Star.
London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

FASIIIONABLE IN7Will6 14: g ( .e.

The Doke of Norfolk arrived a few days since at his seat, Arun-
del Castle, Sussex, from a tour. - •
- The Doke and Du= Bodged left their seat is Derbyslaire
yesterday. for Rehm'
The Amager SI ,
.`of .)deter bas left her seat•at Ael
iu t
mptoo, for the Isle of . . -.. • , .
The Sari and Countess of Hardwick arrives on Teen:fay ai their
Moose in St. Jaynes's-square, from Lord Colchestei'l -scar, Rd-
_
brooke, Sussex. - - •
The Sari artd. Countess of, Caledon. have arrived-in tqwn-frism
their seat, Bounds, Tnnbridge. , ' .
. . • ;
' The Marquls'of Granby and the three Ladies Nannenerrlieil
yesterday at theft- father's, the Doke of Rothsnel, in Magma-
street. from Brighton. • • . • - • _ •
Lord Rivers anived yesterday at his house in Grosvenor plate,
.from his sear, Hair Lark, Newmarket. . .
The Countess Of Cariatvoo has arrived at her house in Lower
Grosvenor-street, from High Ckre, Berks. • '
Lord Nugent left town yesterday morning for kis-seat, Linen,
i• Buckinghamshire.
Lord and Lady William Russell arrived In town yesterday, from
Ituehampton.

ENGLISH CONFIRM ATI(PN AT BOULOGNE.
BOULOCINZ•SUR•MER, AUGUST 99.
Scarcely had the commotion, occasioned by the de-
parture of the Dube's& de Benin, subsided, when the
arrival of the Right Reverend' Bishop Luscopaz in our
town, occasioned an unusual excitement amongst its
lively inhabitants. His Lordship arrived from Calais,
where, and at other towns, he had been administering
the rite of Confirmation, for which purpose he Visits
I Boulogne. Yesterday, after morning prayers, the M-
shop delivered an eloquent charge, preparatory to the
confirmation of the young persons in the Engliih Con-
soler Chapel, which was this morning crowded Nit va-
rious spectators to witness a solemnity So novrl in'
this place. The prayers haring been read by one of
the assistant Chaplains (Reverend Mr. BURRY). the Re.
reread U. SIMMONS (Chief Minister of the Establish.
merit) addressed a most excellent discourse to those who
were to be confirmed. At the conclusion of which 148
young persons (chiefly females) received the holy rite
in the customary manner. An able farewell address from
his Lordship, ended this interestingatud truly impressive
scene. All the respectable Clergymen in the town as-1
sisted at the ceremony, and afterwards attended the
Bishop to. the Rev. Mr. STansotts's, where his Lord-
.shop resides...P.& His Lordship leafes Boulogne to-
morrow for Dieppe.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.-

and Amasinise. hen -dt a p=ort
the POW ps. The nsarims, smeawed/by
Hau., ksinedga theA a
Mita Stage, 44; Piseo/11, 18; and
Mattedsehniadvinsir. The Bikialk, eenamanded by Onnmodiire
'lllAstat,.h compsesil of the Cansammt, of 40 gate t Swim; Or
Tama, 42; 24; Saban, In ; and Fir, n. The
Frlnch, 000 hes by Admiral RINAIII, is composeds( the Ma-
ria Theresa Most, and the Diligent, and -Lander corvettes._ . ,
Arrived of/ do Sart, the Honed:able Company's ship Cannlig;
Inns
a .
'Mg Alert, Panorama Greenland, has anived at Piesrhsail--
dins ship.
The following vessels have arrived m St. Bekaa, viz. London,
Solvent, front Cidna ; Courier de la Pah, from Manilla ;
iris, Cram Bengal; Java, &amuses, front Padang ; and Ma,
Omens, from the Cape at Good Mope.
The Lavinia, Cnimmx, from Sicily as Fibula*, was wreaked
ow the 10th isk. near Cape St. Vineenes.
%usenet, Ago. 30..Wismf t as S.g..Airliog use gandvidi
01110.fiviahloss; • Or ellipetti the IDhistith, Vomen. front
tiakidOliigmeasler Ikettimiretie %MANI astosi,

Poisetaartithitzt raulatzAirivel theca:data ix. r.,), Sas:
the Meditanseeew Bed Is under citieentiee.
Liase:eoes lietes,. skas.~./eat setivoi.hie Majostes tidr Tana-.
amt. hose /swim .
boos., MOIL lif..Calat nearly all day,—liailed the Dryad,
lbsenott, fee Valiettiiio..
Lrosaseos,, Ave. SO.-.Wind W.N.W..iAnived the Beipsta,
as, Arent &ow Aree.osailed the Seth Jinn; Ann, Ramer,
Bahia F.,..Eilsa, 1414.14 p.. false Maraelltase.miled 11th July ;
Whitast, Steassoh, Mont Mitandeisli Leta, SOM. fres Per-
' nambieo...sailed. lOtit /ay; and 'needy, Deets, (foie Neste
Videow.aalled M has ' • , • - • •
•
_. f CUSTOMMOUSR, AUODST it.
Sates Arend tisess.:lbe No* Pboolo, heat Se. Paso.
berth; lioffnung, Aliona ; Dart, from Paned; Ntefoi,
iron glebes; inn ' swat, lion ROCtirdirli;
Ennio Oettensooo-The . A:seedy" fee Bb; IfiZtlitse
New York; Eistneeth; he • Basher ; . Ann, for Lidos ;
sad Elisabeth, fee &oda ; Windiest, fee Amsterdam ; end Loa:
den, foe Retteidant.
Cs:sauna -otritlrehaa—The Orb. far ' Vigo ; bfwois Welltaley.
he the Cope of cGood Hopei Lerldli.for Naples; Doke of fLon;,
for Ideseina ; Ilargelsof Ankle, foe Boars Aytns ;' and Bri.
tanal4 foe =boa.

Yesterday; the :Mechem of Karr; aceom•
mied by the Princess Amnon; arrived at her apartments at dm
King's Pah4lee.Keusington, In a sunlamp and four, from Claremont,
where hifal Wgbnqu is sahlbar on a' visit to her bendier,
Pdnee 140,POIrD. The Royal Duchess returned to Claremont in
the afternoon. •
The Duke of Yoaz arrived in town on Tuesday.;
from the Dake of Rattan's seat in Derbyshire. ,
Mr. Secretary CANNING is expected on a ?Old -e0
Portman' 'Castle, County Galway, the seat of his son*law,.the
Karl of CLANILICARDE.
•Taesday, the LORD Matritts'Wbo, ii si Member 0/ the
ancient Corporation of Klngiton, Wen very ellpgkentertainmext
to that body at the Sfansien-brane. 'Upwards of 50 sat. down to
dinner, amongst wisest were Mr. Demos, Member for" the
County of Surrey, the 'DAM and the Reiorder of Kingston, Mr.
PAEXIM, Mr. &WEN the Rev. btr. Wataaata,and several other
Murata •t; the County.
'VETS AT STAIrIOnD HlLL.—Yesterday, Mr. and
Mrs. Rolnsointo gave a grand entertainment at their euyerlivlila,
at Stamford HUI. in compliment to the Barons, his brothers. To
the dinner were inched a numerous patty connected 'with the
foreign:. Diplomatic Corps.. Thirty covers ,were laid in the Great
Retinkroom, as it it called. In the evening *house and grounds
were illuminated.
The Buenos Ayres Mail gives aq account of the safe
arrival in the River Plate of the ship Norval, hum Glasgow, with
nearly two hundred Settlers on bawd, for Mr:Ratans Reavirorres
Land, on the River Plate. . They all appeared fa excellent health
and spirits.
HAZARD ARD Co.'s ORRAT SUCCESS l I—Yesterday,
Nos. 1,179 and 6,501 (Class A.) were noes drawn Prizes of
Twenty-five Thousand Pounds, and nova Sold in Shaies by a.-
LARD and Co. Raman and Co. ate the' 'Coutfictint for the New
Grand Wine containing Six Prises-of £90.000, all in one day,
October 18th.
• Friday, Harriette Ann DriOaldson, a child between
three and four ytirs pf age, who bad been standing on.
a chair, and leaning oitt of the sesernd-pair front room.'
Window; in .Edwardltriet, Portman-sqoare, fell with,
great violence on. the pavement below. Her head sites
dreadfully fractured, and she Wu otherlisemuch in-
Jitykl. 'She was picked on' by a person passing by, end
carried. intPthe boure., The mother was sitting at an 2
other niOdowein the same room, attending to au infant
in arms. The utifortunit *Odd wAs jessiediately
ried..toe surgeon on the yet, Who .adeised • its. being-
t‘kin to the btiddleses Fhich was.proniptly • ,
iinhe• where. after.linAering for ‘a few *ours, it. died,
. .
the injuries it-bad rectsvg ha®i
b.u.niau efforts
Its recovery. • . • • -

• PIII: Altatr.

One troop Of the 6th (iltualskineo) Dragoons, hat strived at
Liverpool, from .//onchissor.. •
• Tate Depots that ernbittked.ost board the Indus transport, from
-the Tile of Wight, disembarked yesterday at Chatham.
' The Depots if the follOWing Regiments, viz, the 24, 3d, l3tb,
14th,,247tb; 41st,-44th, 45th, 46th, 48th,
534, 57*, Nth, 526, and-87*, -are to he-stationed at Chatham.
• Tisursda_y-the first Division of *e 7fltb Foot, embarked for
tinadc Tie 'seised Division was to embark next day. The flar
Depot Com=l:he Itekment aid be removed to Scotland.
• Tbwsodt embark at Cork fur Chatham in a few
daft wangle tbeir.stri to Cork for that purpose..
4,114 Ff I Ia dailp expected at Portsmouth, from Corfu: 44
tr•
i=ports, after the dheinbarkatioo of the Regiment, will h.
-Inittiediateay provisioned; and take out the 99th Foot to the hleAr
Vratter, add house the Seth root.
Two Troppoof tbe4t4 Dratoons have bike ordefed to mrdi
from Maadtesta .

Mr. KBAN MANCHESTER.

FROM THE mAxcHisteit JOURNAL: :

On Saturday evening, Mr. Keen made-his. appear.
ance in Richard 11. instead of Rickard ill. as had i:en
announced.—The house, with the exception of t 4
lower boxes, was much crowded. but principally br
males, there being but .a sorry display of • " beauty a-i
fashion." Mr. Kean also took the character of Frt.
derick Baron-Willigghttrst, in the Afterriece of Age 7c.
morrow. When the curtain dropped) a tremensloas
uproar. took place, and cries of -" Kean t Kean!" ac-
companied with a loud clapping of h-shds, wh;ch con-
tinued 'for several minutes. At length Mr. Kean came
forward, and addressed theaudience•ai follows: •
" It Is impesslbie to withstand so gratifying a call ; particularly
at a time whet! the victopy part of the pleas are bribed to ruin
professional reputation... If the press of this country be allowed to
visit the public cbaractefs professional men with thepuni-hmen:
! due to their private Ontitthe arts and aelences of this country will
very soon slow into indgnidasioce, '. redo* 'that I have been a
"froward child;; het X have ripened me of my errot-(tremend-
otikappkitse)and I thiplait hard that I sbpokl receive such un-
abated and vindictive-persecution. I am driven (ran nay native
country, to whiehlt :net probably tievei return.-(Cries of" No-
ou-s-you &admit 11. have Vier found-Manchester my warm.
eat friend and
.advocete (loud applause), and I shall treasure in any
exile the gratehd remembrance of the kindoesat have received at
your bands.. In reference to "the'stigma which has been east upon
me as a public cairacter. I would beg my.hivads to bear in mind,
that we are none of ea 'Without our faults, In every station of life
we 44 the mese of the entroptien of human nature. Even the
great Ministers of State have their faults_-(iceappbuse)--and if
we approach thefest ./the tlirritise, we shall find enema-(Lol'd ap.
phase) I nowhiti you farewell for ever.-(Cries of" No—no-
we want hear that.”)ou have usi warmest wishes-fur your cm.
fare and happiness, and I trust, that in my pilgrimage, should a
cloud pass over me, the remembrance of my :Manchester Mends
will operate like a stun-beansiasid cheer away the taiilcning gloom:*
(Load applause)

FEMALE FASHIONS.
!EOM LA BELLE • A asEmlittrit .Ifoll- SEPTEMBER.
fitracuza Pecan Costmse.—A mund dtess,made partially Mei.
Kim sic Narks; the colour terra arrgypte at the border are three
Simms, rather broad, each pinked at the edge; and set on in a no.
eel and btautifol mennp, jut scams,. tray opace forming the sea:-
lopbl elegantly fitted. The flounces are set at equal, hut very
MAC crow each other, and are aliheaded by a satin rat-
Nime colour se the dress. The 'Corsage is laid in small
and.fles @tartly to the shape. The sleeves tugged, and have
attaa 'Tent : this latoneingthies
onrsisitk
cvoisible
eachpart odfiatmllearlacrtVe7:,:il.
=1 a.wronght silk-button. A double Vandyke&crate pate.
Ovie the bust; suntteunted by a narrow collar of the same:
s= appendages are of very fine India muslin beautifully
A traesparent hat of '-white crape, bound with 'erre
dlkoptesatsenet, and ornamented W•ith puffs of the ;ante, mingled
with ethers of celestial blue ; and' a superb plumage waving ov.r
the lift eideigimilsdng of two lasig white ostrich feathers ; the strir;,s
this tasteful hat are orimitiai blew, and flues loose. Tlee hilt which
Is much glowered on one side Is arranged In full curls, and no car,
bargee over IC A convent erase of white corrieHart dependarl
frent a holdof bait, a purple reticule of Gros Napier, with gold
Wee mot slain ; a parasol of emerald-green, and slippers of Tel-
/SW. ltaiselle, complete MX truly appropriate and elegant dress.
• BMWS Darts...-A dress of trepehline, the colour of the =TA.
!ARM bunion, with two &sneer finished at the edges in small
ilktiebessil with a narrow retdoes:ofoatin, the same colour as the
RPM •. seer each flounce Is a double separate ornament of satin.eis
..1101 1110iheste. The Catnap Is of aminiand access the bust is a folded
iaof crepe-lime es In Cireasailmna. Tbe slams ate'terf abort
. aid are formed df two flutings, meeting each !Our; these
arts I crepe-lime, and to render them moredlitinet apt, consPieents,
dangers bound with white Win, as the edge& meet, 'ellefterving a
small portion of the sleeve that feriae the foundation nistiewarath.
A rush of heed ribbon. with two -long ends, Li wont .with this
dress; theribbos is of the MMi itelosir,bitt has a.stripti at.the idea
of yellow. The Ink is short at the ears, and is arranged-44 rich
temple in full clusters of curia. Two light homier lait-r, bat very
little elevated, crown the summit of the. head, mid aissengat thew
and the curb are tastefully •entwined gauze of eagle golfer u
the dress, cameos, andyearis. The ear-rings are ?( pearls sexia
the foirrsof crisii the itetklace is a rids mass, Totiftfreg cite
varimrsisthenocessistliag of tivistectiiiings of mall peach.
The bracelets are of irohd net, 'very broad. and fastened tebb"eneal
brooches; two are worn on each wrist oftethe &vet A.kefiled
of the Use Isle,.without foliage, and the flowers *timed* lighter
hie than throe °f lature. is placed on the left side of the
•
PROS( AtICERSIANra a ittPOSITOlill Og MITI, 17;111.1l0S4tIce•
Elotrinvo Daiss.--Dress of fine jasooot ma'am ornemmared with
Ilse-colour side ribbon and clear book misalin; 4be cow fill and
rather high, with three small roves of Oared be* nftsllskroind the
top, rose-colour satin being drawn thtinigli i& nitro-root; lad tied
behind : on each side of she bust, and aeatifslieftlaglt the waist,
is a very full piece:* f book. Ingalls. drawn at four equal 'lngram"
with rose-colour satin, of which. a Joop og bell is formed on the
outside of each drawing. Long sleeve; Of an may fulnisk with three
drawings towards the wrist; at the shoulder foerdithitindykes of
book muslin made vary fulf,.aed drawn • Withivise;eakoirr Satin of
the outside, each point fa treed to-the ideevrehy a roseredimr bow.
—The border of the skirt, about a quarter of
•yardpe44,4:.
prettily Composed 'Of very fail book muslin, with
drawinpntrose coliur sidn,terndnating. With hari • ttlii.;
every other dreariest- teeing hist half the' height of tlle
one, has a. very pleasing •effeet. Capear petering of the satnetese
terial as the drew, reestled of from the front, whine it. fastened
with en oral asiethpitliroUch, and trinunertround with twortioleioe
bieh-Reedhi; rose-etisur satin being drawn Ibrargh one-
hat, Minined wish flowers; and roft-colont Liviti fine vole
Lettees-edver gloves. and tnonacceshoes. •
• Cnun's Dame-Dirk green Highland plaid dente; relle.cnignir
tartan Moikinge • 'liklilaad cap and feathers.
Evinfirso. Daass.—Azure crepe lime dress, over a white satin slip;
the wimp rather bugled full, and arranged in small retain,
Paistlieularplaits, of a sioderasenelght. and finished mike toiwitir
a pale azure satin band. The sleeve short and full, with three atilt
bands extending dotenseardefrinn the shoulder; at each end is a
satin-Marguerite, and in'obi eentre.an ornament composed of sir
satin leaves, - three on each:side of the band which conceals their
IMsel The skin has two rows of a similar trimming. only •largery
aail foe margoecitF is placcisl on the band filling tbespacnvehhrlithe
carve lines of the leavm form ; beneath is a broad roulemer. Azure
satin sash. Hat A *deltrpefirine of white entre 414 apnea with
elk cord, and ai button at each point ; the brim edged whitiOdie
reatinourd fine oarriw blued lace : the crown is sit •irsermede; each
recess edged with satin, and a full blown Provencelrose %skids; a
banquet, of rose buds on each dd. of the crown. , The hair..in We*
curb. Far rings of 'turquoise; inlaid necklace Mad bracelets of
email pearl, and geld beads With ornaments of ridolet. fluid watch
and chain, with Various fancy trlikets:•' *.tieng white ititgloia—
' Wilke aatin shoes.—ltainbow Abetted tattle feu. - •

• • -
. Tammy and YATFS ar --grtat• kin ions: to
lope, the Adelo4 Theatre with.. eck. it °spree.***
Mese enterprising Managers and Prorietusst 1p4,1411 Mb'. •
iteatd to we theouift res: '" ' • ' • VAVIRALL.--The fineness of di.: we !titer Le'ltitg,:st;
drew sloossewetroirde to this fifty' hair,' fotfa it was, sod well were. they, aepaid-N--Nwlldhe itio& sgsen,listiV
iipat could well beif.cagined. Air thedasalisevotte shtisswessisS
*ea united in one, and so crown tls-• whole the hrAvocivollicage.
truly magaiticeta ••

,

ILLEGALLY Ptlif WING.
TtTE ICTICIr V. POOLE.
74.-. Poole, an auctioneer and•steippaiser, residing, ht
.Paddington, was yesterday charged, at 'BtasAtrdet,
;savirsg ualawfuhy pawned certain articles of pllte,
&c. the property of. Mr. Warner, a person describ*l
Lim::lf as a merchnet trading' to the Continent,' ah
esi•ling at Gera; d's Hall bin, Basing-lanes inthe City
-• • . •• •
rt
Laudon. . , . .
The circum‘tances, as they appeared in.cridentt,
were briefly these : Mr. Warner being in want of caSb,,
ron'ers with his friend, Mr: Poole, abotit raising setae;
and thereupon Mr. Poole. introduces Mr. Warner td .a '
Mr. Moses, a bill-broker, as a person. likely to aecOm-
modate him. Now Mr. Warner had certain articles of,
pitted ware, and other goods, fn pledge at the shop of,
.Ir. Purse, a pawnbroker in London Wall, and be
%Warned proposes that Mr: Moses shalladvance him
certain sum of money as a loan, on security of the
duplicate tickets of those goods. -Mr. Moses objects to
this propo,ition, and eventually agrtes to purchase the
Fonds for the sum of EU. and as the.goods in ques-
tion are alleged to be worth nearly three times
t sum, i e further agrees to allow Mr. Warner to
reptliCll:lS2 them at the same price, provided he does
within one month from the date of the transaction.
this agreement Mr. Warner receives the 801.
?rem Mr. Moses, and Mr. Moses removes the goods
torn the pawnbroker's in London Wall, to a Mr.
11:1 k es, a pawnbroker, in Holborn. • Subsequently,
,
and bsfcr e the expiration of the month, Mr. Warner is
a: rested ; and hilt he is shut up iu a spuneing-house,
be is visited by his old friend Mr. Poole, who represents
to hint that the month is almost expired,. and the loss
which must ensile, unless the goo& are repurchased,
within the given t me. Mr. Waft tier feels much obliged
to his old friend Mr. Poole. for the interest he takes ip
Li, affairs, and writes a letter to .MT. Budd, of the Clio.
t.on-IiOUSe, informing him of the jeopardy% *kith 'the
said goods are placed, and tectuesting, the loan Of 1.04.
for the purpose nE repurchasing therm ; labichletter he.
intrusted to the care of his old friend Mr. Poole, with
insTuctions to receive the 1001. frrint'.Mi.Bildd, 'to re-
purchase the goods by the repaire.ent of the 801. with
interest, &c. to Mr. Moses, to deposit the goods in
some place of safety, and to bring the remaining cash
to him (Warner)• at' the sponging=honse. • Mr; Pale
takes the letter to Mr. Budd, and received from 'him
IJ:g. to;%.'ner with an additional .11. 10s. which he re;
vie :slew to be necessary. for the payment of expeisses,
t.:,ough Warner had forgotten to mention it in the
1::::er. Thus amply furnished, Mr. Poole forthwith
repays the SOL with. las. interest, to Mr. MOW%
who accompanies him to the pawnbroket's and redeems
the goods, delivering them over to Mr. Poole, on at-
count of Mr. Warner ;- and so
.far-' eiterything was
tolerably correct on the part of mt... Poole. But, tut,
fortunately, he had no sooner got the goods-into his'
possession, than he repledged them at the same shop.
tot W.; which 301. together with the 204 'remaining
out of the cash received from Mi. Budd.. het dropped
.into his own pocket, and quite forgot to retasam•Mr.
Warner, at the spungingehouse. Mr. Warner renkni-
stilted with. him, but his remonstrances wet! Ohbeeded:
and, being unable to obtain either money-or thegoodS,
he instituted the present prosecution agaiast hint feir
unlawfully pawning the property intrusted to-him
offence which the statute 39 Geo. 111. deem: ttible
misdemeanour punishable by a fine of .54atitis Watt
of the value of the goods; pawned; and in 'ldefauk Ot,
Instant payment thesaid•fine and forfeiture, With ira-,
prisooment in the House orCOII-ealoti tikao net
. exceeding three months, 'and a' Writipping;itthe ?titles-
trate shall think fit.to order it.

7

!I•7r. &Dams raised several di:talons. but die •Miglstratel
overruled them, aad sentented bit. Poole to. krielt and pay tae,
win of 2131. as the value of the goods, with a Waived = at
v.; or, in default, to be forthwith coninsitutd to the oil
Currek.on for thr term of three calendar months..

41eisliftig from Mexico ipresent the ports Of Vera
OrieseilirrAlvaredo as being very sickly. . Several
. freigners bad fallen victims to the unhealthiness of
iheurnlaces; but the greatest number of deaths had
• occurred among the*. Mexicans, 'from the high ccinsgry
'Uf theinterior. The markets were quite dull in cons:-
queue; and the communicatios with the interior was
'• • •
nearly out of. ..
The Hintldo ',Sae; from Jamaica, brought home
diipitches from Adiniraf Hat.s•ritt, on theJameica sta.
%ion. Miss .Roweaart, daughter of the late Consul-
General for Peru, has arrived passenger by this packet.
Lord Lyttedoch.has 'returned for the first time from
the field *n. without skewing game:" While his Lord-
ship was lately proceeding, inun open carriage, to Inch-
grundle, one of Mr. blaule's choke pieces of ground
for grouse shooting, in clambering up the " dark
hill side," the carriage was considerably drenched
'With rain ; and, eiriaraty to the advice of his friend,
General Mackenzie, Lord .L. slept all the following
night in a tent, pitched on the heath a•la-svilitaire, with
his' 48 Ptaktial cloaklaround him." In the evening he
felt himself quite unfit for action, and was obliged to
return without a shot.—Montrose Review
ALATIIIINO Ftne.—About four o'clock yesterday
ino*ug, the watchman of 'Windsor Row, Blactfriars,
(Vier:leered the lower part of Mr. W. Dolden's ithe
feather-bed factor's). house to bees lice. He instantly
gave an alarm, and the inmates, most of whom slept
in the rekr ol•the lams., with. difficillty escaped•out of
the lifst-door ieindow, beforethe flames ascended up-
Werth; :through the shop, and back into the large
ware-room: The two parish engines were quickly on
the ipet, and-a' plmttihl -supply of water being ob-
tained, the flames were soon subdued, having destroyed
the muire range of .the lower floor. of the house..
Monday night, Mr. ELLINIANK, of Castle-street;
Finsbury-square, whore family were out, let himielf in
by a latch key, when he was assailed by three fellows,
•ifter initChing *at his watch, the chain of which
hrr.lce, ,canned himm a lower room, while they pro-
teeded •up stairs, • aad were endeavouring so force al
iron chest ; but an alarm beinggiven„ they made a pre-
vipitaie tetrezt. Irk. E. in his struggle with the fellows,
received a severe cut in the head, and was otherwise

•
much iajured.
Many farmers near Ay lesbary have this week ce-
febrated,. with good' Old-fashioned hospitality, es liar-
ved.l4..o4" At one fatialouse, on Wednesday even-
ing, a company of more than eighty persons was
entertained.
A News York Paper. of July 25th, announcti the.,
following denibt.-Atlied soddenly, on Satur4aj:aftiff
noon I2A Att. Cu/totals BON APA lITZ, in the.3oth year
of his air- .
'Them sup 1,200 visitors at the Saratoga Springs ;
1011011 X 1.640111,0111P11 BOVA P.l !ITS and suite; Who in-
tend staying theit. storing thew area weatlui...Y,arnioga
•

STIMAIF.R ASSIZES.

. ~..

•
tHESTgIt, AUGUST ee. •
. .
,stiintitiottsilikea.
Wiliam johitson Was indicted for •the niatishibilAer
of Nathan Johnson. ._ ... - - .
It appeared that a quarrel had taken place between
the parties, at Dicley, on the Bth of June. In the,
midst of it the prisoner was down, and pulled the de-.
.ceased upon him, and by a. violent elation he threw
him over his head; he got up, and complained of being
very seriously injured. After this he got up again
'and challenged the deceased to fight, who declined,
. saying he was very. ill. He A second time challenged
him, further on in the evening; and-at lest a battle mi-
lliard, in which the deceased was thrown against a
hedge bank, and, before he was firm upon his leg;
again, the prisoner kicked him violently in the stomach
and the lower part of the belly.
James Allen was called, and proved the several
facts of the case. He proved, however, that the origin
of the quarrel was in a general wrestling match, which
ended in a quarrel ; and that when the '.parties were
down, the prisoner put up one of his .knees, pulled
the deceased upon him, and gave him a sudden throw
over his head. Deceased with some difficulty get up
again, and said, li Oh! dear*, dear; I .was never so
much hurt in my life ; thou bast punched' me over my
private parts;" but the prisoner denied .that. he had
done so. Deceased said that he. had, .and blisei 'red,
that if the prisoner would waitfor him till he was a
bit better he'd 'fight him. They then agreed to fight
at some future period. Witneti interfered, and said
it was. no use fighting overt bit of nonsense, and then
both of them went towards• the village of GOO:trey,
and afterwards separated.. The wrestling. was fair at
first, bit it was not so afterwards,. when the prisoner
pitcliect him over his head.. The deceased fell .on his
shoulder and rolled over. • ' . .
The mother of the deceased said, that he'r son came
r home on the evening. of- the • Bth of June,- and *said,
~ Mother, I doubt I shall do no more for you; 'I doubt
I'm killed." He complained of being very much.
hurt. S -on afterwards the prisoner came to the end
of the fold, end witness asked him what wor_tsp be-
tween him and Nathan? He replied he tea: . a ma
for him, and then. atriiipedbirlifilik'and'walitioat
and threw them down, sad jumped:upon a helip:{f
ashes.. He called forbisiirotlierte come cud 'We. fair
play. The deceased then went but and -.said h."; Was
ready, and they fell to fighting.-.: Diceased•ivas. it
first too strong for tire frissonsand-they fell down to-
gether. Deceased- called out that-the • prisoner was
'biting him, and witness-interfered and said, "Nathan,
than -shalt fight-fie mote 1.. Mr' he'll hinge ' thee :tied
pieces out Ot•thie.": Thei' were then panes). lames
Johnson. the prisoners brother, then took hold.sof7.lsina
when the deceased was -in -the ditch-; • tind.thhii". the
prisoner ran np to the deceased aticrlikicskt.ifitit,itio.
lendron the stomach. -.The prisoner had strong nailed.
shoes ton, with iron clinkers. at the wet:, :Demsed
immediately dropped his hands by his silleillerd....iiws
,euy sick:; he was taken -inter the .hdtliei lOW WAS., on
the scream from thatctime pntijAe,4l4. - ... 2-3 ,• - -.
Witness Was crossfefamined.:l4 ttat. 'prissalan;4lad ,
jethed:a I nab er the statement whirh he, tntrde±*
serving that he (the prisoner) iretuldieke hei)ifelsiltitti'
and declaring that -what the llllllcitfacsOiti ike,:til#l3,
if she to dielbat'inOniep4-.- ' "...,,.... 47..,,,z.,r,
::. ,T4ookii*tx,osi3l .tliatr-Oa,areieavestAusdr :hii
4liger so hit eitoosbillindserbeteldleieo4l4 tie,
he bit him. : -
• ChadwickSfaiiiieit: ZeSiiiiia. iiiiiii.:lllY• dui*
same as the other. witnesses. The • giVee-by•thil
prisoner to the deceased was one arm' tidlidee;An
addition to which he had :track him heeiiilYwikkhas
'right hand. When they were separated, the deceased
ollkdout.for water... ; . --- - : , . ' 7 ----. .•- i _ •
.•
Mr. Wright,- the surgeon, 'described the state 0 the
deceased's body: • " The 'tinned 'Wei ili tido' ttatoi
inianintatran, .ai kelp at the. intatiunits Oneof the
intestines was iiiptoied: Theie.was-ao doelatbet -diet
his death was neCitilinedlat-the kiiiHeeand bruising.
The. inilammation *di hichlied'hY'Efternels rielince.
• James Irates.wascelimi tor* tieretteekle mid he
witnessed the eisatrilltesn,ihe beginning. He stated
that tbs. mother-: of -the • deceased .called' out to the
prisoner, and said; -si.lf thou' bites - hi*. ril kill thee."
She encouraged him to 60,4. and ittsiatil.oafhii stair
Ring Or Jilt thir4.4;itaiog, that her. son coeld beat
the prisoner ii.-twonsinutes. They both +met together
with a kick*. It was mutual kicking.
The liengtes akiNieslig:iiiitt-ensideed by the Cent-
1. net 4 reptemeiweelinik oileadiMtlay mwesdve enittleat—
my Lord, • . -.-- • . %•..... •.. , -..:- ... . • • . t • • •
_ What I have Toe -.notoosw neseereds eases er Viettesik k this
flospitals with ruptures, eeekleued by ItralithiLe!onevet saw
sigh seam my Lord, in the sane way. as• the p • . s. • I have
NM here 50 Miles, and I wish to know who is to pay me?
Attar Jusvics.—You win be paid by she pdbUr.—.ll4s, much?
)114
1' • Cain .les:res.—Yes* be paid what is proper; what you
deserve. - •
Judge Watson.—Toell be paid aseerdlig tO the judgment you
display in ruptures ! - - 1 •
Arroaawr Osusaar.—l cam aseare you. my Lied, wellsetriad
'great treabk in getting the surgeon bora at all. -- .
The Jury kundtbe prisisier Guilty, •
In passing sentence, Judge JinVie. obseived, that
it had been proved he had .Iveeived a challenge, and
that the motber.of the deceased excited • him to fight.
His conduct, however, had been very cruel and cul-
pable; and the Court were determined, if possible,' tq
put an end to that brutal mode of.fighting; but in con-
sequence of thelength of time he had already been
imprisoned, the sentence would not be 56 severe as it
otherwise would have been. He was then sentenced tO
be imprisoned to bard labour in .the House of Correc-
tion for three Calendar months.
Prisoner—lhaak•yoa, my Lord.
ItOsettto SOATS ON CANALS.

I: .

Moses Brace was indicted for stealing a quantity of
wool from a boat on the Canal between .London and,
Manchester.' .
The ATTORNRVGIMIRAL stated, that a quantity of
wool and far had been sent from Messrs. Okey's of
London, addressed to a person at Manchester. In its
way to the latter plate; this.tUati stopped at Oughtring-
' ton 'Badge, near Lyinti, and Bakuley, the constable,
happening to be on the spot, sawdsajwisoneT take two
parcels froth Ike . boat:. whicti contained the,: fur, and
carry thEtn.to a pciion 'insist Wooten. ite vein:l44:
however, from. thenceoind. weni- 'flown -a lapet and soots
sii*
• ter cinie back "siefAsiitit .titlse.prcels.vvio him.:
i
Bagtiley'S (the iiiistatsle) curiosity k,iog..fkcjteds. ht 1
wknt'eautionslt down' lice )ane, add there saw tlte par.
cels -floating:a the • Oiefil iiriiiit;',... ~; 'hie . Att*upp,' (5'a.,...,'
'oat al inset tile intent esi %tail' stsiststtur4 the cßigo, "pg.
i;:i.oolirtie. fcit 114:1u rt CO::
Was
upslit,;siscly ci few,
sainces;),Aftßer,iiii iirfolsee Was gulfttit,?; • - •
W. ..rstv,ill th 4 tri*ltiedr • Steni& 'Vlief auOta. 4 Vsoy
”roved the sending of the goods Id dlipaSeels. '•"' • -
.1

-7"

• •
s►atement of
said that
Chester' Mick,.

be had got
thr:viorst

•
The prisoner said it was no use saying anytrigg in his detente.
Verdict..-asfilly. .
The Curer donut said, that probabllf the prisoner
was right in observing that the worst man was behind,
namely, the receiver. If he had Inv apprehended and
convicted, he would be "laical with a double portion,*
punishment. Property in transit on navigable rivers',
must be protected, and the sentence of the law there-
fore was, that hb,be transported for seven years.
CUTTING AND SEAMING.
William Brook:, aged SS, was indicted for having,
on the night of the 2d of April, wilfully and malici-
ously stabbed and cut Margaret, the wife of John
Rhodes, with ;Merit to do her some bodily tiaras.
Although the intereit of this case was of a trifling
nature, the facts were, nevertheless, of a very aggra-
vated description. It appeared there had been a gnat.
rel* among the parties, in the course of which the
prisoner, who stated he had been struck by the prose..
cutrix with the edge of a patten (which, by the bye, wfs
not proved in eviaeirce), became very much enraged,
and in the midst of this tUmult, Aln garet Rhodes was
cut by the prisoner• on the spine, shoulder, necki and
other parts, with a sharp instrument, which, the pri-
soner trrthed to make appear, was a spur. he then had
accidentally in his hand.

The Surgeon proved the nature °Mike *Mtn& and the prisoner
produced testimoisy of an equivocal.doscripsion /a his defence.
The CHISF Jusracs, in summing. up the evidence,
said that the Jury would consider whethei the prisoner
contemplaled, at the time he struck her; doing her some
grievous bodily harm? He was of opiniod there was a
strong case against him. It was not necessary that the
wound should be of such a description that death might
ensue in order to. make out the charge, and he thought
there could be no'doubt but that the object of the pri.
soner was to do her some bodily injury. It was proved
that the wounds were of such a nature that she could
not attend on the Magistrates to undergo examination.
The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty.
The Corr Jusescit.—Lei him be put down for the present. I
okfralfinst now piss Watinee. - l< can hold out but little hope for him.
• This is better-known by the Lansashire modest fighting.

SUAREY SESSIONS, AUGUST 31.

~_=

Charles Capel, the .persoti who described himself as
I.ltaiillin merchant, was placed at the bar, to take his
tilirferdefrauding Mr. Gilbert, of the Borough. • The
offence with which be was charged was rather of a
serious nature, and in the • opinion of the Chairman,
:acid: the Bench. of Magiitrates, might have induced
..thesw.to-pass a. severe sentence upon hint. When the
prosecutor was cstled, to she surprise of every one,pre-
sent he dirt not Skier. This was the more remark.
able, as the amilet. y displayed on his examination at the
*Police Office would-kid to the idea that his proiecutor
bad marked bins out for punishment.
The prosecatoes name was eadhd in court several times, but not
'appening, his ieecratisasee irsi ordered to be ',mated.
Shortly-after, the prosecutor came itite Court, and
Mr. Pant, applied to the Beach -nn hielithalf, in
order that his recognisance might not be immediately
isureated, od the- nod that autnireohlableuppnint.
Pont4preirentodltbi saiegF; oho peeinentors, bee
-4C, she COMO dawn; to. lb,
c athauta 4:44•• : ibetti.Thel the
iipnantment Slime inevesiddrlbti Sitleinbuit*li the- in:
- • •
tracitt of iiiiitnen. • -
The Oueilistmr, in refaing: she 4ppliektion, oak
be had.elso that. morning particular appointments to'
attend" but he felt be was bound to attend to the
duties of the Court.
Jones Freers was indicted for feloniously stealing a
pair of shoes, and ieariour other articles, from the
llisiog Sun public-house, in Kent-street, belonging to
John I.loyd.
It appeared in evidence, that the. prisoner went into
the prosecutor's house, and Galled for, some refresh.
ment, during which time be contrived ,to enter .Mrs.
Lloyd's bedroom unobserved, and mil the articles
mentioned in the indictment.
.The. property was In.
:tautly missed, and the prisoner was pursued, and taken
into custody, with the articles concealed about him. •
The prisoner in hie defence sald, be had been driven
to commit the offence from poverty of the moat dis.
tressing character. He had been in the East luslies,
in most comfortable circumstances, and was induced to
leave ibit country, in consequence of having kettle
InformStion that his aged mother was is a dying-stile;
the expenses of his voyage, and that bestowed on. hie
aged parent, bad seduced him -to the pitch above. ii:
scribed, and under these circumstances he trusted the',
Court would be merciful in their punishment.
The Jury tinted the primmer Guilty, and be was sentensed. is 14
days' bard labour at Bristow. •
JOAN Donsfly the elder, Jolts Downy the yoriter,
lactTatrick Donaghue, stood indicted for creating a
riot and disturbance at New Cross, on Sunday last.
John.Edden, a, watchman, of New Cross, deposed,
that on Sunday last, at 11 o'clock, he heard a great
noise in the New Cross-road ; be proceeded to the spot,
saw a number of Irish, men, and women, assembled,
who were fighting with pokers, sticks, and large stones,
and apprehensive that murder would be the result, he
sent for assistance. The cries of " Murcia 17 &el were
uttered loudly and repeatedly. . .
Sarah Chapman saw Donaghue with a poker'hand. The prisoners were in company with two men,'
Ready and Fry, who were taken into custody ; but the
mob rushed upon the Officer's, and they were rescued.
John Wilson,, a brickmaker, stated that on 'Sunday
night he was gently walking along, whei be was sud-
denly and brutally attacked by the mob. and the pri;
loner Donaghue struck him a violent blow in the face,
with the poker he had in his hand.
The Coassiess initiated up she "videos', math' Jury returned
p verdict of Guiityagainst all the prisoners.
• The CIIAINNIADI addressed the prisoners.—k was.
Much to be taniented (he said) that riots se frequently
occurred in the vicinity of London ; of late, too, they
had arrived to such a pitch, it was absolutely sweeter,
}he-Legislature should interfere, to prevent such infa-
mous and. detioraliting occurtences. The Court, tiere.'
, 'ice; untested Doaaghue• to three months' imprison.'
rmintin the House* Coteettionat Wixom, and to bi
kept 16 -herd labouftfer the whole period; the eldest'
pi:may to two 'plinths, and hard laboiir; .and the'
- rAtiagee- to'one month and. hard labour.
-.Meier, wore.diaborsod, sod the Sesames traded.
• * •4- • inisiesOsessasigathe'
"e 'Duch 55 of C4Ol/111R0 is lalightly indisposed at
, 'f.aersitiont *lig it WS. -

i 444-1

:; r--z~

~i

• . •051111rer.1e • .
The at this Hos-
pital, the Rev. Me, Haghei ia the Chair. The notes of •
the Coroner's Jury, raweetitig the deatl; of the.pat'ent
Talkie, through the sUpposei inattention and cruelty
'stoke of- the, tillt)ilas '(Armstrong), and the ItnprOpei
interferences of autharyttient (Allen), having been read,
'the examinstiorioftiralmiumrisat resumed, to ascertain
the truth of the charge. •
Three Gentlexaht. Messrs. Holland. Hawkins, and
Sleigh, were then appointed to go ihrosigh' the wards,
for the purpose of obtaining any furthekevidencifiens
ttbe other' patients. that 'night have known anithing re.
lithe to the matter ; but those Gentlemen could 'not
elicit anything beyond what was already stated by.the
other witnesses. •

The final opinion of the Board was, that the nurse
had escaped the imputation of blame, merely began.,
she acted only in cunform.ty with her instruttion, but
that the conduct of Allen was highly reprehensibp.
On the motion of Mr. Rosa; it was agreed that the
Secretary should communicate officially to the Coroner,
in reply to that Gentleman's last letter, the result of
this investigation.
LAST I.vDIA.SHiPPING.

.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held la the East ind'a Home,
when the following Captaini were sworn into the eninntatd of
their respective ship' mix. Captain Charles Steward, of the new
.ship to be called the Lord Lowther; Capt. Thomas Blair, Willicra
FairUe ; Capt. Gilson nerve Fox, Marquis Camden; and Cayt.
Joseph Stanton, General Habit.
The undeimentioned ships were thus timid. viz. •
The-two new ships bidding by H. Bonham' Esq. for Bombay
and China—to be afloat 2th,November sect; sail to Gravesend,
23d Nov. itay there 30 days, and be in the Downs, Dec. 29.
Alarquit Canute', fbr St. Helena, Prince of Wales's Island, Sir.
gapore,- and Chink; and the Et+wieltshire and Tbamea. for Her.
gal and China—to be afloat Nov. 24 ; sail m Gravesend, Dec. 8 ;
stay there 30 days; be in the Downs, Jan: )3, 026. .
Earl of Bakarras, Sir David ;Sew, Matqueen, and Deign, for
Bengal and China—ko be afloat Dec. 9; sad to Grarterßd, Mr.
23; stay there 30 days; and be in tie Downs, Jaa. 28. 1881.
• Lady Melville and the Company's own new•ship. fit atigal sad
,ides; end the new ship building by H. Slaashard, Bo* for St.
Bombay, and China; and the l'haustas Omits and Duchess
Athol. for Bombay end China—tit be afioat.Dee. it; tall in
Gravesend, Jan. 7,111814 rattly there 30 days; and be la the Darns
Feb. tat 3 ass. - • . .

Candi Huntly and Marquis of Mindy, for Iladrainnif Plica—
te be Jan. 7. 1826; sail to Gravesend, Jan. !1; may there
50 ; and be in the Downs, Feb. 26, 1826.
Palette, Orwell, London. Canning, and General Var.
118.11 e, China direct—to be afloat March 7, ,1326 ;salt to GT41141-
. March 22; stay there 30 days; and be in the Downs; April
Its UM..

• -
SPORTING I.vT4I.LIGENCE. .
•
The Prise was to have been rowed for as Monday, but in -on-
sequence of therein the mate!, was Put off to yesterday. Between
dime and four o'clock the men who had-been, entered na,raw took
their station at Westminster-bridge ready onatert fir tflefinkliest;
they were to row to Nine Elms and bath to Lambeth-stairs, the
three boats winning the first beat were to row nearly the same A-
nus for the wherry. Mr men Who won the first beak wersdilen
sod Mandleid,..Nookow and Rolls, Richards and We& to the
last sates, width decided the wager, A 11.., and Mansfield were
victors, and galled the --wherry:- -thee the wagon had landed,
their well•earned prize was carried ass shore.
I - • SAILING MATCH.
The Salim Match far- a Silver Cup and Cover, given by the
Members of Mamie Wait Clue: Icning faked 'rawly a
renewal otitis molest tea place -yesterday. A lighthreerre ft'
the lout was felt oboes three o'clock, and the pleasure w-
ishes/red started hbos Illaathiats with a better
~habits
41, via beet ssauste Ahoy hsassalscgstaallag
Mg!aa tea, ansilswegediour=4a r of
re
Gardssis.**
= itsrcondng to she theism /1,0 WO&
_ .halidror 1111?• nq, 14",
tie dale issp, ivies bYtne Ws's or tits
Teely(Stki Sopa akar the ssidedaalle tar the ifetedtllZlOtie
1.0, followed by the Peedradepnd loyal lirdh• - TPS*olllr4a
MO dew/ woolltUting wish Avail ; kiirtiver, theyt ey'sgl got to
.Wandoyartb,,and the greases egortelnore away cooing Wet:, It
Was necessery to teen and beat to windward. In theakesolvidosts,
*Msh marked the sMII•of the contending " tM Lsaylasts
lama oansiderable adirantage, and fledeasy is leat >M Cow
baked Cardona, followed by the Spitfire sal Sylph. Wears
sot elehiltd to say the 144 Louisa gained sbe peks A &spate
arse. it was alleged that moan so leeward else:gotaroand,
sod when la that state taw other men lapel overboard and washed
her ell. This was considered a anladen of the salting regalsanni,
sod, esispently brealldsed the adorer the,Ctunamaders
CO, b MOWN is tbaldifie• it was avid the 414 ass pot o. sedan
iseehiaill. hot threw out an usher and hauled al
Thb pis was as sepia last ales. sod although the Cep was
daismilWtM Lady lasish 4 roubs4 a rod.. ',baba she
was Mall suckled so ie. . .
With resod NA, sail* there was oat wind epos& to sake
I k neereetiog. There was a ausserste flotilla of boom 411 the
NO US auseided on the newsiest, saes ti wiessi thi
=ll6. 10dt Meads who wet. engagedk Wisp, leirstaa
Who • the Lady Levis ease in. Vs Was resioril with
skies et aWohation.
- • '
SPAIMIW -AT THE ".C'OURT.
YeerfferAwfrOlgmlkj: Skr line% Al this Coast. ,3hri.
was rathiv thin, bat echo,: KW"

..../141/ *tort adlerlatil OYBLKTTS *is RID lioiliii.
Toosilayrdsere was a snood llgla between eke above lows,V.
PM alariled Oa dergroond ; but it will eat silage s et * '
EMI deseriptiom • lied labia Imbed to bla maa to be Was '
, and bled profanity from mural piing woo& • The.llolll-
of Gybletts was beastifekk be looked foe Wto aiis wens
liminess. and invariably webbed Moos be ease la, while lie Mat-
(self did not terry a mask from the dai. fle pleased were 'several
Gentlemen will Gybbette milliag, Oat airy volvattmed to back
Ye wines Reuben blades for SOL

,

07111114211 a 49th of May,
OP TN Oeitass.--00-the
at the east end of the Island of; t.Balvadoe in lat. 25.
57. long. 75. 35.'a bottle wa's found ow the beach, vrbick
captained a paper with the following written on it—.
" This bottle was thrown overboard from the English %rig Si!
darks bilearthy, of London, Id. C. Fauwo, Commander, hoe;
Demerara, brand to London, for the purpose of ascertaining the
eurrents ; tat. 92. 00. North, tat. 58. MP. West of Greenwhig;;
Wind Bast ; thermometer el—Friday, Oct. 15, . •
• STABBING.— William Primer was pet to the her, ot •
the New Bailey, Manchester, oa Wednesday last, under
the following circumstances :—The preceding night in
St. Gelrge's Road, a woman who .was sitting in ter
own house heard a very dismal 'cream, as if proceeding
from a man who had received some OW injury. She
'immediately ran into the stmt, when she saw a :man,
named Joseph Turner, holding his hand tat his bleast,
and, exclaiming, “ Oh!" I'm islted The woman
said " where?' " U in my brintsV. 'replied the winded
man. The prisoner then came up trod said, or k was I
that stud him, and "would stab my own father if he
struck me. I pierced him with my knife 'ken -times."
The prisoner said in his defettge.36.2 he was last sight
4a16011 two Young e!ensen Napes. Oen •Tukser.4 pions,
with stimuli ahem, indecently assaulted- the led& its an?.
der his charge. He desired. them te.,:drepirt. Wines them
they were decent young waist", n 4 .awls of bad
‘h,facter.• bet not minding what he enkh erliddicrentirf •
Est their inicerid eeoduct, he drew dlpitiht
rheas. The wouisdel.niaa being is * danypionala state,
lead unable se attend, the prisoner was rovaided
is fate shield be known.

.#1 •

."! Benjunin_loldield, clerk to Mesas. Ackfcia, primed
T • salts, pareeltterAvedAt Noackester.
\ • ;.. I,_' UlititY. thl CenstWe•- illadriliefl .the stAt
.:. f„
.. lai Atfartiejk4serai in the opening,. ' • Izte 1
1
• ,:: : ' When ite‘ "was taking- the prisoner to Ciliate
isbilli-74:01rIteen-1. .t.hP:i7willve-rozialeht itinpittaNd7linui, that
heems,umpi"staltdenth, faori be

11111Pwr

'=2;..WC*

1 HE WIA

di r DiffeirAirl'A's SAM, T,
• 'OII4INOMW Maga
1E18004041

To the Advocate Joseph Vannutelli $OO dollars; ands
in a subsequent item, 1000 dollars more, " for the
he has ever shown to her ;" to the Princess
Louisa Murat, her witch, adorned with pearls; to the
Chevalier Simon Colonna, a ring and a breast-pin ;to
the youth Turgis• (Augustus), now being educated •at
her expense in the College at Sena, the sum of 24,000
francs. The interest of that sum to be applied to the
furtherance of his education, and the principal to be
paid to him upon coming of age ; to another god.
child, daughter of Margaret farenicuccio, 200 dollars;
tl the rerv.ints cf Plante Borgliese, " as a reward foe'
the pains taken by them on her account," 300 011ars
to the Marchioness Totrigiani, at Fleren.:e, her little
Leifer, iJorned with bee., as a friendly memorial.; to.
the poor of Viareggio, 10() dollars ; to the Chevalier
Joseph Gorr in, a breast-pin cf the value of 100
dollars, and 1000 dollars ia money, as a mernerial of
Lis Re:ire frivndshiptowa: ds her ; to Dr. Fahri, who
attended her during her illness, 203 dollars.; to Fio.
rentorio, the cucos of her villa at itoree, 10') dollars ;
to Antonio Sartori, her former cook, 200 dollars tol
the cu.tos of her country house at Viareggio, 150
d.tllars ; to Mary, w.fe of 1,-A•enzo Qordanengo, the
Prince of Burghese's valet, 100 dollars, as a reward for
the assistance offered by her doting the Princess's ill-
mess ; to Madrmoiselle Louise, who had charge of her
• linen, 100 dollars ; to a daughter of the Physician Punto,
at Pisa, her br acele:s of enamelled gold; to her sister,
Garonne Murat, the house and garden at Viareggio,
with all the furniture ; to M. Peter Erpieaud, one of her
former medical attendants,looo dollars; to a godchild
at Turin, Camillus de Cavous, 1000 dollars • to the
Duke of Devonshire, her small medal case (raerlailkr)'
of cast iron, left to her by the Emperor in his will; to
the poor and sacristy of Mary the Greater, of Rome,
200 dollars; to Madame Furgioni, her cousin, in Cor-
sica, 1,000 dollars; to the poor at Ajaccio, in Corsica,
400 dollars, to be disttibuted by persons to be ap-
pointed by her mother; to her foster-brother and his
sister, if they be living, 200 dollars ; to a person named
F. lidor, at Porto Verrajo, 200 dollars; to Madame Tra-
diti, in the island of Elba, her bracelets, representing
the costumes cf Rom? and Naples ; to Madame Mezzi-
rosa, at Lucca, her set of ornaments made of malachite,
as a token of remembrance; to Madame Gaitiigi, her
.dress made of point lace; to M. Sculthvis, banker at
Rome, one of the handNoniest clocks in the Villa Pao-
na ; to the Duchess of Hamilton, two fine vases of porce-
lain of Sevres, from her bedchamber in the Vela Pao-
liva to Lord Gower, her ter-service of Sevres porce-
lain, exhibiting portraits of celebrated females; to Lord
Holland, o.e books in her library at Rome; to the young
Princess Matilda, daughter of the Princess de Monte-
fort, her little nee:ware de toilette, with gold instru-
ments; to hoar Secretary, M. Guien, 100 dollars; to the
daughter of the Duchess of Hamilton, a small pearl
ring ; to her sister, the Coniaess of Lissoua, her two
warming pans, and two bidets of Vermeil ; to Messr..
Medial and S:nni, two ecclesiastics, residing with
Prince Borghese, her husband, 200 dollars each ; to her
niece, Madame Napoleon, Countess Carnerata, and to
'that Lady's brother, the young Prince Bacciuchi,
13,000 francs each, as tokens of remembrance.
To her sister•in-law, the Princess Catherine of Wur-4
temberg (Jerome Bonaparte's wife), the " beautiful'
pelisse, made will furs, which belotiged to the Emperor.
She requires oat her body 'hall not lie-in state, ask
the custom: but that it shall be embalmed, and con-
veyed to Rome for sepulture in the Chapel belonging
tothe Baighese family, in tee Church of Si... Mary the
Greater.
. :re declares "her belief •of the justice of her testa-
reentary dispositions; that she dies under the cruel and
hot Tillie suErings of a bng illness, which she has en-
dured with seutirnents of Christian resignation; with.
out any emotion of personal hatred or animosity, and
in thi: princiiies of the faith and doctrines of the Holy
Catholtc Apostolic Roman Church, with all piety and
esignation.9
:she will appoints as executors, her husband for her
propel'', in the Tuscan and Lucchese territories, and
Cardinal Augustine Rivarola Icr that which is in the
Papal States, requesting them to accOt the office, and
unite in giving lull effect to her dispositions. The-pre-
amble to this document states her to be daughter to
the late " Noble" Charles Bonaparte.
Conforrnably with her directions, her body was con-
veyed Rome. No pomp was exhibited in the funeral,
which was extiemely private; but the usual cards, re-
questing their prayers and pious suffrages, were circu-
lated among the Roman Noblesse. Her remains are,
however, deposited in the most magnificent Chapel in
the world.

A Company formed at Dresden, has obtatted per-
mission to search after and work the salt 'mines and
salt springs in Sweden.
SPECIAL PLEAT ING.—A good deal of amusement
has been elicited in blew Yolk by a ilia' which has been
iustituted to determine whether whale oil is, or is not,
fish oil. An Act had been passed ordering the inspec-
tion of 6,11 oil; and of course appointing Tres to the
inepecting officer; but the dealers in whale oil" refused
to allow it to be inspected, on the plea that it did not
cime withia the meaninrof the Act, and that in reality
a whale was not a fish at all ! To support this asser-
tion, an eminent' itatnraliit was Called by the defen-
dants, who entered into many learned physiological
arguments to substantiate the point, and as a corrobo-
rative argument, cited the Mosaic narrative of the
Creatiokin N biAi that of whales is specifically men-
tioned, notwithstanding the general statement as to
fishes; this, he contended, world t have been, had
whales been there included. The Counsel for the pur-
sues s, however, were more than a match for the learned
naturalist in biblicil knowledge, and referring to the
history 4of Jonah, showed the; the 4 great fish, which
swallowed him up, when thrown out ot the vessel, is,
ia the Old. Testament, expressly called a whale. The
result was, that the defendants lust the cause.
• Mr. fichembel, a mechanic of Strasburg, has just in-
vented a triangular machine, with a lever, to replace
the hydraulic lever, which possesses the double action
applicable to all machines moved by water or horses,
either for spinning, flour mills, sawing, forge bellows,
&at It facilitates by its'attength the machine to• which
it is applied, giving it a more regular movement, and
fills the place of two horses where tour are required,
and is also very useful in times of dreught; as it will
work a machine with half the quantity of water.
. Inatussurcu.—Copper ore sold at Itsulrntb, August IS.
2,10 toes. Memo rains, se. golfs:Ay of fine copper. 1129
tons s cwt. Amount et alt. selttotSS.,lSs. Astray standard,
list. Is.

• •
CORONERS INQUESTS. I
-• .qm.
Toesday, two Inquisitions were'lield sivfm-
phant °harlot, in Pertiliroke:mews, Grosvenor4lace,;on
the bediei of `James Taylor and labeit, lute
' patients in St. George's-flospital.
In the case of James Taylor, it appeared. he did not
die fr.om the injury he receivedipbut oCcasit!neal by'a
'Yiolent inflammation of his kings and liver, veNere
matter and abscesses had formed, anti these diseases
were the Mite a,f death—Verd;ct, " Died by the Visi-
tation of Goo."
In the-case of Lahert, he fella height of about forty
feet, which Caused several componnd fractures, and
also.many of his bones were br.ken, he was instantly
conveyed to the hospital, and died in about half an
honi—Wrdict, " Accidentnl Death."
. Tuesday, an Ituraisition was taken before J. M.
UNWIN, Eq. Coroner, at the Gun Public.house, Shote-
. ditch, on view of the body of Ei.zabetli Barrett, the
wife of a respectable tradesman in St. Luke's pari!li,
who %VHS drowned in the Regent's Canal on SarEd,ty
last. Vadict.:—" Found Dead."

*There is at prc•ent a Chelsea pensioner, Hying in the
Canongate,l••Jinbargh, who,from d; currents in his pos
session, is pro. cd to be above 110 yer•s of age. Ile lived
in a house near the Old .4 isettibly Owe, from which
he was di iven by the la'e fires.

STANGATZ CRESIC, AUGUST 28.—T0 give you an
idea of the strict quarantine we are under here, I sill
instance to you the following circumstance:—Oa our
way down the Mediterranean, between Mahon and
Gibraltar, Itaught a quantity of very fine turtle. I
fully expected to have made something by sending
them to London for sale; but to my great astonish.
ment the Superintendent of Quarantine would not allow
them to come out of the ship. I have, the.efore, been
obliged to kill them, and feed the people upon them.
lam quite sure, if it was represexed in the proper
quarter, some relaxation would be made.
Friday last, a very rare and beautiful caterpillar-
formed insect was found in the garden of Mr. M. Young,
at Chimney Mills, Newcastle upon-Tyne, uhich men.
sured 4k inches in length, and two inches and a half
round the body. It was afterwards ascertained to be
the larva of the Sphinx Atropos—Death Head; of, Bee
Tiger Moth. The colours on its back were as varie-
gated as the rainbow, but yellow predominated, barred '
with a light blue. It had six tharp-pointed feet near
the head, and eight broad-pointed oafs near the tail.—
The Sphinx Atropos is a magnifieeist creature in its
perfect state, and the Largest of the-European Lepidop-
terous insects. The characteristic marks of this species
are very singular; on tl e thorax, when in its winged
state, the figure of a human skull is strongly depicted.
These insects have sometimes been deemed a presage
of some approaching calamity, by the peasantry, in
countries where they have appeared by chance; and
Linnans has himself named it after one of three
Fates of the Heathen Mythology. The species seems
nowhere common, and in this country extremely rare.
Mr. Young intended to hare kept it until it reached
its winged state, and then to bare presented :t to the
Museum of the Literary and Philosophical Society of
Newcastle, but we have been informed the insect has
escaped out of the box in wt.ich it was placed, for the
present at least. Every exertion is making to recover it.
A Patrick's-day dinner was given on the last anni-
versary of that thirsty Saint, at Charlestown, South
Carolina, when the toasts were very liberal. Among
the toasts, " the Constitution of the United ;States
which gives liberty to ten millions of freemen," was en-
thusiastically drank—which allusion to the freemen
sounds oddly enough in juxtaposition wilt the e..ernal 1
assertion of the absolute and indefeasible property in a
couple of millions of slaves, advertise,' for sale in every
day's Newspaper, even in that which r. cords the pa-
triotic dinner. But the most va'uable Irisbism of the
patty was, their giX:ng ". The misnamed fluty Alli-
ance," who are described as 46 beasts of prey, crowded
on the sands of despotism, surrounded by the waters of
light and liberty, which are approaching to destroy
them." To drink the health of beasts of prey is droll
enough; but we do not ask why it was done? for sere
a blunder in the toastmaster need not hinder the Gen-
tlemen of St. Patrick from emptying a glass.
Ktmeatanao.—The QiLthec newspapers complain of
a system, lately intrcduced thei e, of seducing the sol-
diers of his Britannic Majesty from his service, and en.
ticing them to enter theUnite.l S ate% t% here they are pro-
mised tots ! infinitely better r ro Tided for,either as soldiers
or mechanics. The persons employed in this business,
and who make these representalons, are said to be de-
cently dressed, and in the practice of occasionally vi-
siting taverns frequented by soldiers, to whom they fur-
nish clothes and ether facilities of getting across the
liner. Men of good character, and who have been
brought up ta some trade, are generally thole they
have in view, from their being likely hereafter to iepay
for the assiitance they may receive. To avoid detec-
tion they Girls& an oppitunay ali _n the soldier is un.
attended by his comrades, cr any third person, when
they make the offer of a gla s of grog, and gradu .11y
introduce their object %%bile in conversation.
ENGLISH laoN.—A very imdo tans di,covery has
been made for the improvement of this leading article
of our manufactures and commerce, and the success
which has attended the expe. intents which have taken
place must be gratifying in a national point of view.
It may nit be koown that in smelting iron from the
stone ih Its Original state a great qnantity of carbon and
other impure matter is found, which is dissipated in the
farther process in converting it into bit-iron. The more
it is purified by the present process, the more it becomes
soft and flexible, and is thereby rendered comparatively
useless fur articles,where strength, toughness, and hard-
ness are required, and thus the manufacturer is com-
pelled to use foreign iron in the construction of such ar-
ticles. An individual connected with the iron trade,
possessed of practical scientific knowledge, has drvoted
the greater part of his life to numerous experiments on
the subject. Success has crowned his efforts, by the
diacovety of a process.by which he can rechange bar-
Iron, or manufactured articles with a mineral carbon,
to as to give the softest iron a considerable portion of 1
lyre steel quality, making it as hard as blister steel,
.
Eithout destroying any portion of.the toughness it bad
dose acquired, and this can be accomplished at a tri-
' Ring expense on a large scale. It may he_ presumed
that, by bringing English iron nearer in quality to the
foteign, it will create a demand for our own produc-
tion, and supersede the necessity of using the latter,
which is generally at a much biglwr price in the market.
Among the wonders of the present day eta* extra-
ordinary-Lady, who bas chosen to walk from Scotland
to London, barefoot. She is very lady-like in her man-
ners and dress, and is endowed with all the conical' of I
...
life, as to fortune at least.

POLICE ELL,. o ENC.& •
..-)1/0467Z7nOVIT.
Yesterday, Mr. irtOssaits, the bill-broker, who was-thr day before
charged with having appropriated to his own.nse certain bill, of
-ezcbange, which were intrusted to him in order to be discount
Was again summoned before the Loan Maros on s similareh
preferred by Mr. Harvey, of Lewes, in Fe sex. It oppeated that
Mt. Harvey bad long employed the defendant as his bill broker,
but never, on any occasion, to get bills discounted fur him. On the
' present occasion he bad intrusted him with a bill of exchange lot
4E500, in order that he might receive cash for it, and return gdod
bills for the amount. The case Would be found to came directly
within Sir Thomas Plomer's Act, as the defendant parted with the
bill fur his own advantage, after be knew that be must stop is-w-
-asn't, end then intended that the prosecute: should co for his
share of toe property equally with the other creditors of the estate.
Mr. Anot.ruLs made a lung speech oo behali of the defendant,
but the Loan Alwyn% declared he was decidedly of opinio., that the
Case as made out in the prosecutor's evidence, came within Sit
Thomas Plomer's Act, and it must go before a Jury. lie todered
the defendant to find bail, himself in the sant of £lOO4, and two
ecl:ers in the sum of 4:500 each, to appear and answer the
cinage at the Sessions.---The defendant immediately found bail,
and was lberated.
GUILDHALL

Henry Greenecre 10011, was re-examined un a charge of rubbing
his master, 31r. Barlow, of 13u11's-bead Court, Newgste-street, of
pro,let ty to a wry large amount, and was committed tur trial.

Dokart, aged 15, was charged with robbing hls master,
Mull:1i, a last.ni.dter. of Smitlifi:ld. Early on Sunday morning
the boy disappeared fr..ni his master'a haute, and, as was supposed,
tool: Hoh him the key of the stable, which was an•sing. A fresh
lack was, however, Fut or. the dour, and Mr. Maiden's family
retired to rest.- On the following morning the stable door was
time ivered to knee be. -n (Trued. and the horse and cart were gone.
From inquiries Mr. Madden mad; he felt satisfied the prisoner was
the thief, and puraning him to Barnet, found he had given the horse
a feed of corn there, and having loaded a pistol, threatened to shoot
ally one who obstruct:d him. Mr. Madden, who was accompanied
by an cfficer„ went to 6.... Alban's, and there found the horse and
cart in a stable. The priso....r was observed walking in St.Alban's ;
and having been discovered, was taken Into custody. In his pocket
was tonna a letter, intended to have been stilt to Mr. Madden, and
which cautioned him to take care of the horse ard cart, as some
persons had intended to take them to the smugglers at )over.—
The prisoner was committed for trial.

UMMINNia