Star.
London, England, 1827-10-06 00:00:00

IMIGI

The Ripon' of the Compile* on
not promise much, even supposing that
"Oda could be carried into effect. It
the redundant population of Ireland ._
the evil, and that all attempts to grappits
redundant population of England and Scotland
hopeleis, till a remedy is applied to lade&
pulation of the latter is still increasing, which
attributed, in a great degree, to the poverty of
asotty, as temperance is of enurse teetotaler
• altultiplication of our species. It was
dente befote the Coottnittee, that the
' ixersesied of greater fecundity than
dticinfigenerallY above one.fourth more -ehildren
• 'the latter. The Irish are an nunrioni people,
`stated
in the Report that neither misery
• will prevent them from marrying; ansl.ch
is that they marry very young. Leering
however, out of the question, there is it pry
'her of hands in the English Agrieultnral
without employment than the whole
Committee propose to remove. During
'were ctimparatively fee of the English
art heriest-work, stud an imthense number
• 4ound einployment annually in this country
, _mowing and reaping t but there is now
.cadarde labciar, as the English peasants
themselves, and this part of the Irish
-<•isreaf degree thrown back on their own r.
• .4 Committee propose only an experimental
• ,Asa two or three years, of a nualber of
in fact, an insignificant propostion to
• •, but also to the addition making imam
The. Committee propose to remote
In 141126 • oalys Emma.
In log-as
• In 10364 " *Mai.
ak •In all 19.000 fanialkoi} •aitiming
. _

• •

lA,: 111titf,93,000 individuals, and thr expence
.r a taleulated is 1,140.0001. Now unless '
HA Ithweree %Mold be considerably reduced i emigration,
sieinind still kept down, so that there would be a demand
, for labour equal to the population in the country, the
Littliblitproptssed by the Committee would beef little avail,
L 40,4 not be mended with any visible effect. The sum
semi:tr.), to try the experiment, ii estimated at some-
thing more than a mit.tifsi-but we would ask, if this
• awn sould !tor be expeinded * home tbgreatecadvaw-4
'huge in the ctiltivatior otviesteleirds, and theithprove-
.mAnant of much of the batten soiliff the country. Such
-. istil- Plan has been often recotnnstitdad, but on a,supgficial
. • ,winwelf the,question, tbe Agriculturalists conceive
,that
r ::., 41111ii/Kkeetlvi 'lnduce detain would militate agalibt
issallitintswest,,by reducing the
.price of corn .ft•woUld'
iaili,iitmeeeim have that effect, but qsite,the mousey,
A in 'as the populatioh was employed, duke
'NS • 134 4inatei.ifethand'fric food, atikellerY bittrich
lig, it 444. iti4letst a beneficial effect. . There ii, Saito-
...skittle. Imam enough in , the' kingdom to tin ploy It great
n of the populations' wild would' *sem
:render it
Tro' !idol and FoodOcOtri,rof,p,
.0,441'644 istov
.810TST Ty .
.. .
.. . IL .
i l'altrosTE •
We Mentioned in our test destruction of the gate
and tog-house at the Westgate *ridge' Gloucester, by
4, the workmen employed in erecting the Over Bridge, in'
w. "order to avoid the payment of the foot-toll. As the l
'`
local police could not offer an effectual resistance to
....Ijbese violent proceedings, the Magistrates obtained the
a...assistance of a troop of the 4th Dragoon filial& (sta-
• gloried at Dorsky), and onWednesday four of the ring-
leaders were taken into custody. and committed rot
trial. On 'Thursday the toll was again enforced, and
has continued to be levied since, without molestation.—
On' Filday a troop of the 7th, or Innislelles Dragoons,
arrived from Birmingham, to relieve the'eth, who will
return to Dtiosley. ti would appear that the men who
demolished the gate, &c. were encouraged in the out.'
rage by persons moving in more respectable life, and
who resorted to tl e disgraceful expedient of instigating
il e passions of a mob, thereby hoping to get rid of a toll 1
. which, though long felt to be a grievance, no man of ,
good feeling could wish *moved by such unjustifiable
'wrens. The toll has now been levied. f0r.21 years. When 1
the bridge was nearly completed, the Commissioners took
the opinion of Sir J.Copley(the present Lord Chancellor),
whether they possessed authotity under the Act to con-,
tinue the toll, for the purpose of completing a causeway
from the Westgate to the Oyer Bridge. Sir John Copley's
opinibn being most decidedly in favour of those who ad-
•vocated the measure, the war was accordingly under-
taken and fiuished; and to this may be attributed the
prolongation of a tax which would otherwise have ter•
mihated nearly two years hack. It may be necessary to
mention that Mr. Taonton's opinion was diametrically
opposed to Sir John's. We mention these circum-
stances to thew, that though the formation of the
causeway was a public berafit, the doubts as to the
ltgality of confirming the toll rendered the impost
. very unpopular. The To ustees under the Act held a
Meeting yesterday, at which it was resolved that the,
toll en foot passengers shall- cease on the Slit inst.'
and that the tolls on bores and cartiages shall cease,
lit the end of 1828.--Xorcester Joureal, 1
,MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED . SESSIONS, OCT. 5.
..,......._ _
William Ever, who was tried and convicted on Thurs.-.
day for defrauding Mary Ann Ansel' of Bs. 6.4. amigo
pretence of being an officer of the Coot, to withdraw
• a recognizinee, Was brotight up flow the New Miami
.Cl. rk-nwell, to tee ire judgment 4 : .
This defendant, who is 54 years of age,. and attends
the Court in the character of an attorney, addremedgf
Chairman, and stated that he had formerly been is
ter circumstances, but was now reduced ; he hail
a sohoolmas er, and was known to maoy.highly refs e
wa
table persons, whose names-he soentioned;
.he the
son of a magigrate, and had been educated at the a-
demy of Mr Barry. Counsellor Betry,hadgramiteeity '
pleaded for him ; he (Eves) haring, through "he '
e-
:3
cliom of his .daughter, teturned,the prorecotria the,
motley which I.e had of jeer; end promised her s.
mote, as compensation, he 144 hoped thatthepree4cu ,
Hon would have.bcen dropped. lie ttrusted.the,Court,
would take into consideration his age and onfortate
situation of bei:'g reduCed to the necei:ity of seeking a
-precarious livelihood to support himself and family:
Ilse CHAIRMAN itt passing sentence, asserted that
the conduct of the defeodaot ltd beenprollgate le:the
extreme, he had first deliberately swindled the proailcue
hie out other money, leading hrr, or at lean her flail,
to the exposure of the Penalties of the law, find the '.sei.
Jove of their property, or incarceration of their perions
in a jail, without any consideration for their sit/fairish
gild peobably,the ruin of them and their families; in 'ad-
ehltion to this, be had brought forward his daughter, an
joAeredaing yopog woman, to swear that she.hed repaid
shommoncn when the prosecuirix upon her solemn each
*slates it to.be falfi, and there did not appear any
reasoi,to doubt her testimony. The detendout's edu-
aotioa 4134- ability vete proof, of his better km:mile jge,
nod the:Crier' could . only view his .ccusileci as a pre.
euedititted anitde4ibetate eat 3111 handier; She rose-

prisoners. They
GUILDHALL.
A man of very diminutive stature, end- very miserable appear-
ance was pot to the bar charged by a watchman with havlng bees
found waddering io the street at night, admitting that he had no
honse of ahy Mate to go to. The unhappy woo stated that he was
a-barber by trade, but was unable to premien. employment. He
Vas allotted' Is. dd. a week by his parish, bustkat was barely qua.
'cietit to pretceratecid tothppost life ; and he solhasoly declared tam
he bad not slept in abed a single night fur the last Id months. He
occasionallyt assisted a person, in the same Inatome, who had So a
long time afforded 'bins shelter at night in a room in his house, but
be haflately been obliged to let the room, and since then the sin-
' happr prlsauer hidleen obliged to walk the streets; frequently
having very insofficient food, and never tasting any drink but
The Aldernian observed that the poor nten's situation waii truly
deplotahle*tfie parish officers must either take.him into the house,
or make him an alloWince that would enable him to get a bed, and
keephim out of the • streets. 'thesadirieed the poor man down,
to the officerl, and if they rehlied tt de 'so. to cootie to the Jailer
Rootn, and be should have a summons for them.
BOW-STREET.
Three young men, liessior Wiegleiy Maim, and Davie, weng
. charged, Hooper as prioeipais, aisdobie OthiletWO as ill
a rotthery cuninalued opon Maslow. a. •
Whose box was broken open about a snoods ors,
the amount of Oa takenelasirsilogilliviv.- 1 .tis trio) • rrr
The prosecutor aed Boopitipiloo lodstoilabillot IMMO lit
a public-house in Rupert-street, where iborobboryiNdi
No suspicion attached tit Hooper fitisigillaptiombwit nEir
after the apprehension Maims so Waldia.lollll6.lllll6w nobw
was traced. A woman with whom Hiegbib.doloodbadiing.
came forward, and frost her vesdowboz Sitapst mad Davis woe,
taken into custody. She swore that the wet Wes given to Higgins
by Hooper to change, and that Davis waspsMft when it was so
given; and also that she herself passed mote to a linendreper
at Chaing Cross, which she had reseived Coln _Hooper foe that
purpose.
Fagan, the officer, intimated that Higgins was willing to disclose
all he knew respecting the matter if be were &Jointed as evidswas,
for the Crown.
Sir Mamma Butaita.--I am willing to hear any thin he may
I have to say ;n order to save•kia life.
The blagistrate then ordered Higgins to be taken kcal the bar
and brought towards the table for the purpose of having his confes-
sion reduced to writing. Higgins, however. was unable, or unwil-
ling, perhaps, sr state e thin the other witness had already stated
and'he was thereupon ordered to be reconducted to the bar by the
'Magtatrate. who *served that the evidence ass quite as smog
without his testiermay as with and therefore he would scud him
along whh the other taro to trial !
Davie, who was the only one who ofered any thing in his defense
said that be hadnothing to do lathe business, and there was se eel.:
dente lithe rasiragoinat hint.
Sir B. Swint said he thought there was sufficient tot him to
Mtn tb tab US MA, but ridded that he would tike ball; if off
uffered.

Davis said that he should be able to pcocure bail, and begged that
he might be sent to Toth'll-Seide for the prevent.
111 A lILBOROUG H.STREILT.
/arise' /kid, a tided the town, although she had not much the
appearance of being such. was yesterday brought from the watch.
house of St. A.ma's parish, Sobo, before Mr. Caviar, the Main.
trate, *barged, wider Lord Ellenborough's Act. with coming and.
intruding to maim a young men, named James Egan, wise 'wades hi
Portland-street, St. James's.— The complainant, a respectable-
looking young man, stated, that between twelve and one o'clock "el
the preceding night be was on his way !mine, when in passing
through Dean-street, Soho, he mec the prisoner, who accosted him,
and invited him to accompany her to her Muse, giving him at the
same time to understand that she was a servant maid, on her,
way home, also; sad, believing her to be that character, and rather
calculating tin an stair of gallantry than on what afterwards bdel
him, he, after having several times refused her solicitations, at lilt
consenrad, and fully believing her story, be submitted to her 'Md..
saw, lentil she led bins to a house in Aleard's-eourt, Dean-street,
where therentered, sod she -eonducted hint sip suits to an apait-
asent,where there was a light burning, and a supper table ready
for its comer act. On his now casting a glance, by the light of
iM cante,uposthis fair companion, and around her apartment, be
dearly perceived tharhe was neither within the boom of a Holste-
ins's nor any usher respectable person, and strongly inept
What the -Lady lerreeif• was no better than she should be
tilt dremerstga ihndervatsl bed, pad litr- hesded kale
to withdraw foist • ber-preimnes—thik, hinter ter, die
endeavottred to-diensade him from doing, and invited lii
'partake of some- emppee, • Mt: width be' politely refused.
then tegument that he would Imp for a shore' time
She should-est het supper, and that then she would tight
down wane, as ibe (tared if be went down in the dark, some
accidentwright happen to him. He did accordingly atop a short
time, until, thinking that he bad waited long 'enough for her meow-
I laudation, Mime up to tete his departure, Oben now. foe the
first time, she begat, to sheer' tiered/ In her true colours, by
demanding; its -a very peremptory manner, -to know what he
intended to glee bier for the pleasure 'of her society, and, as she
said, oceufting 'ter 'time for ie long period ! He replied,
that be et:batty •did mot mega to live hair any thing, for that
he did not occupy her tine, or solicit her society; :she
ownware, that lb* had detained hiss longer than '
"Mee Segni, mad that he &moldered himself wider sel
gad, to law ?whatever. She, however. insisted that he
site her ;dm dionev,•and to avoid any firther airman =I
'lketrubjesitt•he-Wis making towards the door to retire,
the prisoner emalanited. Then, th—a your eyes, 11l mark ism
Midge you go ;" end esisiqg a Ankh fern the supper table. r:tZ
*so him with the
.nl* teradoureidousw, and before be
guard himailf, she struck him. a desperate blow with the pound(
after linlfe titt'the lide us' the lace • which cut open his Cheek ist a
dressily! manner, and the knife giLicing of the. bow which resisted
ostisioyed its muter back tot*, 11114 which it also alit open, mid
had not the peint.strva against the strongest part of the booi in
'the fit si instance. in all probability, from the force with which the
'Mon Was glee* It wohid kaie pelsetrated time vital part. :He
was is en Miami emsellbel with blood,and in that state rushed down
stairs awl late of meet, where he met the watchman, to slum
be 0. misfursimin
add. that he saw the complainant come out of the
boom d7gigEtheeeed erldibloodoind 'on Matieg the cause, he
immediately seaward, end took the prisoner into custody, and ssom
*eyed her or irk emsdeboess, where be abo took the complainant
until a meipapsams toe for, who dressed his wounds.
talTr.b.Utfillilltsit hat defe
lastead rfam, "'vine
matting
following veratiobyn pf the at-
at theTaiere he had named, the fact was that be cum to her t
at six tielealtis the !MIMIC gisdregiailed then WWI this eccif'
as ease tailed it, tenoned; sod that dozing that*" &Aid mot Wily

way .
Mc. Wt suppose his smooth t.
Dwered you ?
COmplainant.—lndeed it did, your worship.
Sir. WHIM—How long had you knowo him
Complainant.— A few weeks.
WHITII.•-Had you ever been married before?
Complainant.—Yes, your Worship, 22 years, and had eight
children, and now I ant with child again.
Mr. Wwart.—Sti, you both agreed to give Mm In charge?
Complainant.—l gave hint in charge, your warship.
Catherine Webb stated, that she was married to the primmer OD
the 25th of June, 1819, at Edinburgh, by die lie'. Mr. Pectin a
Dissenting ' Minister ; about seven =oaths ago, he left her is Bdis-1
b, and she was taken ill andwoolined Tar nearly fair months
ctaw there. On bee recovery, she game to Landow Meet
him out • and knowing it to be the pensien-day, she dipnolia
find gim at Oxford-market. He was very meek isfi6
pt and the other witness said, she tow, oiling to Limb**
iliac had Mid enough of him.
Mr. Worae-4,t whar„,plase were you ataetied? t 1
Witness.—At the Clergyman's own boners Here the mintage
gwypiled to Mr. Whittier certificate, who after examining it, shed
the piisoner what be had to,say to the charge?
Prisoner.—Yaur worship, I have thisto say,—that I do not think
limy own breast that it was a lawful marriage inJitlinbargh, ac-
IC %g to ;he laws of Essalsod; we west to no church; there;was
no ring nor book used ; sad nothing said but a few words.
Mr..Wpura.—Wkat do you think of the laws of Scotland ihr?
• Prisoner.-I really doo't know.
Mr. Wittra.—A jury must decide upon your objection, and see
Oat they think of it?
The prisoner was tuUy committed for ttial.

r over-

THAMES POLICE.
Rehm Maier was charged with stealing rum from the brig Mary
Anne. Au officer stopped him on Thursday evening, and found
animated on his person a bottle of rum, which prisoner stated be
bad brought from the Mary Anne. Tito prisoner acknowledged
taking the rum, and was committed for six weeks ithprisannsen t
'and hard labour.
• Whilst the Magistrate was disposing of a case of assauk, the enco-
ded of every one in the Office miscalled to a vessel, nearly apposite.
A man en board was violently besting a female, and afterwards
pushed her down the hatchway. The Magistrate ordered officers
to bring him before him—in leas than five minutes he was brought
ii with the female. She stated she was wife to the prisoner, who
was Master of the vessel they had just been brought from. She
bad stepped rather too long on shore, for Wok* be severely beat
her. The Maomentera animadverted strongly on his brutal c on-
dart, and ordered him to find ball till the Saslow.

RUSSIAN FANATICIANI.—About six or seven years
since, a girl, ts years of age, commenced digging with
her hands under a tree, near the church ef the village of,
Goseiou; in tlst neighbourhood of Moscow; in conse-'
sitience of communications said to have been received
in various dreams, that she would Sod, in the fit st in-
stance, a candle ; secondly,' a post ; then an image,
which was to be placed in a niche of the church, left
purposely for it; and lastly, a spring of water, that,
would become the source of a mighty fiver. The ma-
cure of th s stipernstoral communication becoming
known, immense crowds flock-d to the spot, to witness
the-result of her Labours; among the crowd were many;
sick people, who expected to be relieved from their in-'
Srmities by drinking, or washing their sores with the'
muddy water which collected during her operations,
the ground being composed of asgillaceous strata, with
,much moisture from rain. In the course of her pre-1
ceedings, the candle and post Lade their appeatauce;
but the police then interfered, and prevented the con-
tinuation of the farce, in consequence of the discovery
of collusion between her parents and the psiest
clerk of the village, who had devised this extraordinarl'
mode of giving celebrity and wealth to a poor 'tomtit ,
chinch. it is generally that the obit termi-
nate* in" ;II the parties. ionitling the *Mgt, brag
knouted and sent to Siberia.

Thursday seennight a melancholy accident happened
at Radford, near Plynutock. An old man named Ellis,
who was implojed in one of the lime kilns at the above
place, not being able to lad the iron rod used for r•
raniging the stones when in progress of being bornt st.
to lime, imprudently jumped into the middle of the
kiln, to perform that operation with his feet, when the
stones gave way beneath him, and he was precipitated
into the mass of fire kindled below. Attempts were
made to estricate his, but nearly two hours elapsed
before his body was laken out. by which time it was
alsniht burnt to a

Yesterday, as ••••=ocatEroll, an Irish labsturer employed
in the King's Hewitt/4 Lras endeavouring to fasten a
pole to a cross blimakpli from his station and was
killed.
Yesterday as S. Moreton. a groom. belonging to
White's livery stables in the Kent Road, was exercising
a spirited horse, the animal became restive, and threw
bis, rider, and afterwards kicked him, by which one of
his thighs was fractured, and he was taken to %t. Tho-
mat's Hospital.
Yesterday, during the absence of Mrs. Barker, a poor
laundress residing in May's Buildings, Bermondsey,
some heartless villains broke into her apartm'cnts, and.
robbed it of various articles to the value of 10/.
A robbery was effected on Thursday night in the
house of Mrs. Mary Wyatt, keeper of a lodging and
boardirus- house, Gregory's Place, sour .tbe .13orough
when a silver watch. Owe gold seals, four
gold pans* six silver spoons, a goisibrsasch. and sacral,
articles bf wearing apparel were *gem

CORONERS' INQUESTS.
Inquest was held atfrilt. artholomew's I
• arf Elisabeth Noble, aged 85, a pa
Sc. Blackfriars, is endeavc
the way of a cart, fell, and broke I
shocking manner as to cause her deal
' Death."

,esterday an Inquest was held at the Sprea
Rotherhithei on the body of J. Hutchinson,
gaged as a fellowship porter on board the
sderlamd. Howes taking the hatches off, at
m, and the deceased in jerking it up, lost
and was precipitated into the hold, by s
vas fractured, which caused his death.
Accidental Death."
suriday afternoon, an Inquest was held at t/
qtenham-court-road, before T.
I awns. pacer, a 60. young intn2l
witness stated. that he and the deer'
amusing themselves with various ttialsof
•of yob was the holding a chair
Deceased succeeded in accompli,hinp
seconds, but immediatey comp a'n
a. The exertion, it appealed, had c
a large blood-vessel, and the Jury [I
that eff. et.
rsdaj evening an iaquisition was sal
the Magpie and Punch Bowl, Fenebut
e THOMAS SHELTON, E q. the Cornner,
spectable jury, oo view of the body of Mr A]
- aged 27, late a ovrehant in lasik-1.4
Higgs of No. 264 Whi echapei Rna
_ ed that he had known the deceased
trrne years. He carried on an extensirs
tobacco broker and wine merchas,t, in 1i
Tuesday afternoon, about three &disci
' called at witness's hnww, in a one-hnr
-I him to side with him to Loughtor.
, and got into the chaise. On the'r
town, they dined with a numbed
Roebttek Tavern, during which the decors
the evening witness and the decease
London in the gig: on reaching %I
soddenly ill, and befon

could prevent it, fell out of the chaise. lie tri
•ed in again, apparently not much injuied.
SOW took the leen% The deceased sank bac)
Shefre, and as witovas supposed, went to %I,
iiiroching the deceasald's.• house in Mirk La,
discovefe4 that he 1114i,5, toall appearance, life
:vs. with, swasooca,..fyited him Isom the c
411rileman, ow bail seat for, pica, u
bs,tt.tted-that -he bad died of apople
verdict in conformity with si

surgeon.
_ ierneon. a boy eight sears out
...sly drowned in the Regent's Canal. II
school about taelve o'clock, and had gone
of his schoolfellows to,play about the barges,
ping from _use barge to another, his foot sl
he fell between the barges and soak. I)
procured, and in about a quarter of an hoar
was found quite dead.

DIA RATED.
Rev. R. R. Crewe, or Calke Abbey, Derbyshire
Caroline, eldest daughter of W. Jenny, Esq. of pla do
Bertomen.Treet.
At Milo:Nebel!, the Rev. H. W. Reek% to-Clark/a, el
of the late Joseph Andrews, Este( that place.
DIED. •
Tursday, Lord Frederick Montagu, brother is
Manchester, at the Dsolses► Dowager of itstrbage

Berkeley-square. after along and .sere iUnes.. Tr
The 25th tilt. at the London Coffee House. Lodge
rupture of a blood vemel, James Lyon, HAI. S.C. of
Rev. Hugh Pugh, Rector of Motor' Martel, Dora
At Axbridge, aged 63, the Re.. Wes. Bum Gat
Wilma. Hamm.

Wednesday, In Corsitoratreet, Chancery-lane, J
Esq. Surgeon to the Force', aged 38 years.
Tuesday, In South-street, Grosvenor-square, in the
her age, di, Lidy Isabella Turnour, fourth daughte
Bart of Winterise.

pct. 2, at his house, Queen•Mllatr, Bloomsbury, ss
linsridge, Esq. one of the joint Secondaries of the City
Monday, Captain Nathaniel Gismo°, of the isi
Regimert.

SI3WGATE Aso LIRADIII2HAIO..MALLICIII
Beef 2s od to 4i Ott t Veal Ss
Mottoes Ss Od to es Od Pork es
With Se id to 4s id.

PRICES*, HAY amp 1
R. JANES'S.
Hay 41 taa Od to 51 15. Od
Clover 51 Os od to GI 8s od
Straw 11 151 Od to 11 17s Od

FILICE OF HO
The new growth of Hops coi
pr►ees rather icapeove.
maw fOCIVITS.
Kent 74s to 863
Sussex
Essex

Beet iskd to
95 to Allis far tottisi led to
Ditto 45 to lie iftd to
Calf Ulm, 39.t0 40Ibe 9od to
Ditto
that 70 to 1191116 .............» aid to
Sang Seale, Gineolesml)-I*. ...... 1754 to
.Teal led Hone kbiuu lsd to
Spuds& Hone Hides... .........
PUCK or TALLOW, SOAP &e. peril
Town Tallow 41130d -Yellow Soap
Tallow RUSSIA 40i Od Mottled .. ,
White ditto —s Od Curd ..
SoAp'ditto
Melting Stuff ....... : 36s OJ Good Dregs
Tullow hammed from &. Peteedourgh, 200 ea

COUASE OF EXCHANGE, Orr. .
ill3sterdam l2 3 C.F. ! ...„
Ditto at sisht 12 0 Gibraltar
Rntterdam...2 U 12 4 Leghorn .........

wirmicin
Ha 31 15•
Omer 41 to
SCUM t 11441 t

CWT. C
pace; a rl

wsw U

1 Kent
Rossi
dd at 4135,000.

Antwerp ... lt 4
Hamburgh te U 3G 10
Akaga 2.4 U 30 II
25 35
ParisaMatillitht
.:11'W es so
_ —sib

Bilboa.. ..... .... ..

PRICES OF GOL
Foreign Gold in Bars
. . .

Silver, In bariLstastda
COAL MARYST, Om 5.
Stilts at Market. Ships Sold.
54 Newcastle 371 321 0
21 Sondertand u sos

Palermo ...... I
......
Rio .laneiro...
Dub1in............

AND SILVER.
,t 1

DIAILS-1
•aa. wes.
I 0
1 0
O 0
I O
O o
O 0
.0 0

Dublin
Waterford
Gu.rosey and Jersey
Lisboa
D•naipliacke
Brim Ayres
Holland

'HIS DAY.

Frame
Hamburg
Mandell
America
Brazil
Melko

11161;. W ATER at LONDON-BILIDGE TO N
Pawning SO minima
no
•
, iLfteroo
45 sniosta

14911111*f Printed and Milkiest law Meet. de
tbe PIA". Orme, N.. 1, , 'iii

—... • lottis, and probably it was only ones amongst many partaken of all the favours she could 'enemay meter twat hint, but
', P...:_-1 prastisal epos the poor ignotant, ties unwary wilco td,:ashmattlott:tr of lifstft_llo.4l4=l inweelowne i Mier width
Emigrates- Lln that Cowl:such practices M.'s*, informedtttloren aflyTM 44" n to La" awe' "king An Inques
ber any comp 1:%'7 soggiest mist, hie ellimenysee ha retook
carried na for 'a considerable dine, and to * , it of ; and nn her - irons her met to retreat ems take. sf bit en the body
at its recommends.
tent; and generally. in consequence, of the pang* of affection beforehe her, In atria bit% 116 w ea th 6 bead, and longing to S
t if admitted that
the sufferers by 'ltch impositions, the partierrointatitting . wastioThrtcl,Was. fnellettling_le
stay nglaWillade tbill Ur octet' get out of tbi
is the existing root
, grapple with the these shameful frauds carried on their depiedation The “„„0,174',4 who,. head :ras basaetltrldlad",,,. b fovea. in such a she
diet," Acc
d &wand alma he with impunity, knowing that their dupes were tint - a vistely his wound' art not of a dangeroos nature, declared that be
heir& The pa. situation of life to bring them to public justice. -r *me saw tilt Owner in his life until the late bear be had named; Yesterday
dlet he neither items* hi the Ostrava donee abet upper er herself. Rotberbithe,
og which might be
. was an Act of Parliament which 'live does
.• _L a. short, that this wilrele of the defence weinthewmg false- engaged al j
the pea tiansportation for inch offence., tied viewing the con- from+ • nine mend. He then called several who ---n-n -- -
poverty of , - •ly proved that he was in their ensispany a; six eckei. the
segoentes that were entailed upon tbe and.otheet Sunderland.
favolatable to the cbuddinr. it behr'at which the prisoner said he had caged spec her. and that be li man, and
sw,-,,ti ithe continued in their company until put Is o'clock a night, 'dint be lance, and s
a wood in the eei., by the commissinn of such frauds; he
e firm wositea are a duty be had to discharge to. atip. iiiiilie
head was Cr
next Offence of a fiats-ant and lare-Dateof witb'tbbite• "m•ri-caufli" w" 1"1""'
the serreek, pro.
.- . . :- ~ . 1e.,.....W0Uri1t•11 inquired if the proprietor of the hOlOll9 in which
, 0 ibis transaction occurred was present, and being answered In the --$1 Accider
,Verest penalty Of the law. In the tistreitent
more.children than
ti people, rod i 4 is taking into consideration the defendant
.aggithe' lien- negative, he ordered the prisoner to be remanded on the capital Thursday
iu; asaitessmn tasetwoir efftbe boom CIS mend.
iisoVisor poeottyskente bf [he Court was, that he ifigulti be:invite' tied Atins.Totte
and, one great eviikthil•llcass. 'e of Coirettto for-n inielsititiths.. '. ` ..1 2. '
'• • ' ' ' •1- , t n-Jusu 1 UNION HALL. - on dished,'
Leaping Ireland, , ----7 r A pawn Dinned Parley; Wonting to the Peciltere.Thea„ c
,age. Awn
POLICE INIELLIGENcE: •' • ltd' i charged, with thelallowing aggravated assault. It appeared t ,' been allatleir
is ill greater ntim- • "1 ' WdP:Tialltedali nallens the defendant apprehended .i titter Fiat of the last of
ieoltnral Counties MANSION HOUSE. respectable parents, in Peckham, for some very trivial-offence. std length. es_
eae
numberierhich the Yesterday Henry Guano*, whir was the other day charged with
.dragged bins to the watchhouse. The father of the boy and len
other persons followed, and requested to see him; but the punk for a few s 4
ing the ,sear , there biome committed'a forgery upon the buss of Maws. Givibrol:erd
~... who was intoxicated, drew his cutlass, and made three err fair cuts ce.sive pain.
iiih who lahottrea Co. In Tiatadoecdle-street, to the amount of lank wail
"e at the head of one of them, with such force es tom* epee*, CIVWD rupture of a
fie- veldkt to d.
• .
ber of the lii h for re-examination;
Dodd, the wet who, epee the sew ermisedow,.l4wewsiitie of his bat, and slightly wounded him under the ear.
um
mull in the Aeldis .prisoner gave him the cheek, and requested that hei erosidynt " strafed with him upon his toads: t, when the defendant
i pistol at their breast, and swore he would shut them If i ThOrsday
OW no demand for and sovereigns foe it at dictisaddeg house, was strictly questioned -
feted. lii his defence, he said that ow-the sight is dsst sign of the
i perform the weal by Mr. Harmer, whoappeared fur the pgisosier, gpon the au** of
. idemity.. The witness persisted i 6 his teenier' statement, and the thl"" Ind he" toasted from bias, and he drew cis before TUOI
t population is in a . • protect the one whom he had then in his cnstody. He
..„. prisoner was fully committed for nisi. spectable jar
to and hail to answer the charge at the &saloon Thiliffif, . bray, age,
ma count'''. The Two men, named Weandfailffeed, mere Ineugld up charged
mental emigration,, with having Nolen silo Dee moss- in a house in "charged'
of persons, beating, Ham teed. •• • ....., ~.3 ......: t• ••ss . • QUREN-SQUARR. Edward Flt
h.lisi paragraph had appeared le the pipe, of ysinerday, mains Yesterday Jain Webb, formerly a private In tbe atth regiment of swim), std e
Co the redundancy, ,
fellow who went Into allow, under pretence of segbi gen. Foot, Was brought before the sitting Magistrate. W. A. A. WiIIITt, ly for some
sully to the redo!). ens, contrived to steal cleveleialbse Irwin- ll: ladle, end Other ea- Eaq lay R. Nlaybank, a Chelsea constable. dialled with suarriing as a tobacco
emote in all, Weide articles. The thiefOrts Ned to bane liece•dressed Inirmilor's Elisabeth Va9hans his forum' wife being still leant- Oa last Tue
ages _ • jacket, and el taLracenrate ducrigdon was *ewe hass.+l3ratiel Elizabeth Vaughan stated. that she lived in Marigold-street,
gin. Weirester.thr ,Leidinad the wens's, and about ten minisees •Rotherhithe. A abut time since she rented a horse in George. ceased calls
Dies .- finer der be a walk womb Pe 4sigrisksers he foto, street, Chelsea, when the prisoner came to lodge at bee house. On and asked t
in Erve to etch ca. man whose elorellitiote street Wm as gat of die flow the 7th of May lest she was married to the prisoner at Sc. Martin's consented. i
seise oo which they thatb
atatwrd'atiledt
it_..._ the above ti
limo with iti.in,
discoveredMent with him to Ostford-market to receive his pension, that she .
ac
rot the P°Pulati-41 tons them both turn caneoLZ. e*
"ther
the tobthheryt.
wThips
a` eriffeer *ld the saner Church, Charing-cross. It was only yesterdays "rhea she
lebete a tir,i4Fx =which he was a married man; for there was his wife wilting me
tied by emigration, .hed been stolen ettbe house in Hastmstead was ' the two for bins lie bad completely deceived her, and she was now in the freely. Its t
maid be a demand prisoners. They were remanded family way by him. ed towards
.. SAY '