Star.
London, England, 1828-09-24 00:00:00

BENGAL.-Aram 8.

,~,.

Slf A otcs.-A correspondent from on board the Torch,
Sandheids, *rite,, that on Sunday, the 9th ultimo,- he
wail it to the catching with the hdok of SO shark-,
aU of considerable size. The following ate, given as the
dints**, of the largest of theai, .a female fish :
ft.
.4. *4 . I in.
Q 6
c.seifi pans' the belly . . . SO 0 •
hod* breadth Bettos the jaw . 2 4
)100th ern after the was cold . • 1
She bad six or 'e'en rows of immense teeth. and the
iiverliflded.l4 gallons of very clear good oil. In
hir bay were sound seise '49 young ones, none of
theta lest than 21 inches nor more than 22 inches
104, The weigLt and strength of this fish are de-,
scribed as immense, and, when caught and taten o
board,. its fury and violence threatened death to all wh
came near it. After being killed it was put one:board
for the night, to be kept till the next morning, when
the jaws and back bone were to have been taken out ;
'but six or seven ocher char ks came up and lure it to piezei.

THE LOTTERY IN FRANCE.

paohi TU JOURNAL DU CORIUM • r.

Ae individual having heard that the sentence of
death passed upon a young woman named Catelain
was to be carried hit° execution, went to the House of
Justice, Ind begged permission to see the usfurtuaate,
criminal, « for the
.purpme," said he, !a of persuading
her to came, alter her execution, and tell me the' num-
bers to-be drawn prizes at the ensuidg lottery." • His
appl Catide was very properly refused, and the indivi•
dual appeared discententad. He said, when going away,
that the reftisal deprived him of a considerable knew.
It is not the first time that such demands have been
made. They are common previous to execitiOns. A.l
person in j'aila.paid &criminal, named 'hinny, during
sometime; five sous a-day, to obtain from him, after
tkath..the favour of that indication. but the execution
having been delayed, the speculator became impatient,
and ihe-allowitnce was stopped.

A litibleinan in Apshne has the Inllowingyeryipdis.
peeWeis* Placed over his kitchen 6te. in 14tge.lit..
0 Neither waite'nor want. 7 ' 1
A. cube of gold. of , very little more, than fiee.ln (tea

each side, iontains the -value of 10.0. OS. sterling.

Monday afternoon. some thieves stole from the shop.
window of Mr. Phillips, Crown-street. Finsbury, se ee al
silver Ban boxes, a quantity of.wedding and um suing
rings, and a. number of ancient silver 'dos, with which
th escaped. • ,
The first organ that was seen in Fiume was sent to
Palls by the Easpdtor COSSTARTIMIC COPROMTMUII in
757, and was placed in the Church of Saint Corneitle
de Compeigne. •ROQVF.IRT says the effects it produeed'
were extraordinary. and that some. persons wear so
completely enraptured as to be carried away in &state
of insensibility. • •
At Dijon, on die IStb instant, an auctioneer tvho had
nsovell in a tespettsble cliche stood in the. pillory and
was branded, previous to being sent to the gallies for
life, in pursuance of a sentence pronounced on him upon
'conviction of forgery. Great interest was made to ob-
tain a commutation of panishinent, but the Magistrates
.of thUtows refused to unite in the efforts made in his
behalf, on account' of the aggravating circumstances
.that accompanied the offence.. It was proved that in
the exercise of his profession he had committed no 'fewer
thin 2.243 forgeries, some of which 'date from 1820.
M. Coisin. •Lieutenant General, set otit on the 12th
of last May lot Orleans. • Hit'unit. containing a great
number of valuable effect,, plate, clones of the Legion
of Honour, of that Royal Older of St. Louis, and of the
Order of. Ferdinand, a.clualc, dtc. was stolen from his

Carriage. A man, named Theodore Robert, was brought
before the Cour 'd'Aisize. charged with this robbery.
He had preaeoted himself to M. Loiseleur, Palais Royal,
and offered to, diepose. of .some eouulettes and other ef.
felt:. By a singular accident, M. Copia having returned
to NOS, comer to *l. Lhiseleur in order to &torches,-
epaulette's, and recognised his property: Robert was
in consequence npFrehended.. The Coust found him
'Guilty, and he' Wat :sentenced to perpetual labour.
Two persons named Houton and Scribot were brought
before the Tribunal t sitorrectional Police_, having
been apprehended a few days ago in thi tee St. Deois,
where they: had I;stablisbed a secret manufactory for
gonpoWder, in the, person if Boutoni• who is 'neatly
Wield( was recognised the individual who was condemned
to death with Gravier. in 1821, for an attempt on the,
person of one of the Royal Family, by discharging pe.
lards under one of the arcades' of the Carousal. at the
time in which the Duchess de Beni was upon the point
of giving birth to the Duke de Bourdepux. Bunton
was pardoned. He had formed the project of going to
Buenos Ayres to establish a powder anandfactory ; but ,
his infirmities and 'want of pecuniary means prevented
the execution of this design, and he applied himself to a
inean.Al livelihood which had. all tidy proved so fatal',
to him. A persists named Michael Blum caused him to'
he arrested. .Bsuton was sentenced to pay a fine of
three !hothead francs, and Scribot to three month:
imprisonment. '
Friday. about two o'clock. as a farmer was on his
way' trims Leith •to Echnburgh,'hr was accosted by a
felloir who liritended that he knew• the farmer, his
same, PlaCe of residence, friends, and aCquaintance, and
by dint ashes/ impudence and blarney, wormed bins-
self into' his good graces so' far, that be prevailed upon
bim to Into "aim Jtis< low haunts, Where they had some
whisky. Bhtir4l,4lliter the came out, and when ilea,
the head of Leith Walk, the farmer was decoyed into
an entri, where hi, 'pretended friend rObbeci•him of 'his
pokket•book,
,cisoiaining 1531. with which he bolpfd
down a back stair., and pot off. • The Police having e
a description of the thieL in about two hours afterwasdi
they peenced'upon their object, and found upon Mies
coasidetalite geld antsilvin. • •

SALE OF nis.itAitsilvtitiliatiteitit.

Votelaray the Vie freehold riot tr, at Havedog,
-county of Ewes, part of the isomeric denten* of tl4
crown, was stomitted to public competition by MUM.
amen:at the Auction Mast. h excited a iterekdeld.
of iiitere,r; the rest show being ciewiledirldr 4gli•
.:oltuoilta Cid cepikalibtil front gybes,. 'lad *dol. the
adj ,using counties. •
. • .
Tile is 'lowing 's& the concise particulate of ibis ea•
luaGle plovertel
The lira part of the esistel which is distled into tiro
&rm., complies 1,552 acres of arable, nseianw
pas use anJ is neat the ioelent forestal Hair:
snit,
hisses. Another part of t • estate, called Hernial;
Bower, is situate irr the village 'of Navajos, it the
palish of Hortichoich,' and was W,seat of some Of our
Sax n Kingsoarliculatly of she credulous Edward die
Colites,ur,. It. wars named Bower. from. some Abe
o*er, or shady walk; like Bosainond's-Bower, at.
.Wssinstack. Here died Joan, Queen of Hefty VI.
r. e whole estate is let on lease, at • a net rental of
0004 per minor& The remainder of the estate. NNW
prises the Manor and Lordship of Haynie* Atte Rower,
assd extends over aisteiit thousani acres of laud, in.
cludin&ft .mford and flornchurch, and possesses many
',mumble privilege s. Tice whole 14 the estate is tithe-
free, eironersteittrqes the laud-tax, and the .only est-
, going is the. psymeet of tire pounds per annum to*.
Vicar of Hotncraureh, in lieu of a buck and does The
anctioneer4ariag read 'the voluminous pa:netters of
his ezielisire domain,: tailed upon site c. "Nadi foe their
biJais , which .Coosinenced at SO Occks. anJ, after; a
keel y coital:a:inimical/led on lira by Isidditir
10,064.4 clefs, and then by 1.0001 and 50lik- bidding%
LAW Royal estate was knocked 'down t ► Sir JohnTyriell
at 63.6004 After which a fine freehold estate, belong.
mg to his Majesty.sconsisting of waste lands and the-
tolls of Ronsfesd-market and.fairs, was sold in a sips.
rate lot to the same Gentliman, at 4,7001.:—the whole
of ttt Royal %tale producing men of 68,2001.
.

Roam,. .so sotopike roads of Faia
land alone extend 20.000 miles, arid. morn thus
1,000,0001. is 'nasally .espendett in their-repair and
maintenance. In the Session of 1827, fifty-tbiao.lear.
Koad Bills passed into law; and in the last Sessinn she
number. was sixty eve. From 1825. to 1828 tbotb
inclusive), the numbet of Adis passed, authorising. va•
TIMIS improvements and new plans of internal comes.
nication,. such, as roads. railways, improvements it
rivets, .canals, was as follows-4.1825 (a period of
great eScite/Heat• and inuiveisal ersterprist). 108; is
1824118; iu.18117, 63.; pad ions. previa:leaf. 03.
GAS LIGHTING IN tux 1141TNGTOLIL—Froth's gala
colacioo recently uhuliyit appears that the whole ciatO.
city of gas generated in Loaion annually. iotsearly 400
millions of cubic feet. 'This prodigions•sopply hi Oa.
cipally afforded by.f lir great companion the* thito.
tried, the City of. London,- the •Isperial, sod 'On
.Phenix, which hive whop** 47:gasometers at trek
capable of cOntaining,in-tbe *Wale, 917,940 cibie. tint
of gas. and. supplied by 1,315 Monk which tin***
33,000 eh:althorn of coals -intne year. The nistisber'd
lamps lighted with gat in•leolidotrisepwitrds 0161,000
private; and 7,258 st nos. *meat. -Tbisrirstinsate irons
not include the gas-supplied by Herat suitor onaap*.
Men nor the quantity cvisultelittits publicestablisbassistO
that oink, use uf this meatirof ..;i0

- - -
The other Am a Ritlebei iset'lol4. the
Falk.rh, hOvitpi!obslitikl bldifrlf fie a 'whole dirrei:
c ted considerablifilit Minting htirsitity for his i
lo the everting hit .48'614E4'11s her search; at length, •.
him busily engaged digging a hOle fo thi*Seibinhp*
-some distance. On asking hirk Whete be hat been, ail
Whit hi had bken .doidg 'the 'little fellow .answeieds
f heard my father's tube was in the Bea}, and was
Lad " 'deaf
just trying to it. g tar.
, . • • .
Yesterday Morning, from an. early hour, the neigh,.
bombood of .Lemheth-road, near the new. I:IA4M
Hospit .1, was throws into the greatest excitation by
the di.coverf of a 6aileasale child, buried under, the
pathway. near the mini or piece of 'waste ground im•
mediately opoositethe Hospital. It appears that a little
before six . o'clock a large dog was observed by Some
people, who 'happened to be passing, scratching at the
spoteand.appeared as if he was atter ,a fat; the person
thinking that to be. the tact, urged' bias his scent, sad
alter he bad mounded the easth about sii inches, the
people were horror-stroe k at perceiving the. lower cure.
mkies of &child ; they instantly raised an ahem, and kr.
Hancock, the landlord of the Gun public hcnie, came to
the spot, and the body of the little innocent eras car- ied
to his house. Upon examination there appeased to
be two severe cute on 'each side bttlie neck, and a
bruise on the right side of the head, which leaves an
doutt but the little creetere was murdered ; it is at
present almost impostibte to tell it? age, but it is
super, ed that it was shoot ten days or a fortligliC-.
Toe citcomstance soon gained iieculatinn pciithl
bourbood, and sespicion ilistediately.fell upon a woman
residing in Towet•stieet, who about a fortnight since
was known -to be pregnant, and balif been delivered $
but what had become or kr is fart no person could
ascertain, akhough people in ;be Aiwa beard she iota's'
my. In additim to theseitnpicioit t it hae been as-
certained' that .the Woman.. bad not' beet ;attended
in her labour by sal. midwife 4:: Upon these grounds t
was thought. necessary to appreliend.this woman, and
also her husband, which was done aboos,oine •reciock,
:4nd they yeti lodged lit 'the watchs4 Ouse ii 'ttie
Waterloo-road till about.halfiist ereyen'ttelock,wheo
they were removed to Union-hell Office in .a xnerit for
insination. The body-ten* het at the Gan public*
house for a Coroner's incidelle. •
At the commencesneist of ,Ixiscionsulai power N. pr-
lean gave directions to M. sonteioe, the tuna learn 4
architect of Fiance, the mutt able andithe most house t.
to being him a plan relatitiem Mine iletnitarit
Napoleon considered the prices toe WI, end, •
heat of discussion, used some expressionwhich wounded
the extreme delicacy of M. Fontaine so &Illy, that he
thought it right to send in his re,ignittoti. The 6 t
Consul, perplexed to find a sucoessor; desired tbe
nester of the Interior to furnish him with* list of a des.a
architects capable of executing his views., lit the head
of that,list figured thenanieef M.Feetatnt; " Reduce
your list to six persons," said.the Consult°, the bysioter.
M. Fon, eine, Rt. "Redacejt again to the number el -
three," M. Fontaine, &c. "patine youriaitto a 'bills
name." • M. Fontaine--always M. Fontaine.' Napoleon
sent for him, and said to him, pio.ching his esti; 4. Well
since you are the most able and the most honest, I must
et you do as you Omer
. . •

' • CORN.RZCHANGZ, MARK-LAWI, late; el.
' ' Ws bed sifyiltdebssinses triesacted is stir owerlssilis
.W% aisles, saissost Ise Whist elected wars certainly usala
tersbashe Masday, dal that days imprtiesses, t was It*
tstillil.-Cans Make Bulgy being watts. supported Mustalr•
pittei:=Osts west et slowly, bst net lower.
' ''''..• • % ' zurosessisersiscs 111011114 T.
ISOM ' qrs. • bash • ' • fonts • Thor
Wakes' '10330 ...a.if • 4003 ;NO oda
Varity - 330 ....fte•
Osts • • .toso ' 016.+.: • • -
. •

: . :.

• iuits st;,

rajr•iCKK Of CADE& /D 1 IS
DT MRS. IiSMA WS.
Atr--" The Ash Grove."
• .1
Illy oh got reek where the sterol have their &veiling,
bankiesee of phantoms, the home of the cloud;.
Molted Yt fee Vier deep music is Girdling, '
Ilse vette of the orotiOtain wind. solemn and loud.

'Twas a oshinigbt of shadows, allAtfully streaming
Of wild waves and breezes, that mink their moan,
Of dim shrouded eats, at brief intervals gleaming.
And I felt, 'midst a eparW of dread grandeur, alone!
I lay there hi silence—a spirit came o'er me—
Mates mein bath ma language to speak what I aim! '
%Jigs Arley., enviably. paned Boating before me;
Atakasplaeart almost tainted wittarapters and awe! •
I bellird4b7mtdhebeitniilsgt: around
:It.; astbkr:tehir; tell
caneittipan darkness the visinti to cover,
•
•
For nitre* Was within me of madness' and dealt!
I as* them—the poorin of the wiadand the ocean,
1' noel •of whose pinion beers onward the storms;
Lase a nreepot the frond crested wave was tinit motion—
I felt thee deep presence, bet knew not their 6arois!
I abWdietti--die Mighty at ages departed;
TIM*/ Were around me that night on the hill;
Pratt Ade eget, as they passes, a cold askance they darted—
Tb" .41 light op alrawiti, bVi ml heart's blood was chill!
I sow what man looks on, and dies I—bet My girls
Was strong, and triemploandy lied dime' that hoer;
And tis from the grave, f woke to inherit , • *.
A kapok al ifMalerrid, a woke and i power! ,- -
Maya intrust on that rock with the purple ckond..itaikbab
41A WO Caller- Idris rejoiced in the ems- • :
,Ilittoph,!. what new glory all stature ininited,
Witt( the seise, which gives and toilet beauty, was won! t ,
4 rikrei= = impala Webb traditions,' that on the summit of
Cadet fails, one of the highest mountalsts •in. North Wales, .is an
eannredeet in *Pinch enewilding a couch, and that whoever shOttkl
pas .a olgist in that sat, sisoeldise found in she osonsing ekinv
demi, raving wad, woodland Witis imearoatoral gado.;

. , •
NEW LONDON BRIDGE.
Yesterday as adjourned Coed of 'compensation fur
prewues requiiettfor the apptoaches to the New Loa.,
don l'itdr: was held at the Town.hall, South vrark,
before Sir JAMAS SIIIAW.(fOt the Lord Mayor), Alder.'
Sid Atheist% Sir Joiltr hunt" J. J. Slil'lriti and
Mt 4 Sergfant MUMS. .
Tie With of Mrs. Elisabeth Stnedly,egg 'Beecham.
ft* the lease *ode gond. will of . the house No. 307,
the*West.ilde or the High-street, was first eonsidereig
ea lease hating $44 year* to rent ftom Michael,*
Writ, at 554 per .awntere ; the sem asked for both taro-,
tetts-/,31161. Met by the nominal oiler of 3s.
Pot the claimant Mr. PLATT and Mr. TutstGoa.
. On the pelt of. the City the Cosfillow Sascaasay called
Mr. Gairge Smith, surveyor of the Mercer: Company,
Who shammed the 'doe of she betare, 17 year* purchase,'
And 6.61.. pfs anew n, at 5104 • ,
Z..AIPseIA Kay-701. per annum; 3904 •
.144. Er made a.asoss pawerhal appcalto the.' dry
ais4,e: pars It his client, a widow with three.childien,
Johdte only, patrimony Was the property in qtregion, :turf
csraplained .of the studious manner in which the Ira 4
talwit~s to the val,r,of the good will had been avoided;
'thirds be WpaltA 'ire by ineoritroiertible.e.iidence was
worship fti tips years only.
,;.4461.14,=.6d. The Learned'
Qesaseeep tiwp went eat, a detail of the profits in trade:,
(it therthree yoga, ending the lot of Jitly, 148. end.
reduced the account books, by which it. appeared that
Ovine the t preiod the sat* of :7•2474. 13s. sd. was;
repined is the retail trade,, and. for the whokesale
'4,8761. r 'hick; after deducting 19,908. 31..1144.
nett Profit of 2.051. ate Sd. •
• respeCtibility in the. same line'
;Ments %ell warranted ;"and that the
loca~ situ anti, was well worth
latter point Mr.-Platt called Mr.
• •
)pica street. Sorough 4 l'e,has waked
owes ihtbe liokrugh; and considered
.001 •

-nsi*. COOL.:
egged :00$ efdy on the, pen of the.
Cotporttibh6 inns their' iniesebt to behave. vof th equity,
end pi4ent littgetlosS ill the -expenses of *tech fell,
Upon themselves- in'theit cepicity of trestees of the,
tootirf: By the stateisients of the' claimants
thetnieltres, however, It aPpe4ted that the wholesale
tritle *O in the propnitiod rif isiato one to the shop
birsitieas, Which ' wodli rebder the It:stalky of little Sa.
The and the Jury only, tvere.t've judges
end they sianld give such a sretcf!ct as. juitice AO the
aittlrcof the gate. tegisittd. Vetditt— •
••• • - ' ' s. a.

,; ,

sereeyar to the Commissioners
is the eastern divisicie or the Bo-

!►it Wee
gratifr,tas Weed .
wsiqu, includiag 4:wows at
trognaliall 4Ec•

. 860 0 0
96. 1 4

• : •

7.50 0 0

. .

•

1,6241 1 41 .
The next we ion that al lico4Calwards, so eating•hottaalteeper,
llie, 11 the Highatteeat, bolding a lease, le years uoravired, which,
!NallWith thegOodwth anAlisowes, ski valued at 2 .1 10/.
iergitdiet—:Lethe, 4la &moves, 1 ttl. ils. 421. goodwill, 6601.
Vbfelgagg Moo iltroketalp,:aad adjoortied to the Ala at NW. am.

—POME INtELLiGaticE.
• .. •
•
AN WM41400118 •
vamp was suoissiehad is shoe Mti*/ gems to answer
ctirogasaosnibtoil sine of Joie appmanshoes. Nitro was a great
at sweeps Pettiest, bring matter of wale iforarest
trios far a-edits:ea id The trade would be amain** by this
City Magasteses in" whappillg" his Wort. '
The coespiainaa• tested that his waster had often " whopper
Nat for sosising; but en die occasion wow shaded to, his master
84 walloped" hiaktill the hyoid issued frau Isis each aid he oxide*
" bear it by litiereearis.* .
The deaths* aside *hot Mastoid d being oval, ha punished
amity in correethe Ms apptamicia. The hut was, that the coo:
plehtent had geese IMAGO of goteig into the pugilistic dog; and's.
=himself toe the work. sesed to billet shoat a tittle ,thew.
ter of his, who was ".ainniken"eseough to soap any Ike*.
sir mold pasetheatogh. Thi 'poor leak creamer, was we, es sees
• lreit date hif day's hpsiiiyas, so get some hard blows frau kii
higceariade, who threw hbibnttteY into a !fighting aetitwle, sad with
two sweeps: caps fit itches postionelled his slaresistiwe uippeasaist
wadi the Meet shifting',! boa tent earth. Tie defendant aliveluded
by gamic that hawing seen she complainant elercising moth was:
Ho enmity, he cestaloly did wain him by the ears, and slap hi.
wall in the face.
Aldschtiti tinware asked at what time this hash place?—thg
dAtettdeet sod u was after tlitmet. '
' Theetsovidalhant.....4•Likaaor, your.ilorsbip! soy he never gives
us Os dillnerobacept oabhage Raves anAwasy tams."
The Master hsdigoantly denied this chins. His boys were
as wall fed any seatkes ha the dity.
The link flodlep, With Otis said to have been beaten by his bro.
thee'thunialy, was then sent for; and the Wrathy Alderman asked
huts bow his master chastised his boys?—Witness—(Evideistly net
badustandJpg the,iitestion)—". Vy, 'very veil."
The Aflacaaisit—f` I mean bow often he beats you?" —Witness
0, 'hews torten ha volts us! VI be vops us'ven ye vents ft."
The 'obtagassaa—" And been does he lead you r'—Witbess—
"Vf be foe& u, wary veil. Ile give SS good winks."
The At-etas/Ai—lle don't feed you on cabbage leaves!—
Oese—lic /jars us cahteage, but he dies it; and we eats it.
The AM.!' PM II.•-•WA At did be strike shit boy for ?. menet,—
JO4 ?."1 r.au 4ssl Jack vie& eeppiog me, and master wouldn't stand
ig tie .1110 C Of be swore tl—ei his eyes if he you'd, add sober vtipped
j;Elit*li; taty eyes! if Ira didn't gie is hiss—(Loyd laughter).
Itifaala"—Whal! he struck Mr hard? Witness—Aw,
I have you ;'be did lie ►blit a geoid pair child rhea
turned to one of the mss, aid said, Vy. you know Jack
but'if biOtef &Italie: it him as hard, rip bk,wed.- --
4pmehmetsr ea it 'was amid* that the tomplaidant de.
pdiddlment for leaving lU-tretiled_ihe potothitk tell4w, rod
wis obliged "to cihdlt.witheitt the Weak of elceftslioil." Wit

;

mu. however, a niedlem to be nbtereed, and lb* Master had est
•tainly exceeded iu HO.rotabir tkera twain* the master far
haying -acted with *taaktelizry vinicttee.matride apprentice for
'haying erantmhtod the cpwarolly offence Gar which bp had beep
,paniakedoidvisins,the twir to take carol tlitr tiriseltftg.•cee ha
would woo feel Je teriihietirecto.of fair play frail hao *Wait •
GUILDIIALIat

A deeentii dressed lad, about 16 years old, was brosight up in a
state of insanity.
Mr. Davis. a Gentleman of the Jewish persuasion, saw hint-on
the previous eveting, upon Holborn-16114d" up at a horse drawing
a gig ; the Gentleman who was ddving stopped isonsediatelp, sod
, the prisoner clasped his arms round one of the bermes tote
Being asked what be was about? he said be had orders to prevent
any horses from going down Holborn ; that be was about to be
married at St. Andrew's Church, and other mitten whicli saddled
every one be was deraneed, and it required the assistance of six
persons w secure him in the Conipter.
Sir Pavia Lemma said he would remand him to the Cainiptet
untilitis friends could be discovered,earnestly hoping chat discovery
' would be facilitated by some entice in the Newspapers.
A young man, nested Ain Smirk was committed for 'highway
robbery upon Philip Grvenbrook, a stout Mooring maw, from
Bromley, in Kent, who was conveying his mister', great coat to
Sc. Mary-axe. Philip was inquiring his way to the latter plague
and the prisoner volunteered to show hits, taking him 'along tar
Old Bailey, and pointing out to him very particularly the dna of
Nevrgate where the felons enter, that from whence they come trot
to be banged, and the part of the gaol in which the capital canticle
are confined. Soon atter, turning the corner into Newgate-street,
the prisoner knocked him down in the middle of the toad, and ran-
away with his blindle, but was overtaken with it in his possediull.
110WasSTit KKS. •
• Yesterday afternoon, Gander, an inspector oithe purol, brought
before Sir lt. Basta, a poor ago pf the name Of liar, whir penalties
in NeW Tothill-feeldkunder the following circumstances— '
On the:lath of June last, Rae's wire Who had for some end
previously been in a melancholy state of Lod, left hie house'under.
pretence of going to visit beerdster—but froda that time up to she
present moment ha has 'never heard of her. She.had os vim
leaving his home' a black bonnet and a dark brown bernbitine gown.
' A little spaniel dog which accompanied her, returned 01 &tout s
month afterwards, but remained only two days, obeli it went of
r again, and has not since been beard of.
The poor man mentioned to the .Magistrates that 'wind mad*
every inquiry after his wife among her friends, bet be bad not bees
able to gain the slighted intelligence of her; and be ratnistit hope/
and begged that the newspapers would givegruli;Ccity• cast',
that dumb their medium more laforniaden relative to hidWilit'a
fate might reach him.
The Magistrate deeply sympathised with the poor saaa, ltd
regretted much his inability to render him any assistance. .•
MA It LBOKOUG
Yesterday-J*Bo bailey, the driver a a hackney (*.flack was
brought from St. Giles's watchbouse, before Mr. Cowen, the da.,
thin Magistrate, charged with wantonly driving his coat* so ae ne.
endanor else lie of a young (canals.
The complainant, who appeared in a very weak state, said that
herself and another young woman had been together on Monday
evening, and were on their way bowie about ten o'clock, when sud-
denly the other young yeoman was taken ill in the threat, and the
defendant with his coach was celled from the stand in lirpadastreet,
Bloomsbury, through which they were passing at the time, to con.
'eel her hunk. When she eat into die coach, a a 1•11; was ed.
&tidy in acquaintance of the pridoev's, jumped in after her, and
the prisoner immediately drove of at hill speed, without allowing
the ones asst time to get aunt all. The young woman 'wale.,
who had a good deal of property, called repeatedly to be let out
again, and the complainant, with a view to assist bee, raid hold of
the handle of the coach doer, and she was dragged along witholn the
!Power of extricating herself for the whole length of a sitccr, until at
lad she fell, while/he coach was still going on at a rapid rate, and
one of the bind wheels pasted 'Whiney ovpr her hip and shoilder,
and injured her very severely. While she ib dragged alone in the
perilous (anodes' described, she repriatedly'eshe said, called to the
'prisoner Ur stop, but instead of attending whet .cress, lie increased
his speed, smut she fell, and the coach-wheel went over her, •
Watchman 'then came Op aad seined the Atoms' heads, and steadied
them mad she was extticated truss under the Wheals. 'She was
then tattle to the hospital, sod the surgeon salt that although not
Jane/trusty, she was very severely hot; and imbibed her by no,
Means to leave the hospital so roost, but she was afraid that If .sbe
did ostappear the prisoner wand reeve.
The watchman who stopped the borers. said' that Nothing 'could
be more wanton than the limeillact of the prisoner; for aithoirgh re-
peatedly called to, not only by the poor girl herself, while her life
was in the sitesust peril, loot also by him (the watchman) ana others,
who witnessed the transaction, he, instead of pulling up, whipped
on his horses as fast as they could go. .
.The cernplaivant [deduced the clothes and bonnet' which she
were on the occasion, and they were stempktely torn into pieces
by the carrlage-wheels. • '
The prisoner (olio deeded that he drove on either waste* It
purposely, said that he enter heard either the girl berselkily fry
true rise, call to hint to stow)wis ordered t* find bail tot tie, amettp
on the girl, and to give 48 hours notice Of bail.
wABY—L BON N •

Henry Tronieriehr, a young mai et fashionable appearance. and.
`Well known in St. Mary-lailosse as a dealer hawses, itas..been in
comedy some time wader the ehargeof vesting a horse.
we.
tips ea.
tlergoris`ieveral etaminedusii, bait yesterday the tale wits
defied by Mr. Gsuesru to be complete. lie was coninaltiest for trial
• • ' QUEECN-.SQUARK • • • •
Yesterday Gawp Cuanagh (Corporal). Thomas Perry, Joins.
Stokes, and Grwrgr.fiiiim, Pliwates in the 341 Itegiipent of Foot
Guard; were charged with assaulting lies. !loser, the wife of a
tradesman is Stratton Ground, Westminster. It appeared is the
course of the inquiry; that the oeruinefs be duty !Ave.-order's not
•tu allow auy Civilians to pass threagh the Park after ten o'clock at
night. Airs. Rosier had paged through the Gate at James-street
wuli her sister and another person, and having parted wkh her
sister, she returned shortly after tea o'clock, when the ientinel re=
fined to let them pas. The Ilargeant at the Guard-house sent the
Corporal and the other deiendaots, who assisted in taking the two
females cowards the Guard-Muni I in doing which Mts. Roan`
WAS knocked down thrice, mad, as well as her friend, very hi'
mate& They were ukimately Mewed to go out at Buckingham
Gate. Mrs. Hussar adrokted that she took up a piece of brick to
defend inasell, bat denied suing impeeper lansurge.—The deice.
dants true held cobsil.
HAYTON.GAHDEN.
Two men, Stairm ant Bails, were charged with stealing Ave valua-
ble game tucks, the property of Sir John &bright, 111. P.
It appeare4l, that on the morning of the 7th of April the bee-
houseseiteate4l upon *Sr. Johns estate I. Hertford, was broken
oPen, and the shove property takes awe . Ott the 17th of April
the Goals were diw-overed in Nrwgatu.t net, The person with
bad them fur sale said be bought them from the prboner Stokes,
who, upon being taken *to custody about a week since, said be got
thesis from Ball; who, wake taken did not deny the fact, but said
be found them, os tbe.eueing of the 7th of April, is a /kid, dal
up in a sack.—Tbe prisoners were committed.
LA al it fil'H-STRSET.
•Hatilki.ltoissaar.-3the regv was charged u follows: The pri-
estly's had pledged a soli of clothes at the.shop of Mr. Williants, in
ithieli-lace. Oa the t ith instant he tame Js redseautheas. Wheel
they were brought down the primer matched them Was counter
awl ran away. He was akerwards apprehended by Tailor, and
on his person was &and a duplicate of the coat, which he after.
swards pledged at the shop of Mr. Aerial, in the Nile-end-road...-,
lle was committed fur trial.
Three low ptheitutes were fully esesmiket for trial for robbing
a sailer ut eight sovereigns at a house of ill fame. •
TR A 31 H&POLI Ca.

Again Macre, was yesterday finally examined, charged with a
eery desperate highway robbery ha Madmen. Two Gentlemen,
named Chapman and Mays stated, that berate our and two
o'clock that otorning thirst's*, recanting toad( residence through
Shadwell, and were 'walking arm in arm, whet) the prisoner and
another matt tune Lyle diem, and walked a sheet way, when the
prisoner, addressing kiimelf.eo Maley, pid, " I knew Too very
weak 131 see rim home." Horny declined the offer, at the.same
time raying to the Flamer, M What yen say b fake, because I
never taw you blinre in all my life." The r and hiS com-
a
pinion instantly they named kneeled Win Lailt—down, sad eland-
tsneously conteteneed (godson); their pockets, and Hurley found
his treaters cut open, and a pocket book coutaluleg If. Vs. tamed
out.. Hr called, to help, and a watchman came ul. The two stilt
lain. then ran away, hat the prisoner was secured after a detrital
resistance by the watehnies, and he was intmediately Morbid
by Mr. Hurley as tbsi men Who had struck him a violent blow eta
the back of the bead, which had knocked him down.
The prisoner being asked to ewe some gement of hintielf,
the withesw, were all mistaken, and be knew nothing of the teib•
bery; be *as running towards hi, home, eke morning Wag cold.'
Mr. Basta/ante committed hint en Newiate bar
Ug1024.114LL
Yesterday a 'catalog aim, 'toned Jamie; Yen, was ezmainesioa
the charge ut stealing a valuable gold watch sad wait, the property
of the Han. Frederick l'elbiun.
?be prosetutur that his watch oat of a hot en board the (las.
opts ship of war in May last, at which time the swimmer was a
scream on beard that veaseL
A pawnbroker, of the name of Whitby, proved that the watch
was offered in pledge to him by di Liu tau had it from the prisoner,
bet saaOtting, flout the crest seals, that k was. dishonestly
.4dicained,ne Mopped it, mil had the primssot talon into custody.
no primmer an,d be bought the watch and Seals at Purtsinecith.
34r. Swspar, the Magistrate, told Was he mutt prove that bofere
a Jury..—The pawner leas lady committed toe: wig.

p.• FIGHT BETWEEN NEAL AND NICHOLLS.
The question at issue between Wed Neal and Jack
Nicholls. as to which wire tftnerter man, came on to
"be tried yesterday., before coisipeteni Juries, at Fisher-
street, in the County of Sussett, within three miles of
Petwoith. In the centre tuf au immense area, a level
piece of ground, almost • thirty feet square, was tug fed
with the neatness of a bowling-green, and upon this the
P. C. stakes and ropes were pitched by the indefatigable li
Tons Oliver, and his assistant, Frosty-faced Fogg.—
Round this, at a distance of sir feet, was a circle formed
for the reception the record of the combat; and be-
yond this was an outer circle of immense extent, which
was bounded by a double row of waggons. affording
ample space for twenty thousand persons, had they ho-
noured the exhibition with their presence. All those
arrangements had been the work of considerable time
and labour, and bad evidently been completed by a
ma'terly hand.
Neal had trained at Milford, about two miles from
Gadalming, and eight from Fisher•street. while Nicholls
had taken his exercise at Nor wood. Both were admit-
; ted to be in excellent condition. Nicholls arrived at
Guildford on Monday evening, and took op his quarters
at the Crown Inn; white Neal, who had sojourned at
the Red Lion at Mulford, retired to sleep at a farm-
, hint‘e, to escape the boisterous greetings of his friends
In the course of that evening and yesterday morning
the arrivals from Loudon were numerous. Towards 12
o'clock yesterday the roads to the scene of action were
crowded with horse and foot, who flocked from all di-
rections. On-approaching the Royal Cylinder works,
the sound of music, the display of flags, which floated
from the'chimney tops, and the general bustle which
prevailed prodiseed a singular effect, and excited no
small surprise in the ordtnaly followers of the ring,
who were not wont to witness their faiourite sports pro!
,claimed with so much pomp and ceremony. Nicholls
Kra, reached the premises, and was conducted to aroom
prepared for his reception. He was loon after followed
by Ned Neal in an elegant barouche, drawn by four
-horses, his seconds, Tom Spring and Hairy Holt, and
some of his intimate friends inside—all bearing the blue
bird's-eve fogle. .Tbe bands immediately struck up,
'd See the Conquering Hero come e. and Neal was con
ducted in a sort of procession to view the preparations
for the sport, after which he retired to prepare for action.
Shortly before one o'clock Nicholls was conducted
to the ring by Reuben Martin and Jem Ward ; soon
after, Ned Neal advanced from the outer circle amidst,
the cheers of his friends. He was accompanied by the
Portsmouth
.Dragsman, Toni Spring. and Harry Holt. I
On cawing the ring, he immediately shook hands with
Nicholls, and both prepared for action:
At twelve minutes atter one the men were brought
to the scratch, and an opportunity was afforded of
judging of their respective coldition. 131 th looked well,,
and chair countenances manifested equal confidence.--
Nicholls had a decided advantage in height and weight ;1
his weight was als nit 13 stone 101bs. while, that of,
Neal was 12 stone Sibs. Neal's skit' still' showed marks
of scorbutic affection, but nevertheless he showed every
indication of rude health. The seconds and bottle holders
having retired to their cornet s, the men proceeded to
THE FIGHT. .

Ronan I.—Tbe position of both men was geed; each held his
hands well up, and steadily looked nut for an opening. Fes Ave
minutes neither broke ground ; at last Nicholls inade a Menge with
his right at Neal's body, but Neal was on the alert, and stopped
him with great neatness. Another pausei when' Neal made a feint
with his left, but Nicholls was ready, and did not give him the
expected opening. After some further time occupied in sparring
at each other, Nicholls tried his left at the body, but Ned was again
awake, and no execution was done. Front thenceforth the unpre.
cedented time of forty eight minutes and .a half was occupied by
the.metestanding before each other—each anxiously watching for
an opportunity to hit, but. neither affording that opportunity ;
Neal tried his feint once or twice without success, and the sur-
rounding multitude manifested great impadiefretiu Fight,
Neal r—" Fight, Nicholls!"—was bandied from aide to side,
but neither could be induced to forget the caution with
which be set out, and which bad been strongly impressed sipom
bilis by hit *egos& At last, Nkbolis began to exhibit fidget tram
so long holding kij hands in one position. Neal saw ham drop his
left band, and, with the quickness of lightning, seizing the advan-
tage, be threw in hicright with tremendous kw for his jaw, bet
missed the intended mark, and delivered heavily between his collar
bone and 'throat; leaving a strong impression of his knuckles. The
Pend of the blow was'echoed from the surrounding bill., and was
riflowed bV the cheers, of themultitude. The ice thus broken,
both men became more animated, when Ned making his favourite
feint with his left. succeeded in petting in a terrific lunge wish his
right upon Nisbolls's breast; Nicholls immediately toughens rally,
dropped his left on the side of Neal's bead, and bits right and left
Were interchanged. Neal then closed. and after a short struggle,
threw Nicholls a heavy fall, and fell heavily upon him.
t. On coming to the scratch the impression of Neal's blows
was visible to every eye, whale his own neck showed that Nicholls
had not bees idle. Neal, alter i short pram, wound blindf tali
for mischief, and nude a feint with his left, but Nicholls was not
so be drawn from his defensive position. A second effort was more
successful ; having hit short with his left, Ned stepped in and de•
livered a heavy chop with his right on Nicisnlies jaw ; this brought
his man to a rally, when be received* second chop, and in attempt-
ing to return he fell upon his knees; Neal missing a swinging'hit
as he went down.

3. The odds were now 2tol on Neal. Little time was occu-
pied before Ned w.as again at lii. baud?, work; he made a heavy
ismge with his kit hand, which we ..thought was open—ibis be
Missed, but, wkh the rapidity of thought, be caught his man a
chopping hit with his right on the mouth, and dropped him, draw-
lug first Mood, and giving the hrst knock down blow at the same
ddse--(Cheeri from Neal's friends).
• 4. Nicholls rushed in to deliver with his right, but was stopped.
Ned then had him with his kft, and hits were exchanged. Ned
leak put in his right banded chopper, and in a rally wGich suc-
ceeded, two or three blows was eschanged, each catching it on
the right eye. In the close Nichulls was throWn.
S. Nicholls bit short with his left; Ned jobbed hint with Ma
right, and rustiest in ; Nicholls tell, and narrowly escaped Ned's
left as be went down.
6. On Nicholls coming up there was an exclamation that he bad
hurt his right shoulder ; be, bowever,'advanced to the attack, and
struck with his left; Neal immediately chimes' sod pulled him down.
7.. On Nicholls getting up, Ward pulled his shoulder as if it had
been out, but this was evidently not the case. Neal jobbed 'film
left and right on the bead—compliments which were returned by
Nicholls with his left on Ned's bead. Ned in going 14 turned
round and fell, Nicholls catching him on the side of the head as be
was falling.

4. Ned ready at all points. -Nicholls hit short with his lefea and
made his right slightly on the body. Ned, in return. put in his
favourite right-handed chop on his neck, bond in, and !Wag him
on his hack.
9. Ned again planted his right with stinging force.on Nicholls's
chops. Nicholls turned round wild, and, in going down, received
a dabbing chop in the muzzle. •
10. Three to one on Neal. Nicholls hit short at the body with
his left, when Neal, seeing his opening, plunged in with his right,
and delivered a stupifying job. A severe rally followed, in which
hits were intenhanged, and both fell la a scramble.
11. Nicholls put in his right slightly on Ned's conk, but had it In
return right and left In his chop. Ned administered pepper ht
this way &reedits, in succession, closed and threw his atani.failing
heavily upon him. •
14: On rising to his second's knee Ned showed blood from his
nose. lite tight bad now lasted an hohr and ten minutes. Ned
made his favourite:chit with his left. and planting his right heavily
on
Nicholls's jaw, dropped him outside the ring.
13. In this round Nicholls received several terrific chops in the
Groat of the bead, right and left, and was ultimately poured.
From henceforth to the 14th round Ned had it all his own way,
pomading has man fearfully with his right as well as with his left,
both in the head and body, drawing blood in profusion ; and mown
time. in the 14th round, leading to a belief that his jaw had hest.
broken, though fortunately this dl not prove to be the cast. In tisc
last two rounds Nicholls became quite groggy, and was only brought
up
to receive additional slaughtering hits' which he bore with toss
titude, but manifestly without a chance of turn iug the sea* hi hip
favour. At the conclusion of the Oki) round, he was in such a ECM
as to soviet all (mkt ezertloobipalni, and.hat Ward gat WC*

Ihim. the fight having lasted me beer and eighteen minutes. oho%
!dine thirty minutes eglsi woe gecupled In ecessf fighting.
At the close of Ms labours Neal Wel perfectly teeth, and to ces.
since his friends that be was will right," be jumped over ris
ropes and back again—in fact, on being sponged, the only losrk,4l
punishment which' be exhibited weer a slight cut on his upper 'eh
and a trilling contusion on his right eye and nose ; hi, Fonds, thee*
•pulfed in a slight degree, remained good to the last. Nichols
srEs
dreadfully punished, both in the bead and body, and candidly
teased Neal knew too pooch (or him.

Iteasaaes.—Neal by this victnry in some messuee
regains tho.e laurels which he lost by his fight *Oh
Baldwin. Great complaints were made of the
of time which was occupied before fighing cat.
menced; but Neal curfessed that his adversary bad as
well covered his points, that he was unable to cosh
operations with safety until he plaited his first Ishii, is
the neck, and having thus once commenced, he felt ,h
game was safe. It was generally acknowledged dui
he never fought better ; and no doubt he shooed is
more advantage final being oppo..ed to a man who esi„
dently did not know how to avail himself cf his
strength and weight. Nicholls war slow, and retail*,
disappointed the fond ezvecrations of his friends.
SECOND 'FIGHT.
...There was a second fight between Bliss
ett, a sults,
mason, tnd Brown, a No:thampton baker, which, ir
point of spirit and execution, was more.congesiiii tette
feelings of the si:ectatots than that which preceded .4.
Both fought with great energy and game, but the so.
1 mita strength and vigour of Bassett bront;ht bins rd
victorious in twentrone rounifs and tvrenty.tbist
minutes. Brown was dreadfully punished, acd he $;004
cutting up with uncommon pertinacity ; lie did not glee
in till unable to stand. These men fought for Wk .&
side and a puree, and the sports were not concluded DI
past four o'clock.

stone to ":::::Inuan:::::
The extraordinary quantity of 141 bushels of onions.
I was
.gathered off 190 square yards of ground, in the
garden of Newburgh, this present autumn, being at tic
rate of 1,000 bushels per acre. Taking each bushel at
14ist. it will give nearly one
and rate at the enormous quantity of 2f; tuns and a
half pet acre.— Fork Herald.
Y-sterday afternoon an Invest was held at the
Duke of Wellington,Crawtord-street.
no the body of Chad a JAL Harding, aged four >ea%
who during the absence of his troother goof to toe irs;
and was huroed in such oicfreadful manner thot he re. •
pired in about three bouts after the accident. Verdict—.
Accidental Death.

Yesterday af:ernoon an inquest as held at the
Three Castles, Sr. Andrew'hill, Iliackfriars, on the
body of Sarah M'Kay, au elderly woman. It appeared
that the deceased had, fir some time past, laboured
under insani.y. On Sunday night she got out 444
while the persons who were appointed to attend he
were asleep. and opening the window fell out. Tue
noise of the window opening awakened her hush*,
but, beforche could reach the window, she bad fallen;
and, on Inking out, he sew her clinging to the spout
in front of the house. Her skull was sew, rely fr.cturtd
by the fall. A verdict of Insanity was retuused.
Yesterday afternoon. one rf the long. heavy, Wet
country bargee, heavily laden with timber, was pea
reeding with the tide down the river, and, when 4
Rotherhite Church. she came against a large brig. and
was instantly capsized, and turned keel upwards. Two
men who were on deck saved themselves by jumping
overboard ; but a man and a buy who were in the cabal
were drowned.
Saturday night Charles James Harding. a Sae boy,
tour' yiaul of age, and whose .parents reside at No. 103, Crawhoi
street. Montagu.sieare. daring she • absence of his Dwain, fro
the rosin for a few agnates, began playing with the Are; se 1r-
return, she fogad bun enveloped inliantes • she took hint up is be
arms, and 'endeavoured to eatingaimb titans; but' did not sacked
told she was very muck burnt herself. kir. Triadak, of Crawford.
street, bad Mr. Johnson, of York-street. surgeons, were caned up
the atk saltever's assist:nee, bat their endeavour, preyed abusive,
as the anfcirtaaate little sufferer mired In a few boars alter is
/rut agony.•
The 014 wooden bridge at Kingston, reputed to be
the most ancient on the river Thames, with the escep-
tioa of London Bridge, is'almost complereli removed.
The whole of the road way has been obstrectt d, and a
is expected that tefore winter not a vestige of theeid
ruinous structure will be remaining. It hat been long
a most dangerous impediment t t theuavigationt hots
have been often lost in its immediate neighbourhood.
The new bridge is a
_handsome structure, but a toll is
levied—t e old bridge was free.
Tux Dues DrrEcerta.—On the evening of Thursday
se nnight the trow Hope, Nyland, matter, took in a
cargo of deals at Bristol, for Bulbs Pill; and, on the
following morning, jest befote the tide served to bring
her up the Severn. the crew proceeding to take their
breakfast. discovered, to their great 6isappotatmetile
that all their provision had disappeared! Oit ulna
.good deal of mutmil tecrimination took place, each se-
.cusing his messmate of having made away with the
prog, and all strenurntly denying the charge. How.
ever, on the next Jar, when the trow seaelitd her des-
tination, and the cargo was nearly dischlrt,eo, the red
marauder was detected in the person tif a fi:•ed 1:4 a.
whose gu It required no further proof that, the rTrnma
of bones and other pickings, which were fourt.i stressed
mound him in his Waco of tince ilment, ut:der a bulk-
head in the hold! 11 .w or when Reynard got t.n bowl'
no one could tell, but be was speedily secured :me taken
to Arlinghans, where his novel exploit brought him
many visitors. and occasioned considerable amusement..
He has since been taker to Berkeley.
The Monks have hitherto been considered as moo
Tay but tful to socie. y, consuming much, and prawn
nothing. To free themselves item this reproach whitii
is cast on their uselessness, these of Spain have taken ie
commerce, and what is better, to smuggling. Havuic
obtained.. from the weakness if the King, leave to riv-
tivate tobacco fur the consumption of their monas:eri-t,
they have by degrees extended and perfecteu C.e cul
ture of this plant, and they have at length ;al such.
large crops that they can afrotd to sell it at n;oti.:eitet
prices than the Administration of Tobacco can afee
it. In vain has the Excise sought to oppose Me:l Si'
the increase of this branch of industry; it has bec.ine
every day more considerable, and more lucautc. fie
Government itself has perceived that it would not be
sufficiently powerful to stop its progress. and preserve
the monopoly of its administration. In its dkresii et
has thought it prudent to call to its assistance the holy
See.. Negotiations have been commenced with she
Court of Rome, and the Apostolical Nuncio, in come'
quence, has just addressed a circular to the heads tots
guardians of convents, in which, aft, r reminding them
of the different Bulls of the rope forbidding Nooks
every species of commerce. he enjoins their to coluvate
no tobacco beyond their own personal wants, and ale
longer to edgage in smuggling. In conclusion. be
Orders them not to oppose themselves fur the future so
what the Administration may do in visiting their cow.
vents, for the purpose of determining
„the state of du.%
tobacco ci ups.—Paris Paper.

HIGH- w ATMS at LUNUUN•IIUIt3GK TO NKOMO%
Morniss YS minutes atter I
Anemia/ma 44 outwit. attar 3

Lersoi: Punted anJ Publashed by Jona Mayne, the PeoriaWe
at the bus Ornes. rift I, nasallacs, Tempi, the


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for the intrrdireaktits i
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