilful murder •if the suf-
ferer iv wounded, bit Mt suertany, the offender sh;ll be sent
" 5. A man who puts to death a criageal who bad been appre-
heeded and made no resistance, shall be strangled, according to the
lawnplost hoddgids committed in an affray.
" 4. A man who fafteiy accuses an innocent person of theft, in
eases of great affability, Is guilty of a capital offence : in all
other ease, dwoffintion, whether principals or acetonic', shall be
ent Into '
" 5. A man whit sailendeniabee unintentionally, shall be tried
mei:nibs to the law respeedng blows given in an affray, and the
pooldismat venbeed WEI 12111 severe, according to the degree
of injury sustained.
" " 'lra% hitissisaiwi with ever, commits outrages
ardiwit the kw*, Mal be oiled to a desert country, there to remai n
In a state of ameba*"
- 16010111116111 ft ittidei of ilbe laws of the empire of China, ac-
"r ale 4° wail* Wspileat ft passed on persons offending against
I.llPRlfithille al i&sf may compromise or extenuation.
•incti N trfitm,nt •

MA ',filch retrenched 11 days from the
t cale:lssisiroslV;l4 Adopted on this day, in 1752.
CAPTOR! OF JOHNSON, THE HOREE-STEALER.-..•Ti15
rolmilogoinsrvshoos so many charges are made of steal-
~ingkonses,,anived in town yesterday morning, in an
custody of tLe Officers.

ROYAL MXTROPOI,IIA:V INFIRMARY FOR
CHILDREN.
•

•
A General •Meeting of the Subscribers to the above
charity took place yesterday at the central static u, in
Soho-square, for the purpose of deceing a surgeon, in
the room of A. Copland Hutchison, EA. resigned. The
meeting was ,called in pursuance of a notice issued
by the Rev. A. Hamilton, Vice-President, who acted as
Chairman at-a special general meeting .on the 2!d of
last month, and who also took the Chair yesterday.
Mr. Hutchison, the principal surgeon of the institu-
tion being lately appointed to a situation by Govern-
ment, was obliged to give in his resignation. In con-
sequence, Gentlemen in the
_profession were invited
by public advertisement to offer themselves as candi-

- -
dates for the vacant situat;on. Three candidates pre-
sented themselves, namely, Mesirs. Evans, Pack, and
Tweeddale. Each of these Gentlemen was proposed
at a Ateling of the General Committee, as a fit and pro.
per person to fill the vacant situation ; the proposition,
however was acceded to only with respect to the fist.
No reason being assigned either for the preference of
Mr. Evans, or the passing by of Messrs. Pack and
Tweeddale, it struck some of the Subscribers to the cha-
rity as being very remarkable, and the result was, that
a Special General Meeting of the Subscribers took
place on the 22d ult. when it was tacitly acknowledged
by some of the Members of the Directing Committee,
that the reastin for rejecting the claims of Messrs. Pack
and Tweeddale to be candidates was, that those Gen.

tlemen were in the habit of dispensing medicines to
their patiens, which was considered derogatory from
the grofessional character of a surgeon-. Dr. Granville,
the principal physician to the institution, contradic:ed
this opinion, on the authority pf Sir Astley Cooper, Sir
E. et and Home, Mr. Brodie, &c. and observed, that the
ground which was alleged for rejecting Messrs. Pack and
Twee•idale was the more untenable,inasmoch as one of the
present surgeons to the institution was in precisely the
same situation as thane Gentlemen, and Mr. TweeJdalel
himself had been permitted to act tor _eight months, as
surgeon to the Institution, in the absence of Mr. Hutchi-
son. Dr. Granville's observations produced a strong
impression, and the General Meeting came to a resolu-
tion, by which they reversed the decision of the Direct-
ing Committee, and appointed the election to take
place yesterday.
On the CHAIRMAN taking his seat, the Secretary, who had re-
fused to insert an advertisement in the Papers, pursuant to the
direction of the General Meeting, stating that the election would
take place yesterday, objected to the Meeting proceeding to the
ekcuon. on the ground that one of the by-laws of the Society,
which required that ten days' notice of such proceeding should be
liven in 'we of the principal Newspapers, bad lot been complied
with. The Secretary's interposition appeared to be very untatisfactorT
to the majority of the Meeting. He was blamed-by Dr. Granvilk
and several Gentlemen, for his conduct In refusing to obey the
orders of the General Meeting, and its calling a Meeting of the
Directing Committee to supervise tbe' decision of the General
Meeting. At length a resolution was proposed and unanimously
agreed to, that the Meeting was a legal one, and that it was autho-
rised to proceed to the election of a surgeon.
The Meeting then proceeded to the election of a surgeon (by
ballot), and at the close the numbers were—
Mr. Tweeddale tatt--atr. Evans Pack 3.
emmeleememeni
DREADFUL OUTRAGE.
•
Last evening, between six and seven o'clock, Webster,
one of the constables of the Mary-la-bonne Police-
office, was attacke4,and nearly murdered in Tottenham-
court-road. He had deposited several prisoners in
Clerkenwell Prison, and was returning to the Office,
and When at the cod of Norfolk-street, a tall powerful
man accosted him and said, uls not your name Web-
ster; don't yin belong to the Police ?" Webster an-
sweied in the affirmative; the Man then stepped dose
up to him, and said, " don't you know me?" Webster,
on looking in his face, recognized him to be' a man
whom he thought was hanged two years since, named
Adkin, a professed smuggler and most desperate cha-
racter. He had had him in custody four years since'
for an attack upon some Revenue Officers, and for
which he suffered imprisonment. The man, the
moment he found himself recognised, exclaimed, D
your eyes, I have you now, and will be revenged," and
instantly seized Webster by the throat and dashed him
on the ground with great violence. Webster got upon
his feet as soon as he could, and grasped the fellow's'
collar, calling on dome persons who had assembled; to
assist him in the King's name ; but they appeared in-
timidated by the dreadful threats of the ruffian, and
did not assist. Webster struggled bard with him, but
the fellow again knocked hem down, and beat and'
kicked him in a dreadfully brutal manner, and actually
escaped, although, strange as it may appear, upwards.
of 100 persons stood calmly looking on without attempt-
ing. to secure him. Webster was raised from the
ground nearly lifeless, by Mr. Ellsworth, of Bernet's-
street, who was passing at the moment, and carried
him into a shop, where his wounds were dressed, and
he recovered his senses, and was taken to the Office.
On the circumstance being stated to Mr.ariffiths,
last night, he ordered the most active enquiries to be
made after the offender.

Letters from Bahia, dated the 12th, and from Per-
nambuco, the ftth of July, state, that its consequence
of the long drought at the latter place, great appre-
hensions were entertained of a scarcity of food. The
rainy season set in two months later than the usual
period, and it was not until tea days previous to the
date of the letters from Pernambuco, that the fears of
the inhabitants were removed. Tranquility continued
in both places.
A letter from Liverpool, dated Wednesday, states
the arrivals on that day, from foreign parts, to have
been unusually numerous, not less than between SO and
40 sail having come in. Among the arrivals were
seven or eight vessels laden with cotton. The intel-
ligence of the fall of about 4d. per lb. in that article,
from the 18th to the 24th of June, had been received
at New York, by the Braganza, from Liverpool. The
news produced great alarm among the holders of cot-
ton in that port, as well as among those who had sent
the article to the English market. This alarm will
no doubt be increased, when they learn that most of
the bills drawn on England for that article, have been
returned protested. It is supposed the last packet bas
carried back such bills *to the amount of nearly a mil-
lion sterling.
A farmer at Trowbridge sold, bls whole crop, of
barley, which is of a superior quality, on TuesdaylarrY
to be delivered at 40s. per quarter.
Yesterday afternoon, a waternaan, of the name et
VVindsor, fell into the River at the Temple Stair% Milt
was drowned. Several persons who saw the unfortu-
nate man fall in immerliately.rendere4l tlmic,assistance,
who succeeded in getting him out.,.,and. conmed him
to the Ship public-house, Esser street, where the usual
means were resorted to, to testOte RTilMatiOUptitlt4/1111.•
OUt SUCCESS.

?ASP INDIA .SHIPPINCif.
• •
• •
• •
`ll/21•41adit, Ba ajutsbi /aides, Sotheby, hate shited of
lhon;11071111 Ciloodio Nth of March, passed Aujon;
the 19th et Aped, and iikd kens St. ifeleoji the 10th of July.. .
Sam ammo wnst sr sere Cationon-Hii Majesty's dip
mead, frees Tortemouth.to Smith Anseriekthe MI of July, hsi
lat. 10.9. 11, long. 24. IS. W. the ranked. from Go soy'
so
addinore, the 26th of August, In tat. 44.7. N. long, 12. 50: . till
Franiklin, flour Uverpool to &lame od the 20th August; Mk&
47. U.N. long. 59. W.niid the aurora of Brigid; trouisd
the westward, cm the with et August, in tat. SO. 11,N. .4opc 1.11. Si W-1
Passzoossalpou queuum..Cssitalla Baylis, fseut:China ; Curtain
Craernft, and Captain eddy, Mame, Wiwi ; Mr. Weare, from
Pining ; Mr. Mary, Mr.. Day, and eleven lettelide frosi Sr. Nelms;
-.AARSVAL Var.taaano.—The Odder, Fife,from New South
Wain, the 13th of May. .
ai.ABOSIIALS .1111AIIIMA.--.Tho Orrplome. 11101telv from 1-40"14
411117 ; VictorY, reripolairson, from London, July 22; and the
Alacrity, Findlay, from London; July ' •
Brain., Mutat SW.,-.Thr Minim, Renown loading fur Singa-
pore, April 2, and would Armonk come to England. There were
110 other ships in the Risils belonging to England. Four or five
'Mr had passed, on their way to Singapore.
DVBIJide AOG UST 26.

..PIINIM...

The Commission was opened here this day by the
Right Honourable Lord Nciasonv, and the Hon. Jus-
tice Vavoznaus. -Grand Juries having been, ;slier
some delay arising from non-attendance, sworn for the
city and twenty, Lord NORSURT addressed them as
follows Aln the subject of combination :•••IS Gentlemen
spirit of unlawful combination has ristn to
such a height as to prove of a moat alarming kind.—
There is scarcely any trade or- calling in the consul;
but is in some degree affected by it.. It seems. Gentle.
.men, to extend -itself through England, and, like the
hot weather, to spread itself ever the Continent.—
But this unlawful and baneful spirit has been •firmly
met ; and. in a recent case, where a conviction took
place upon legal evidence,before my Learned Brother
Vandeleur, who sits here beside me. when reference
was had to the twelve. Judess, for their.decision on a
paint of law, the twelve Judges assembled, and the
whole case was investigated with great pains. Their
[Lordships saw nothing in the arguments which could
[ vitiate the verdict. I. era satisfied that the effect of
' the conviction will be salutary. Combinations are
truly destructive to society, and truly injurious to this
country. The combination among the ccrachmakers
began with
,Mr. Huttoo's workmen. Then followed
Mr. Long's and Mr. Palmer's; and their men had not
as yet returned to their work.. If some enemy had
sought to knock up that yak altogether in this king-
dom, and planned its ,destructinn, could anything db
so more effectually. than the insichous proceedings, the
abominable ccndoct, of those combinatory, who pri-
vately induced the workmen to leave their yolk, and
abandortzhemselves to such courses ? "Oh I" said these,
fellows, t leave your work.; and we'll take care that you
shall be supported from England—or you may go and
work there; so that we, shall be obliged. Gentlemen,
in time, to go to England to buy our carriages! But,
by the blessing of GOD. we will _meet this dilemma.—,
The twelveJodges will Dot fear idle calumny. Ttlese,
combinatory; however, must tie put down ; and, by the,
blessing of GOD, they shall be brought to their senses.
The country is becoming tranquil. This may be seen
from the lightness of the calendars at the late Assizes."
After the delivery of this Address, his Loidship. adjourned the;
Court till Monday.
JUDGMENT PRONOUNCED ON ?NI POUR ME* WHO WERE
CONVICTED AT Tat EAST i)NIMI4SSIONV- POE THE
ASSAULT ON MR. SUTTERIVORTIC;•
ifatrick Binary, Tomah, Maker, James Walsh;
and Thomas Cullps. were brought, up for judgment at
the Commission Court on Monday.
They had been convicted on an indictment for wil-
fully. and maliciously assaulting JAM!' Butterworth,
and for cutting, stabbing; and wounding hint, with in-
tent to disable him.
The prisoners having been placed at the bar, they
were addressed in an impressive manner by Judge
VastriszLeun, who told them that they. had been seve-
rally convicted, after a long and patient investiga-
tion of their case. Counsel on their behalf had moved
for an arrest of judgment of the Court on two points;
the first was, that the indictment under which they
had been found guilty, introduced the word " wound ;
and the second point was, that the Jury having acquit-
ted them of the intent to murder, and the intent 'to
maim, that the intent to disable could not be sup-
ported in point of law. The Judges who tried the
case, one of whom he (Judge VA Nnitl.ll7a) was, re-
served the two points for the decision of the twelve
Judges. On full consideration of those two points, the
Judges were unanimously of opinion, that neither of
the two points so made bytheir (the prisoners) (Counsel,
were tenable in law. In their opinion the word,
" wound" was referable to 84 stab" and." cut .P- wad
although the Jury acquitted of the intent •to mum,
they were ustified in convicting of the intent_to.
Judges dis-
able. The having agreed on these two points,
it now.only rested with the Court to pass judgment.
His Loaners tbsn atoned thatiientence of Deals should be
recorded against *solo:mem
,Lord Nonaoar observed, that by the Court recording the
judgment, Mi. flarnikon would understand the clemency of the law.
The meaning of this, our readers are aware, is, that the lives of
them unfortunate men are spared.
We have heard that an order wai made out for their
Immediate removal to the hulk, previods to their
Freentas Journal.

Bowel complaints are very prevalent at present,'and
are attended with danger in consequence of the heat of
the weather. They are often produced by persons
eating plums, the skins of which adhere to the coat pc
the stomach, and prevent it from performing its funej
tions, and cholera morbus is otten the consequence."
The romantic scenery of Loch Lomond has had an
uncommonly large number of spectators this summer..
On Saturday last, the. two steam-boats which carry
passengers up the Llch were filled to overflowing. On
Friday last sixty lost, their passage from being too late.
It is stated to be a fact, that the Dutch flag displayed,
from the vessel' which •took out the Dutch Minister
to New York, is the first national Dutch flag which has
been exhibited to that State sinew it was struck, up.
wards of 150 years-ago, when ehe felony. of. New Am•
sterdam was ceded, to Great Britaio.
It is stated in a letter from Boston (America), that
during the month of .luly the beat in that city was se
great, as to render it necessari forthe-Milyokito limit
the hours of laboor of the operative clones. • The iberi
mometer stood at 90-at midnight. .n -
-The bebbinlneWlice-inmnufactoi7 is rapidly spread-
ing itself through the West of England, particularly in
Taunton, Chard, Ilotiostir,Mimputh, Ashburton, and
Barnstaple. At large qufiritity of this lace, of inferior
quality; is sent •to -tire Ease *mi.-West Indies, for the
4urpose of being converted into mesquite CUrtains.

The .
ammo ►
die bones

• Sit• •
•
• .
Si in I agar Mention t 17 to i atst. Add* '
to 1 apt Redgauntletw' • .94 to 1 apt Wan& •
lik to I apt Cleveland. 1. tr. • 93,t0 i agst .
to 1 agst Alderman •it ;, 10,30 to 20 are Tr bish (tlfh.).
14 to.l apt Hdnier 1000 to l 5 apt =tea Ltaken)•
16 to I sea Dauntless •
TUNBRIDGE ,WELLS' RACES—PIatt Vta*. '
The Manor Bowl of 50 soy. Heats, tilree.selies and ndistance.
Mr. IL Wraith's b. T. Isabelia,•4 yrs, let. 111 b. . • 2 1 1
Mr. White's oh. m. Fortune Teller, S•yra, pat. AIM • .1 2 2
Mr. Pierce's ch. f., My Lady, 3 yrs, ist..lllb. •' . 3 3dr
The Visitor' Plate of SO sov. Heats ai *Wive.
• •
Mr. West's b. c. 4' yes, 75t.2 1 1
Mr. Harrison's b. g. Charley'," aged, 9st.itib. 1 2 dr
Soccom Dar.
The Town Plate of 50 soy. Heats, three mlisn and a distance.
Mr. Brown's b. g. Marksman, aged, Ost. Illb. . '1 1
Mr. Msundrell's Princess Mary, 3 yrs, 7st. 41b. . 2 2
Mr. Holbrook's b. b. Felis, .5 yrs, Vat. 11Ib, . . 3 3
STOURBRIDGE RACKS—flan DAT.
Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, and 90 added, for all ages, heats
two miles, wow by Mr. Yates's b. c. CaM..37rts lat. lib.
The Town Plate of 50 sov. added to S 'so*. each, for all ages,
heats twomilesmon by Mr. Yates's b. P. Mediate Poki, 3 yn,7st.slb.
A Hunters' Stakes Sweatt, and 23 added, beats three miles,
won by Major Hawkines OrthOdoliaged.
ABRRYSTWITI.I RACES—FIan Day.
A.Sweepstakes.of sp. each, for hones not thorough bred, le.st.
• each. Heats two milts. 13 Subeedbers. Gentlemen riders.
Mr. Philipson's b.,g. Uncle dohti ' I. • 2 1 1
Mr. Williarias's b. g. Pali= •• ,* .6) I " . • -I,b. lad
The Gogerddan Stakes of 5 sos. each, and 40 added, for all ages;
the second horse to receive 10 soy. Heats opscronmil.
Captain Davies's b. M. Minna, S yrs, 9st. 716. •, H 1 1
.
ch. f. Fiddle-de-dee, 4 yrs„nst.' 4-.1" 11 B• IS
Mr. Mytton's br. m. Cara Brea, 6 yes, alto 2111sia••• 3'..•
Major Parry's Maria Darlington, aged, list. 1116.,4 i db. •
NEWMARKET FIRST ' • OCTOBER itidirMic k

Buovivity, • :la • • i/
The Trial Stakes of 10 sovereigns. wick ;forthion411101141111111•1
upwards. To close on the Thurularbsf;iessolpi k,
Third renewal of the Grand Duke Micbaers , wove•
reigns each ; for colts, tilt. 71b. and fittleS,' Sig 30k .' .
Mr. Gieville's Lionel Lincoln, by Whidellotidl i41)1
Duke of Portland's c. by Teadale-rPledge. . . 3c' •
Duke of Grafton 's Bolero. • i•
cll. r.. by Matifiont
e. by Woful, out of Maier to NkaK "
Ldrd Recedes be. e. by Comm% ode Akeencit. •• • '
Ade, sister to Auguste. .
Mr. J. Rogers's Fiddler.
Lord G. Cavendish's Black Cat.
Lord Stradbroke's Strymon.
Mr. Wynostit's'Biother to Black and all Black.
Lord Grosvenor's b c. Orlando, by Blocher.
-- b. c. by Blucher, oat of &dors.
br. Bonduca, by Blucher.
Lord Harley's cit. f. Mania, by Waterloo, out of Psyche.
Mr. lt. Pettit's f. by Waterloo. darn by Soothsayer.
Mr. Hunter's c. by Orville, out of Canvass.
Mrt c. by Haphazard. •
darn by Orville.
Mr. Blees'est. by Maley, out of Merrymaid.
Match 400, h. ft., D. M.
Mr. Molony's Cinder, 9st.llb. agstbeneralGrosvelesels Crockery,
list. Lib.

. .~.

i

Mateb 200 b. ft. li. M.
Duke of Glutton's Chaser, •it. 71b. apt Mr. Thornhill's Sri-
prise, Sot. 21b.

Match So. T.Y.C.

Mr. Lees Shacabac, Sat. liiCarst-hir-.l)ettit's Retreat, Sit. Lib.

TUKIBAT.
•
Fifty Guineas, free for any horse, 4 yn old and upwards.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovereigns each, b. ft. T. Y.C.
Mr. Uslny's Tarandus, 4 yrs, list. 9111.
Lord Orford's Orion, 4 yrs, Ist. 81b.
Lord Jersey's Adonis. 3 yrs, Ist. sllb.
Match 100. T.Y.C.
Mr. Pettitt's Verbena, Ist. 71b. asst Lord Verulanie VlilWas,
est. 41b.

B.C.

; ?1, • ref,

• .
. . -4%.; • . . -
tt
_StioariArd I ' a rifttiCal-,:.
- . - • : f•:-.
iiitirikiii4ol3* iLSALI3.4III. 1.
1 bottles to•dat iiiiyribly brbk; Sot *I Itirsift'sil
it am ifaidayt '• ' kit alteradont Oa Mel el
MS Nimbly** aot . xfkalli% Apt
_boa Nem
I doable, the Won of add, 6.14 fot4er delitoikodkidak
duke *doomed a point. 11* odds tort off as nadir,:

. -
COINCIDENCES AND CONTRARIETIES.

- TUNE--0 •Over the water to tinnier." '
'Ti. curious to find, in this overgrown town,
•
While'through its long streets we are dodgir.g,
That many a man is in trade settled dot. r,
Whose twine don't agree with kis lotigzng ! !
For ins 'mce, Jack 3funday in Friday-strzet dwells,
Mr. Put in Fox-court is residitiLL_
Dlr. White in B/ock's-buildings green-grocery sells,
While Fast In West-vitiare is abiding !
Mr. Lamb in Red-Lion-street perks up his Lead, ' -
To Lamb's Chaduit.street Lyon goes courting ;
Mr. Barer at Brittle-bridge hires a bed,
While Moon is in Sun-street disportirg ; -
Bill Brown up to Green-street to live now is gone,
It. Stanhope-mews Bennett keeps horses—.
DoLtor /kw lives in High-street, Saint Mary-la•bonne,
In Brown-street one Johnny White's door sees!
Bus ad: muck more curious it is, when the streets
Acrord with the names of their tenants;
And ) et with such curious accordance one meets,
li. taking a town-tour like Pennant's.
'For button:a—in Crown-street, George ./ii”.; you may noti,
To /11wilit, in Mayfair, you go shopping;
Afid Partrr,of Drover-street, goes in a buat
To raters, of Rircr-street, Wapping ! •
Mr. s)inerow in Bird-strect lass feathered his nest,
Mr. Archer in Bow-street wooes Sally ;
frniikoirt. in /fir-street gets zephyr'd to.rest,
Mr. Dancer resides in Br/1LA...1,.
Itir. Fisher on Finsbury lizt.a his views,
Mra.Toge in Shoe-tare works at 'cording ;
•
Mr. Hawke has a residence close to the liken,
And Winter puts up in Spi ing-gardens!
Ir. Or/mac-street, Lemon vends porter and ale,
Its Hart-street, Jack Deer keeps a stable ;
In /far-street, located, you'll find Mr. Bak,
• In Blue Anchor-row, Mr. cable.
In Knight Itide,•-street, you've both Walker and Day,
Its Castle.,trect, Champion and Spearmint ;
Ira Diackman-street, Lill ride makes a display,
hi 'Clutapsille lives sweet Mrs. Dearman !
In Paradise-row, Mr. Wan sells figs,
Lee, in Apple Tr.'s yard, rooms has taken ;
. ••filn airman, in .Fogy.street, fits you with wigs,
//og-I,ane you call upon Bacon.
• Old Homer, in Gitek-street, sells barrels and staves,
rape, in Cross lane is a baker ;
• It% Liqtroponcl-street, Mr. Drinkwater shaves,
hr Cow-lane lives 4. Veal, undertaker!
European Magazine.

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