Star.
London, England, 1821-10-12 00:00:00

TREA FRICALS.

HAYMARKET TWICATAIS.--Rob Roy was repeated
last night with a degree of effect and success which
must adel very greatly to the character of the esta-
blishment. Tanair's exertions were again rewarded
with the richly deserved plaudits of a crowded and
delighted audience. The &Wit of TAYLZURE is
also'a performance which claims the highest praise.
It is at once chaste, natural, devoid of all buffoonery,
and_petfectly original. The Operatic department of
the Piece is very ably sustained, and the songs were
generally given with the most decided effect. "Auld
Lang sync" was most delightfully executed, and ob 7
tained a rapturous encore. It is gratifying to observe
that the Public will confer patronage where such
liberal efforts are made to secure it. The audience
was such a one as must have been very conducive to
the supply of the treasury.
ADELput TwtATßE.—This interesting little place
of amusement still continues to have crowded houses
every evening, and, although the town is thin of
Nobility, the Manager has cause to boast, as already
have been observed among the company, Marquis
CtrocstoNnemr. Lady CONGREVIS and family, Sir
G.WARRENDER, General FAWCETT, Colonel Sevstoult,
Major SNISYD, &c. aCC.
ASTLEICS AMPHITHEATRIL—This Theatre closed
last night, wit.). the follt!wing farewell Address—
spoken by Mr. GosiertsAL :
" LADIES AND am deputed by the Manager of
this Establishment to appear before you this evening, to perform
the accustomed duty of returning his sincere and grateful thanks
for the kind and liberal patronage you have afforded him during
the present season.—ln announcing its termination this evening,
the Proprietor feels proud in stating to the Patrons of this Thea-
tre, that however productive the last five seasons may have been,
the present has eclipsed them far. Thus encouraged, he feels
himself emboldened to declare that his exertions for the next
campaign shall in every respect correipond with that liberal pa-
tronage he gratefully acknowledges, and in the hope of meriting
a continual of Public favour and support, be most respect-
fully, till Easter Monday next, bids you farewell."

Two of the brightest Planets in the Musical hemi-
sphere, Madame CATALAN' and Mr,. SALMON, are to
approach each other at the Grand Festival which is
to take place in Bath, October the 22d and following
days. They will be aztended by a number of others
of great attraction, and surrounded by a vast number
of Satellites of just celebrity. Such a constellation
of talent must hive the power of delighting all lovers
of haroinn) l The Chords4s are in a great state of
forwardness, and all the other art angements are com-
pleted ; we therefore anticipate a full attendance, as
it is positively the last time that Madame CATALANI
will ever have the honour -1 appearing before a Bath
audience. The Bail on Friday evening, at the Upper
Rooms, untie, :he patronage of Many Ladies and
Gentlemen of the first distinction, is expected to be
uncommonly well a,tended.
Miss WILSON, accompanied by her master, Mr. T.
Wel.cm, has made a very successful tour through
Scotland, whew she performed at Edinburgh, Glas-
gow, and ill t:se principal Theatres. On each night
of her apeearauce, they were crowded to an unprece-
dented extent, and her exertions were rewarded by
the most enthusiastic applause. Saturday last, she
took her benefit, at the Liverpool Theatre, on which
occasion the house was filled to an overflow. Miss

WlLsox, while on the stage, was suddenly taken ill,
owing to a severe cold. They shortly proceed to Bir-
mingham, Derby, Nottingham, Manchester, Chelten-
ham, and Bath; alter which they intend visiting Italy.
J.► the shop-window of a house, in which a profes-
sor of music resides, there is a notiaeatiori as follows:
" Ears bored here !" _

The new Duchy of Cornwall Office, now building
near the site of the Savoy, close to Waterlpo-bridge,
will be a lofty edifice, corresponding with Somerset
Houseb-and in a line with it and the Adelphi.
A letter from Odessa, dated the 14th September,
says—" Bucharest has been burnt by the Turks."
This intelligence, however, though proceeding from
a most respectable quarter, must be received with
some doubt, as no particulars art related, nor any
explanation given why the Turks should burn a city I
to which they were supposed to have quiet possession.
Neither has any suspicion existed that the Greeks in
that quarter maintained any force on foot, much less
that they were strong enough to surprise Bucharest;
not to mention that the event, had it occurred, would
in all probability have first reached this country by
way of Vienna. Baron Strogonoff had quitted Odessa,
in consequence of an order from his Court ; and the
feeling in the mercantile circles was, that the Ambas-
sador was disgraced, and that war between Turkey
and Russia " was not only improbable, but next to
impossible." We quote nearly the expressions of some
well-informed merchants.
The intelligence that the freedom of the port of
Odessa has, by a recent Imperial Ukase, been re-
stored, is confirmed. The mode in which the suspen-
sion or abolition of that privilege was originally de-
clared by the Russian Government has not, we believe,
been heretofore fully explained. By the Ukase which
first established the freedom of the port of Odessa,
the privilege was limited to a period of 30 years. It
was considered to be virtually abolished by a recent
order, that the merchants should pay up, in one
month, all duties on goods bonded there, which pay-
ment they were before allowed to delay till the regu-
lar demands of commerce rendered it expedient to
release the goods. In this consisted the freedom of
the port ; and the terms of the last Ukase are, simply
that the trade of Odessa shall be restored to its an-
cient footing.
A letter from Zante of the 28th August, commu-
nicates the most recent information of the state of
affairs in the Morea, but it is extremely imperfect.
There is no evidence, however, that the Greeks, who
were supposed to possess a great superiority in that
quarter, art making any progress. Two or three
fortresses of inferior note ha-ve fallen into their hands,
hut they have not sentured to lay siege to Patras ;
and a formidable body of Turkish troops, consisting
of 8000 men, bad advanced as far as Athens, with-
out encountering an enemy in the era field. Au
PACHA is again spoken of, and is said to have held
but in Janruna against the Turkish troops up to the
middle of August. We lain nothing from Zante of
naval operations between the Greeks tend the Turks.

SPOitmc

EbTVIRLD RACY!!:—Tall'

The Weather was not quite se fine as yesterday um were tits
company so numerous, but the spoet was far preferabie, the•
particulars of which are as follow s
The Freeholders Subscription Purse of stso for alleges. Met
thret.
Mr. Brathwalte's b. g. Philip, 5 yrs old
Mr. Heatheate's b. h. Ceramics, 6 yrs old
Mr. Field's br. g. Tybak, 4 yrs old -
Mr. Weatherall's b. h. Saddleback, 5. yrs old
Mr. W. Day's ch. in. Malmsey, 4 yrs Old
Mr. Crickmore's b. g. Pelican, 5 yrs old
Mr. Palmer's gr. f. Merrymald, 3 yrs old
_ _

1 1
. 11

5 5
4 4
L dr

. 6 dr
7 5

But little betting; Cardenio andbalt sgalitst the field. A
good race.
Sweepstakes of 5111. each. with 20gs. added; all ages. Heats,
two miles and a distance.
Mr. Davison's eh. g. Liberty, 5 yrs old
Mr. Field's cb. c. Friar Bacon, 3 yrs old
Mr. Docksey's br. la. Sam, 6 yrs old
Mr. Palmer's b. m. Sappho, 6 yrs old

1 1
2 2
3 dr
4 3

Selim apt the kid at starting, but broke down within a dis-
tance of coming in; second heat, S and 6 to 4 on Liberty, who
won the race in a canter.—The owner of Friar Baton, as se-
cond hone, claimed the Stakes. in consequence of Überty not
carrying weight agreeably to the Racing . It was,how-
ever. afterwards agreed that the &aka should be divided be-
tween Liberty and Friar Bacon.

Two pence' were taken into custody for picking pockets;
and Mr. Gray, a solicitor of Kingsland, had his thigh broken by
a fall from his gig.
MORPETH RACES, Tcassar, San. 11.
A Piste of £6O, for any bone, mare, or gelding that never won
(snatches excepted); 3-yr-olds. Bat. bolb. four, Sat. 51b. Ave,
and upwards, list. 71b. Twice round.
Mr. Wbitang's b. c. by Tramp, 3 yrs old
Mr. Reed's b. c. by Whitwortb, 4 yrs old
Mr. Kirby's bL f. by SMolensko. 3 yrs old

1 1
2 2
3 3

IVIDIIMIDAY.
The Members' Plate of £5O for 3-yr.olds, 7st. 71b. and four,
Sat. 71h. liens, twice round.
Mr. Reed's b. e. by Whitworth, 4 yrs old -
Mr. Whiting's b. e. by Tramp, 3 yrs old
Mr. Loftus's b. e. Middleton, 4 yrs old
Mr. Robinson's b. f. by Marmion, 3 yrs old -

1 0 1
2 3 2
4 0 dr
3 &

THURSDAY.

A Purse of £6O, for 3-yr.olds, 65;;101b. four, 7st. 101 b.
Bat. Bib. ex and aged, eat. 121 b. Heats, thrice round.
Mr. Wise's b. m. Cottage Girl, by Thunderbolt, 6 yrs old 1 1
Mr. Reed's b. c. by Whitworth, 4 yrs old - - 2 2
Mr. Robinson'. b. f. by Marmion, 3 yrs old - 5 5
GLA MORGANSHIRE RACES (Ores Calmar Mats).
wanness...v., sari. 21.
A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for horses bred in Monmouthshire.
or the Principality. Two mile heats. (13 Subscribers).
Mr. Jones's b. m. Ethelinda, 5 yrs old, fist. 111 b. - 1 1
Mr. Whitaker 's br. e. Penman, 4 yrs. old, fist. gib. 2 2
Mr. Jones's b. e. Valentine, 3 yrs old, 7st. - 5 dr
Mr. Morgan named fib. c. by Currycomb, 3 yrs eld, 7st. 4 dr
Cal. Morgan named b. in. sister to the Rat, 5 yrs. Mt. 111 b. S dr
Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Two mile heats.

Mr. Pryse's gr. f. Undine, by Grimaldi, 5 yrs old. walked over.
Tauasdit. _ _ _ _

A Sweepstakes of logs. each. Two Mile beats.—(7 Subscribers)
Mr. Pryse's ch. h. Doctor Eady, S yrs old..llst. - 1 1
Mr. Jones's Ethrlinda, S yrs old, est. cab. - 3 2
Mr. Jones's 'Valet tine, 3 yrs old, 7st. . - 2 dr
Fifty Pounds, for an ages. Two mile beats.
Mr. Jones's b. c. Valentine, 5 yra old, 7st. - 1 1
Mr. T. Thornhill's eh. f. Scarps, 3 yrs old, 7w. 21b. (feU) 2 dis
Mr. Wbitaker's br. e. Fonmon, 4 yrs old, est. 61b. 5 dr

TRIDAT.

A Sweepstakes of Sm. each, with 15gs. added by the Stewards.
Two mile heats. (8 Subscribers).
Mr. Pryse's Dr. Eady, 5 yrs old, 9st. - 1 1
Mr. Jooes's Valentine, 5 yrs old. 7st. - - Idr
Mr. Bennett mined du c. by Currycomb, 5 yrs old, 7st. die.
HUNTI,NI3I.

AIIITIMID AIM T I arroterstmas or TIM INI/Mrlll2 NICE'S OP
Sioux= or maser, TOT ?Mg =NUM W IT. .
11. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Kennel;
Wednesday, at Walton Heath ; Saturday, at Chaldon Church.
The Surrey Foz-hounds meet on Monday, at Hamsey-green ;
Thursday, at Crown Ash Hill; Saturday, at Worms Heats.

The M-arriers meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday,
at Kennel
GOLFING.

The Gold Medal given by the St. Andrew's Golf Qub, was I
played for over the Links, at Edinburgh, en Friday week, and
woo, by Mr. Haman Low, younger of Clatto.. On the pre-
ceding Wednesday, the Society appointed Mr. Autumns Bie-
r vans; of Biebo, to the office of Captain, in place of the Earl
of Lives and Mnivn.t.s.

Captain CUMBERLAND was one of the shooting
party at Sunby Park, when the melancholy accident
happened to General EDEN.
ILL LUCK.—The wife of Mr. L.—lately instituted
a process, before the Parliament of Paris, complain.
ing of impotence in her husband. At the same time
an action was brought against Mr. L—, in another
Court, for seducing a young Lady who had proved
with child by him ! It seemed as if he must succeed in
one case—he, however, failed in both.

BANNS FORRIDDRN.—Sunday, the 23d ult. after
the Clergyman of Scredington, near Sleaford, had
published the banns of a couple of his parishioners, a
blithe widow rose up, and with an " audible voice"
forbade the same. Much surprise was of course ex-
cited amongst the congregation, and bursts of laughter
followed, the forbidder and the forbidden being all
above threescore years of age.
CURIOUS BRZAOH 01 PROMISZ or MARRIAOII.-1
Wednesday afternoon, an occurrence of rather an ex-
traordinary nature took place in Lambeth Marsh. A
young couple, who had been attached to each other
for some time, were to have been that day married
at Christ Church ; and matters had gone so far, that
the girl had left her place, purchased a wedding-
ring, and her friends had prepared a feast for the oc-
casion. The bridegroom paid a visit to his affianced
wife early in the morning, and under some pretence
obtained the wedding-ring for a moment, and then
managed to leave the house unperceived. This
created no alarm, but he did not return. At length
it became too late to have the ceremony celebrated
that day, and great apprehensions were entertained
for the young man's safety, whilst the young woman
was ready to sink with grief and disappointment. At
length it was suggested to go in quest of him, and
after a laborious search, he was found by the object
of his affections (or rather ridicule) and her brother,
at a public-house close by, playing at skittles with
his brother and a number of other men. A scene of
mutual recrimination then took place, and the poor
girl went into hysterics, whilst her faithless lover
made a precipitate retreat to avoid the vengeance of,
her brother. However, his relative who remained
behind, took up the cudgels in his defence, and the
two men instantly proceeded to the little field near
the Coburg Theatre (right hand side of the new road),
where, atter an obstinate contest, victory was pro-
,claimed for the fair sex. It was afterwards disco-
vered that the worthless fellow had pawned the 'ins
aid spat the money which he got for it.

imEitortz Actailkiir tit

STREET.

Thil sitOriting thet workmen erigigid in taking
down some old louses the corner Of Little- Rider-
,street, St. Jame, having imprudently remuved the
'interior fittings, Without protecting the walls and
chintairs, the whole fell in with a dreadful ctosb, and
buried eighteen persons in the mini.
Immediate assistance was procured, and eight of
the unfortunate sufferers have been extricated (seven
men and a boy) and tonveyed to St. George's Hoo
pital two of them, we regret to say, appeared quite
dead, and the rest were dreadfully maimed: great
exertions are making to relieve the remainder.

Captain TALBOT, of the Coldstreams, who was od
duty at St. James's, hearing of the accident, sent,
with the greatest promptitude, a file of men to keep
the crowd off. The premises were formerly the
White Hart public-house, and are in ftont of a news
mansion now erecting for SirTxotAa FA RQUH AR, the
banker. At the moment the buildings fellothe street
was for some distance enveloped in a cloud of dust;
which completely blinded the passengers.

AWFUL VISITATION.—Yesterday moirnitig„
Baker, of the Shakspeare Tavern, Percetal-streets
Clerkenwell, after getting out of bed and eating hit
breakfast, in apparently good health and spirits, whild
in the act of putting on cne of his stockings, fell head
foremost on the floor, and expired instantly.

EXCE6SIVE DRINICING,Tnesday afternoon, A
countryman came into the White Hart, Horsemonger.;
lane, Chelmsford, and called for a glass of brandy
of which, after he had partaken, he seemed to approve
very much, and said, if he could procure a bottle, be
would take a quart home with him. He was furnished
with a bottle, and having had it filled, departed, and
in some time after was discovered lying senseless in
a stable close by, and the bottle found empty neat
him, having drank off its contents. He was taken
home, and died the following morning.
HIGHWAY Roaazay.—Wednesday night, a young
Gentleman named Heyman, residing in Canttrbuty-
square,Vaushall. was attacked by three men in cross,
lag the high road nrar the Elephant and Castle'
knocked down, and in an instant his fob pocket, con-
taining a small gold watch, to which was attached a
black ribbon and chased key, cutout, and the robbers
Bed in all directions and got clear off. The thieves
wore short fustian or velvet jackets, and had the ap-
pearance of ostlers, or assistants in a stable yard.

R*LATIVt AUTHORITY or MAGISTRAtES AND Co.
aonzas.—Alderman J. J. SMITH, who officiates as
Magistrate. in the Borough of Southwark, intends
shortly to submit to the Court of Aldermen of the
City of London, and take the opinion of the City
law officers on the question, Whether a commitment
by the Coroner, in consequence of the verdict of 11
Coroner's Jury, supersedes the authority of the Ma-
gistrate, in bringing before him, and ordering the
commitment or discharge of the person against whom
the verdict may have been given either of murder or
manslaughter? This question has arisen out of the case
of Lambert, who was lately charged with killing a
mew of the name of Allingham, his father-in-law, and
who was committed by the Coroner to be tried foe
manslaughter; the Jury who sat on the body of
the deceased having given a verdict to that effect.—
After that commitment, Mr. SHELTON, the Coroner
for the City of London, waited on Alderman SMITH;
and represented that a commitment by the Magistrate
being merely incidental, for the safe custody of the
prisoner, was superseded by commitment under the
Coroner's warrant, which was a full and final commit 4
sent for a known offence in law, from which he could
'only be discharged at the general jail delivery ; that
it Was equivalent to the finding of a Bill by the Grand
Jury; and that the jailor might be indicted for suffering
an escape if he in any way liberated the prisoner other-
wise than by a writ of Habeas Corpus, issued by a Judges
—The Alderman, at the time, acceded to this argu-
ment; but still, as the prisoner Lambert had been
examined before him, and in custody, under his warn
rant, he conceived he had a legal authority over him.
Since then the prisoner Lambert himself has coma
plained that he was not examined before the Magisa
trate, where he might be confronted by the witness
from whom he might have drawn answers favourable
to his case, and be heard in his own defence. For
this reason the Alderman has agreed upon the step
already noticed.
WOOLEN Goons.—By the Stammer, arrived at Fal-
mouth, from Lisbon, we have letters to the 28th ult.
They contain accounts of the Cortes having come to
the determination of laying a duty, amounting in
fact to a prohibition, upon all British woollen goods,
and other imposts of a like nature, injurious to the
British trade. This determination, it is reported, had
drawn from Mr.WARD, the British Charge d'Affiires,
a spirited remonstrance against the impolicy and in•
justice of subjecting the manufacturers of Great Bri-
tain to such heavy duties. The language of this note.
it is added, was considered so strong as to give offence
to the Cortes, and it was apprehended that circum-
stances of an unpleasant nature might ensue. It ap-
pears that the Cortes are making great rednctions us
the national expenditure. The Ambassadors of Por-
tugal are to be in future stied only Agents, with the
character of Envoys Extraordinary.
CORY Excsaxce, blitax-was, Oct. 14.—The surp.ty of Wheat
this week, although more than adequate to the demand, is eon•
siderably less than it has been for the three preceding weeks, Tut
the quantity remaining on hand is so large that the market is
greatly depressed by it, and only the finest samples of Old sad
' New find buyers at Alonalay's prices: all other sorts are nasal&
able, as, on account of their very rough condition from wet wea.
ther, the millers cannot use them. We had a very large arrival
of llarley on Wsdnestlay, and having only a few buyers, the
finest runs from Suffolk could not be disposed of, except at a re-
auction of tia. per quarter from Mondays prices; and what was
sold this morning was at the same abatement from blesiday's
quotations. Beans are Xs. and Oats Is. per quarter ;taperer. la
other articles no alteration.
Smantron.n MASKST, OCT. IL—The supplp of all deecrip.
tions of Cattle at Market this morning was good, and prime
Beasts obtained last market day's prices, but those of inferior
quality were nominal. No alteration In the prices of Hiy, Straw,
and Clover since bur last.=Current prices :
Beef, Is. Od. to 41. 4d. per stone of 81bs.; Minna, 25. ed.
to 4.1. Od. Veal, Ss. Od. to Ss. nal. Pork, Ss. Cid. to fh.
Cattle at Market : BILKS, 620; Calves, WO; Sheep sad Lambs,
18,920; Pigs, 180.—Hay and Straw pee load, Hay, Si. 10s. to.
.41. 4s. Clover, 44 Os. to Si. 51. Straw, U. 8L to IL 1111.

i.

TO AUTUMN::

•

Bending with age, his scatter'd locks embrown'd,
In jovial laughter mid his reaper train,
Nark mellow Atitumn, from yon .I.,untsg inroad,
Betk'ning the Loves'istd Graciali; the plain!
&Ida
Bow his glad looks the Smiling' adorn,
Bound lioccbus' bre* he twines'thb purple vine,
Profusely fills mild Plenty's spaclinal horn,
And bids dejected Care no more repine!.
Bail, generous Autumn! Natare's.guardlan kind,.
. Providing Parent of her joyless hours,
When Winter, ruthless hag, „bo., behind,
Conies forth to desolati her fruitful galas.;
By thee protected, shall she dwell in peace,
Till laughing Spring resumes her " reign dean!"

POLICE.-
. • - • - .
..!
Massum-Hourre.—A number of'the owners of
,town Cittit'svere brought up on summonses beforethe
Loan Maidit; charged 'by the street-keepers and
some of the inhidAtairti of Bishopsgate4treet with-
haviag brOught their'carts to the stand soon after
Midnight, against the regulations of the Act. For
some weeks past the time of the Loan MAYOR has
been daily- occupied in hearing_charges against the
nunierous carmen who' work in the City, for going
to die stands at the most -unseasonable hours; fre-
queritly racing at full gallop down the streets at three
'or four o'clock in the morning, to the great alarm
stud annoyance of the inhabitants, whose complaints
to the Chief Magistrate- drat *their rest is frequently'
bioken. by such conduct have been incessant. His
Lordship has used all. endeavours to, suppress the
practice ; but as many ot the more wealthy carmen
find -it their interest to run the hazard of the fine, for
the benefit of the early hour, those endeavours have
been hitherto unavailing. The defendants, brought
at this time before the LORD Marron, were Of the
poorest class. They said, that each depended upon
his labour with a single cart for his livelihood. There
were other carmen, each of whom had siz or snore
carts. Those transgressed daily by bringing out
their carts at
-an improper hour; and if the defend—
ants did not endeavour to get to the stand as early,
they would stand no chance of work at all. As the
carman who had six or eight carts paid only the same
fine for basing the whole of his carts out which the
man who had nu more than one cart on the stand was
obliged to pay, the large-owners could afford to de--
fray. the expenses, which would- be ruinous to. the
others. They declared that they were as strongly
inclined to discontinue the practice as any of the pro-
secutors, but felt that they should be destroyed if the
law were put in 'force against them.—The Lotto
Maioit said, he felt extremely for the situation of the
defendants, and had no doubt of the truth of their
:statement. His Lordship said, the only remedy would'
be to obtain a new regulatipn, which would give the
'officers and street-keepers the
_power of sweeping the
whole of the -carts found in tlft streets at an impro-1
per hour, to the Green-yard instanter, whether be-
longing to rich or poor. His Lordship ordered the'
several charges to stand over, and in the meantime,
he said, he would endeavour t 3 get a regulation. of
the nature he had mentioned made by the Corpora-
tion, which, he was cony was the only measure
that could give relief to the defendants, and pro-
tection to the inhabitants. The defendants warmly
thanked his Lordship for his interference, and ex-
pressed their conviction that the measure proposed
Would prove fully adequate to the cure of the evil.
Bow- ST ncr:r.4—Yesterday Major Cartwright, of'
political notoriety, attended at thisollice for the pur-
pose of entering into a recognizance for the good be-
haviour of Sir Charles Wolsely, for the eighteen
months ensuing, pursuant to the terms of the sen-
tence passed upon the Baronet at the Chester Assizes.
.The. Major remained in an outer room, while Mr.
loNes, his Solicltor, came into the public Office, and
*laid the form of recognizance before the Magistrate
for his signature.—Mr. Mt sstium, said, he must see
the Gentleman who was to enter into the recogni-
zipce, before he could sign it, in order to question
him as: to his competency to qive *secutity to the
amount required—L:soo. Mr. JONES submitted that
it Was not necessary. The signing of the limns of
zeicognilince purpose of its being returned to
the proper:authorities, was a mere matter of course,
and it-was net. die practice to ask any questions in
such cases.—Mr. MtNattULL said he was not to be.
guided by the practice in other places. It was the
rule of this Office not to take the recognizace of
any person, without first questioning him in the usual
forin,Mr. JONES said it was quite unusual. The
Judges of the-Court of King's Bench always signed
recogniz-ances of this kind as a matter of course.—
Mr. Almstro.s.r. said, he should not sign the recogni-
zance of any man as a matter of course. He was
bound to ascertain whether the person offering him-
self was competent or not. He always did so in cases
where the amount of the recognizance was only £lO,
,and he should not depart from an established rule in
this case.—Mr. JON ES said Major Cartwright was
;ready to answer any questions. He (Mr. Jones) had
only taken the liberty of mentioning what the inva-
riable practice was in the Court of -King's Bench.—
The Major. then appeared, and being sworn and.
asked if he was worth £5OO after the payment of his
just debts, he replied in the affirmative.—Mr. Mrs-
sauu. asked him if he was bail for any other per-
son?—Mr. JONES said the Major was under his own
personal recognizance of £lOO for good behaviour.
Mr. Mtsstiou. then asked Major Cartwright if he
could swear himself worth £600? and receiving an
answer in theaffirmative, the Major was bound- in
the sum of £'3oo that Sir Charles Wolsely, Bart.
should be of good behaviour towards his Majesty's
person and Government, and to all his Majesty's
subjects, for eighteen months, from and after Mon-
day next, the 15th day of October. The term of the
Baronets imprisonment' for the offence in question
expires on that day. •
DANGEROUS MODE OP Coanzarlow.—Patrick Saul,
a stout I libernian, was charged with throwing a lad
named .Emmett into a well, with intent to drown him.
Robert Emmett, the prosecutor, deposed, that he was
acquainted with the prisoner, and that they-both
worked under the same master, a gardener, at Wal-
ham-green. On Wednesday afternoon, *as he was
crossing one of his master's fields, he met the prisoner,
who asked him to fetch half pint of beer. He con-
sented, and turned about to execute his errand, when
the prisoner-seized him round the waist, and carrying
him to the mouth of an adjacent well, he plunged
hith in head foremost. The well had seven feet of
water in it, and it was with theutmost difficulty that
he saved his life by holding fast by the sides and
climbing up until he reached the top.—Patrick, in
his defence, said the complainant and other boys
were constantly plaguing him because he'svas the
only Irishman among thorn, and he could
.get
peace of his life. The boy Emmett war ,parttculirlr
active, and was calling out " Arrah, Pat ! which way
does the bull run ?" &C. whenever he met him. • Ire'
had borne this until the patience of mortal matt could
wand it no.longer, and so he just took him Bendy by.
the middle and tarried him to the weitto give him a
small taste of a ducking ; and when I got him to
the brink, your friOnour," continued Patrick, ". he
Made a suddnu Apring,iutd.spriastai clean out of my
antis illt6 the Nat% and-the.deTil-albit eould.l had

A peach weighing three quarters of a pound, was
pulled this season in the orchard of Mr. Rooza
ARCHOLP, at Magarabee, near Sligo.
Friday, another of those melancholy accidents, the
consequences of leaving children to themselves, oc-
curred at Preston Pans. A woman having occasion
to go out, left her two children shut in the house, the
one four, the other two years of age ; the clothes of
the eldest unfortunately caught.fire, by which she
was so dreadfully burnt before assistance arrived,
that 'she survived only a few hours, during which
thelittle sufferer was sensible, and detailed the cir-
cumstances which caused her premature death. It
appeared that they were amusing themselves with
muscle-shells, and the child who has perished, using
her pin-a-fore to take one from the fire, it instantly
caught in a blaze. Her screams attracted the notice
of the postman, who was passing, who alarmed the
neighbours, but unfortunately too late.
CONFIRMATION.—On the Sth instant, the Lord
Bishop confirmed, in the Cathedral of Chester, 966
males, and 1131 females, the youth of that and the
neighbouring place;. The Service was particularly
solemn and impressive; and the young candidates
for this Christian ordinance conducted themselves in
a manner highly creditable to themselves, and satisT
factory to their superiors.
JuvENILE INTEMPERANcE.—Monday niglin before
the opening of the•doors at the Coburg Theatre, a
queue' took place on the gallery stairs between two
boys about a ticket of admission, when one of them
drew a knife and stabbed the-other in the side. The
pow, fellnw exclaimed, " Oh ! he has stabbed me r
a id .would have fallen. to. the ground but for, the
pressure around him. Some humane personstarried
him. to the surgeons opposite, where he received pro-
per attention; at.dis likely to recover. The young
assassin:escaped. . • .
A " PATIENT" PASSER OF FORGED Norss.—A few
days ago, a young man of superior appearance and
polished manners, apparently about twenty years of
age,: waited upon a Medical Gentleman of -eminence,
resident 'at -Kensington, and requested.bis advice,
professionally. [hying stated the =ere his.com-
plaint, he observed that he• wished to continue under
his (the.Physician's).cue and ad vie e,. umt i I he became '
convalescent. In the most 'Plausible.and Iptiarently„
candid manner; he .also stated, that, being aware it
was tostomary and proper, under the circumstance
of his being a mere arranger, he would deposit. some
money in advance to his medical adviser to incletw..-1
nify him against any loss in the early part of kis at-
tendance. • Air. White. (as he named himself) theta,
with great-sangfroid added, " I have not less than a
ten pound note about me, the others are of much
larger amount, you can there/ore retain three pounds,
and give• me the difference (seven • pounds)." The.
proposal, -made with- all- suavity of manners and
berality of feeling, as far as ingenuity. could imitate,
and words express them, was without hesitation aoi,
cepted by the Medical Gentleman alluded to, and
the soi-disant-Cantab received the balance, together
with quantity of -medicine, for his imaginary dis-
ease. He then departed -with cash and physic, and.
has never since been heard: 06. Yesterday the £lO
note was returned to the Medical Gentlemais (who
passed it in the course or business) as a forgery ! This
person had previously made a similar attempt at. the.
heusevi.another 'professional Gentleman in the town
of Kensington, beitewithotit success..
Mursone.—Saturday -lest, an Inquest was. held at
the Knuckles, in the parish of dluyup, in the county of .
ltadnor, for the.purpose of ascertaining how Arthur.
Bedward, late of the parish of Beguildy, tailor (who
was found murdered, and thrown into a.ditch, near
the road leading from Knighton to the Llayney), on
Friday preceding, came by his death: after a patient
and attentive examination of the case, the Jury re-
turned a verdict of Murder against Same'
of.the palish of Knighton, labourer, and he
was committed to the common jail 'at Presteign, to
take his trial forthe
.same.. The deceased was an el-
derly man of. the age of sixty or upwards, and was
murdered as he was going home from Knighton
man et on the Thursday.night, between the hours of
terk.aed eleven; he has left a widow and ten children
tti lament, his untimely end.
RAM. OVA II OF CON V iCTs.—Wednesday night, at
tweive o'ciocic, another draft, consisting of twenty-five
convicts, was sent off from Newgate for transporta-
tion.:: They are to proceed to :Gosport, and were
escorted by, a party of Dragoons; five relays of Dra-
gimps are stationed on the road.
In onr. irst introduction: to a persons' there is no-
Wog ennyeya to the mind a stronger impression than the Teeth.
A fine set of Teeth identifies health, cleanliness, and beauty; bet,
froin yellow, black or carious Teeth we turn with loathing and
disgUst. To all who wish to preserve or beautify_the Teeth,
IRSepriexund Co..recommend thelX BOTANiC Tease !'awns,
a surementedy and preventive for all Disorders of the Mouth: it
not only cleanses, whitens, and beautifies the Teeth, but pre-
se yes them from decay to.the extremity of age. It fastens
Tech that are loose, prevents the decayed growing worse, re
Meeks the tartar, and cures the Scurvy in the Gums, leaving
them f.rm, and of a healthy redness. It :lyceums the breath, is
at Sttidnte for gum-biles, swelled face and the tooth-ache;
ar d Prdprietors warrant, that, if usedregularly, a tooth will
nevttr decay, and the tooth-ache will not be known; and though.
se powerful err. antiseptic, it is entirely free from acid, and sola-
r °seat, that a child may take the contents of a box.—Sold, price
2,9 d. by James Atkinson (Wholesale Agent), 44, Gerrardo
street. Soho-squat ; Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, Si, and Illggei
Bond-street; Sanger, 150. Oxford-street; Johnston, 15,
Greek-street; Howell and. James, 9. Regent-street ; Bayley and
cockspur-street; Pratt, 29,rand; Johnston, 118, and,
Tate, 41, Conlin Nix. Bora &change; Rine, aa,simukg,,,
der, 4, Cheapside ; &awns. Bow Clusrch-yard; gdwasds, at,
and Newbery. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Barclays, new"
autrheir and most Medicine Venders and Perfumers. .
comm. As there are several Tooth Pqwders called Deana.
la halation of the aboN. pion ash.tatr Undone, Baena
Teeth Powder.

Company's package. tpon delivering th
him at all."—MreMnteuttee e 1' But the least you in the
could do was to help hineout, Patrick."—Patrick :on board, tee prisoner appeared to be peticulteler
.“ Gen bless your Honour, -sad so 1 would ; but I. anxious that hooks e
should net be used in gettineth
-3..
onlyjust steppettlack a yard or twee to keep out el. in, as he said the bags would be torn by thee, el'.
the splash that he made, and the urehie was out upon ness said, that Mr. Albert, the Inspector cf Cum,
dry land in thewinkling of a bed-post!'. ,The came On board soon after, and examined the 4::
e
`a help he winted, depend upon it."—The petrol who It was impossible that the bales could have h_
apprehended -the prisoner- .said, that when he asked changed, or in any way touched, after they eel beat
mode of punish- put on hoard. Mr. Albert deposed, i
him why he adopted such a strange o that when he
'tent? his answer was, " Why, you see, I didn't like mined the bales, he found them to contain eindeee.
-e.
to take the law into my hands and beat him -with a other rubbish, instead of nue mike. e
eevere he
ot
stick, and so I just soused bitn into the well by. way witnesses, who had been present at the time the be.
lof a cooler."—The Magistrate observed, that be would were opened, spoke to the same effect. The prime4-
did not enter into any explanation,
recommend the prisoner to- try a different method or say anythi
another time. If the boy had been drowned, he would in his defence, except merely denying
that he eeng
have stood in a very dangerous situation.—Patrick Mr. Marsh's servant, and saying that he &ewe a ,e;
was ordered to find good bail for the assault. partner of that person. Mr. Marsh denied .ee
clot to
- Ezekiel Lovell, his two sons, Arthur and John, and was in partnership with the prisoner. The fact vie.
gansfsekl Lee, four of a gang of the tribe called Gip- the prisoner had brought the job of *hippie el;
time who havelong infested Tottenham, were brought goods in question to him, and he had agreed to
re
up and remanded on a charge of stealing a quantity, the profits of it with. the prisoner, by paying bbinc
'of hay from Mr. Rhodes, a farmer there. The appre- doing the labour, and receiving himself de tilt
ast
tension of these men has had the effect of breaking lowance for the use of the boat, dm. When the see
up a regular encampment of these marauders. e soner first introduced the job, witness ottereeee
Qunen-sQUAite.—A Heeceity-Coacnsierr V. AN send one of his own men to do the work, and mate
ATTORNEY.-roltunv.—The former summoned the latter for an allowance to the prisoner, but the latter elide
not paying him his full fare to the place of destine- would himself do the work. Mr. Beeteseees„e
Lion, and back to the first coach-stand on the stones. h
ee saw nothing to alter the nature of the ease ine:4
The attorney took the coach from the upper stand at the prisoner had stated. He should feel it his die
Moorgate to Windsor-terrace, City-road, and ten- to submit the case to the decision of a Jury. 're
dered Is. in payment of the hire ; this was refused, duty nn nue vomica is twopence per pound, the print
and 2s. demanded for the fare, and back fare to the cost one penny per pound. The %%hole of the ere
stones. The attorney offered Is. 6d. but the coach- perty which has been stolen out of the King's Lee
man would not take less than 2s. and summoned him as it is termed, amounts to about 1:200% and has
for that amount, when the Magistrate (Mr. WHITE) it is said, been seized in a-wareheuse; The p •
decided that it was a full fare to Wiudsoreterrace, was fully committed.
and a full fare back to the first coach-stand ors the UNioselleee.—Yesterday, John William Man
stones, and consequently the coachman was entitled was-brought before C. CHAMBERS, Esq. the see
to es. with the costs of suit, which. no doubt-the -at- Magistrate, for a final examination. The union,
torney would have taxed by tho Clerk-of eatirte- - nate prisoner had been first charged with bailee
The same coachman was not so successful etehis tined goods and money to. a large amount, is e
next prosecution. A Gentleman hired him at the name of his master, Mr. Wilson. Upon this us
upper end of Oxford-street to go to Ealing, but di- mination, evidence was produced which gave a opt
meted him not to exceed six miles, for" which 7s. is' serious complexion to his case. Jelin Webb, step
allowed. The coachman drove neinly half a mile fur- man. to Mr. Keats, a linen-draper, in Highetne
ther, and claimed 85. out, and 3s. back Sari.. The Seutlewark, salted, that on the 23d of Septemberee
Gentleman paid him 10s. which the Magistrate con- Prisoner came to the shop and presented him a site
sidered his proper fare, and dismissed the complaint, ten order; purporting to be fi on' Mrs. Sarah Weei,
eliteeaottooon-sramer.—Yesterclay Ann Wise, the for a piece of Irish linen, seven silk handketete
interesting little girl who was complained against by and some ether articles,- which the witness delimit
Mr. Atkinson, of the Eagle Fire Office, and remanded to him. Mr. Wilson stated, that in command
on a charge of robbing a Gentleman, a lodger in his information which he received from the pristine, k
house, of a ES note, was again brought op before caused a trunk to be brought from the &9 ad
Mr. DYER, the sitting Magistrate, to be re-examined. Mouth Inn,, which had arrived in town by the Iles
[ter agonized father, who is a very respectable aged castle-waggon. It contained many of the attire
man, attended from the country, and the interview the prisoner had falsely procured, and also a linter
with his daughter was most distressing, both being Mr. Blacken, a tailor, with the signature of IhtS,
overcome by excessive grief. Mr. Atkinson stated rah Wilson, authorizing the prisoner to receiwassi
to the Magistrate, that there being a probability of of fashionable clothes for hereon. In the posture
the poor girl reclaiming her conduct, the Gentleman of the note it said, " the clothes that will fit deem
who had been robbed felt no disposition to punish will fit my son." Mrs. Wilson proved the lettmen
the girl, and therefore declined prosecuting her. The forgeries, and that she had never given the prase
'either said that he had come from the country for any authority to receive goods either on he to
the purpose of taking the girl home, and promised band's account or her own. It will be meeker
to do so that afternoon. Mr. DYER, under all the that the prisoner is theyerson whose country nib
circumstances, would not press a prosecution, arid, sion was marred by the interference of Murree '
after admonishing the prisoner, discharged her, on her constable, at the moment he was setting oust
promising to mend her conduct for the future; and shooting party. The prisoner was fully committed.
she quitted the Office with her father. A to 1, respectable-looking person, possess& d
EXTRAORDINARY A eetameriose—The proprietor very Superior address, was brought up be nutted*
of an exhibition in Pall-Mall, where three individuals officers of Camberwell Parish, under the en of re
with long white hair are shewn, applied to the Ma- grans. He stated himself to have hem as assist*
gisrrate for the assistance of two constables to pre- surgeon in the 56th Regiment of Foot, imdlatelyfi,
vent a breach of the peace. The applicant stated, chargedin the Isle of France. Siete hiS mite
that the parties exhibited had been brought from the this country, in consequence
of hiving:llo *ft
[
Continent, where they had been severely treated like fromeloveneeeni, he has been redueedtothersee
slaves, by two men who wanted to gain possession of extremities, and often obliged to sleep e
their pea sons, to take them back to their own coup- The officer stated, that he had found ;
try. Witness had had them under his protection foi vious bight lying in a shed at Dulivicli.
some length of time, and on questioning them MI6 nate made an order -for removing the
Portuguese language, which was the only one they man to the place of his. nativity; and
could speak, they expressed their dislike to their own him a-donation fretnehis private perk-
country, the Brazils, in consequence of the cruel, of his present wants.
manner in which they' were there treated, saying. they ~ Cateeherseente.-eYesterday mornin)
would rather be in a free country like England, than ter of ii_liocirAcpaiin, . residing in lerece
in their own to be slaves. The parties who had fields, was standing .ar the corner of
brought them to England were expected yesterday, when an- elderly% matronly-looking
or this day, to take them against their will, and it was teking greats-notice of an infatit the
in order to prevent this that he applied for the assist. arms, took it from her, ancegave her .
ance of the Officers. Mr. Coieter inquired irhether jig she would -carry.- letter into the
any contract had been made between the parties prior assuring het the child should .14 taken
to leaving their native country, as in that case the -her return.. TheeretOok the letter,
parties who brought them would be entitled to their ,find the person for 'whom it was directed.
services? The proprietor answered that no agreement coming, bide., the. woman had fled,
whatever had been made ; on the contrary, the indi- with her, no traces of whom could be _
•viduals were dragged from Rio Janeiro against their with
bailie of the mother of the infant isEhaseet
will; so much so, that one of them had attempted iieing.nekeifie Brewhoese, in Brick-lane,Spitalfirldt
twice to commit suicide during the voyage. The -
Magistrate gave it as his opinion that they could
not be taken away legally against their will. The
applicant might employ a constable, and when the
persons came to seize on the parties who were the
objects of attraction, if they offered to lay their hands
on them, assault would be committed, for which the
parties could-be brought to the Office, together with
the white-haired gentry, and the parties offending
would be bound over to keep the peace. The pro-,
prietor spitted the Office with a determination to put
the advice of the Magistrate into execution.
Tansies Puttee Oretee.—Yesterday, a lighter,
man, named Iffilkinson, who was brought before.the
Loth. MAYOR, on a charge of having feloniously re-
moved a quantity -of-merchandize from the East India
Company's warehouses in-. Bow Creek, was brought.
before the sitting Magistrate, and underwent a final
examination. lhe Solicitor of tbeCustoms attended
upon the part of the prosecution. Mr. Marsh, a
master lighterman, stated, - that on the sth instant be
sent the ptiesener with an order to receive 30 packages
of nux..eondea, for a Mr. Chapman, from the East
India warehouses in Bow Creek' nil* -shipped out
of hand, on board a vessel in the London Docks,
called the York -Merchant. Samuel Jenner, a ser-
vant to the Eat India Company, deposed; char on
the 6th instant he received an der or to pack up 760
bags of ince vomits; in 30 bales, to be -marked from
4to 33. Witness put SO bags of the nun milieu in
each -bale; ancedelivered„,the whole to George Smith,
the wharfman- to the-Feat India Company, on the
6th instant. George-Smith deposed, teat on the 6th
instant he delivered the-80 bales which he received,
frbm theism. witness teethe dug-boat called the-Persee
verance, which theprisoner had in his charge. James
Mofgan, the tideeweiter orrboard the York
Merchant,
stated, that he remised frohrthe prisoner,-on the ittle
instants se Marked flow
.4, , bale=r: * trot 34 packed up
.--

- - - - - -
• • MARRIED.
-Tueedet; Rome:, Captain Margoty, of Riff
Bakgey-eiteet;, Pcial2nan-eqbare, to Anne Grace, only &OW
of Mt.'lrMam Viliathir. d, -at that plac?.
.ocei4, Robert Renton, -M.D. to lokristina, youngest 41001
of the late Dr. Adam, Rector of thelligh School of Rad*
Oct. 2, Major James Rieke, of the East India swig, "
Marguerite, daughter of the late Colonel Gkdesdale, of IDO
haven, Curaberhnd.
At Birininggani, Mr. Thorne, of the Theatre Royal data
Ills M. MI Cooking; if

, ..
DIEM
Sept, 29, at Kennington, aged 54, jobs fact 01 Nadi.
Tucker, bI:D. late of Hull. -
Tuesday, at Reading, In his 454 yen, Dense Goodwb, Ili
of the Inner Temple, London.
Oct. 1, at Leith Walk, afters teeth Mons of three dal**
James Allison, sen. gardener there, aged 102 year few low ,g,
Oct. 4, at the Parsonage, Luddesdown, after a'
ness, Arthur Hill, the infant son of Captain E. S. liercer.M
May 7, at Matra, in the East Indies, Charles Rydoste *'l
in the 5d Native Cavalry.
Sept. 19, at Harwood Lee, near Bolton, Mr. Peter Crok
aged 79. It is remarkable that he was born, and Rya'"
life, In the house in which he died,. tbe family of 04174
rented the farm he occupied from the Rey. ---
Formby, and his ancestors, for upwards Of am MOM /11'
At the age of 71, Peter anditis seven sons alloisi 1111 MO
i
kV tie to their neighbours : they were al =/.4
g the grass of his farm, the venerable father ....g.'"
followed through the award by• his eldest son. ac mold
Eta Palm, Palm, and the others in regular rotation as to ap, rtey%
aged 22 years, closing. They all survive their palatal
and arlrobust men.
MAILS rays DAY.—a la. MIL
Dublin
Waterford . so
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Giernsey and Jersey 1 • 0 Handfittlib • • • 1
Holbad 0 0 liatteoburgb * i
ftbsvivleeta
Flanders '0 '0 'Leevierd Isiah' 1 i
Malta 0 _ a New York " ' •

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