Star. — 1830-12-30 (London, England)

VERDICT.—A Frenchman in one of the Cafes explaining to his countrymen our laws respecting the inquest on the book, of murdered persons, also defined'the crime under the different head, of homicide, fratricide, infanticide, suicide, &c. &c. but he observed there was one very curious verdict brought in by a Jury at Brighton when be was there, and which he was totally unable to translate into his own ig=r" The case vas dis," said the Frenchman ; " a man tree oirthe Shain Pier, and vas drown--de jury vas desire to sit upon his both, and dey bring in their jugement dat it vas fell.i.de. sea-side."  On the farm of a noble Duke near Winchester, it i 4 announced by advertisement that Mere are " a few dozen nigeoni to he sold." We would recommend Ms Grace's house steward to put them in a plc. _  A poor woman at Winchester is said to have been recently delivered of twins united in the same manner as the Siamese boys. L'Ecluse, who was at the head of the Varietes Amusantes, used to relate, that young, and without fortune, he arrived at Lune. vine, where he obtained the place of dentist to King Stanislaus on the very day that the monarch lost his last tooth.  A contemporary informs its readers that two fine bullocks wen slaughtered on -Wednesday last at Launceston,--one of them an ow and the other a cow d Such a statement in Ireland would have been called a bill.  When Bruce, the Abyssinian traveller, had an interview with the King of Sennaar, a Cadi, who was present, asked him when the Haginge Maginge were to arrive. " The Haginge 3laginge," said the Cadi, " are little people not so big u bees., or like the simb, or fir of Senaar, that come in great swarms out of the earth—aye, in mul. titudes that cannot be counted; two of their Chiefs are to ride upon au us, and every hair of that us is to be a pipe, and every pipe is to play a different kind of music; and all that bur and follow themare carded to bell." " I know them not," said Bruce, who had assumed the character of an English Dervish; " and in the name of the Loan I fear them not, were they twice as little as you say they are, and twice u numerous. I trust in Oen I shall never be so fond of music as to go to hell after an us. for all the tunes that he or they can play.' The King laughed violently, and Bruce went away.—From Bruce's Life in " The Fansily Wray." The following right pithy and pleasant notice, appears in the advertising columns of the York Gazelle (an American Paper 0— C/tunny—l hereby forewarn all persons trusting or harbouring my husband, John Kolb, on my account. He has spent my whole fortune, and now tries to give me a bad name every place he goes to. He had me published In the Awti-Repnbhoaw, that no person should trust me. I think no person of sense will trust him, uhe cares little whether he pays say of his debts or not. I for my part always pay as Igo along. AU that ever he bought, that he paid esah for, was of my money; now be tries to hurt my feelings wherever he can ; but people know him, and I think they will know how to treat him.  I was a rich girl, and my fortune was good, And courted I was by a false young la; He courted me truly both night and day, But now be's got my money and skated away. York, November IV, 1830. M*ii