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Northern Star (1837-1852), 7th October 1848, Edition 2 of 3, Page 3, GUILDHALL .—Whousau Stsiim or Swiwhks. —...

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      Colonial An* Fbreirm - ^

      Colonial an * fbreirm - ^

      Jbarce. Mscttsiok 0* Thb Coettltdxion. T...

      JBARCE . MSCTtSIOK 0 * THB COEtTlTDXIOn . the debate on the Important question of one or two ( jjgnbert terminate on Wednesday by the rejection of 1 ( . Bavergier do Hauraahe ' a amendment by 530 to jgj . Xfae assembly baa [ adopted the , system of one chamber .

      m mussr qoxtxiov . On Monday , M . Bo viobtxb , who had given natiee of nil inttatioa to address questions to the Cabinet relative to Italian affaire , said , that the country was much own pied with the fate reserved for Italy by diplomacy . (• Notat all . ' ) It was , he maintained , tha more prefaeCuBied with the pending negotiation , at it was the ' general r ^ e ^ both iaflermasy and Franco , that Austria wait procras totfaf for the psrpcte' of ' impostor her exorbitant coa & tic ^ aad that the ; . n » d onlj . accepted too mediation ef Great B ^ tain anJ France , after being assured by these powers that they : recognised her rights faftafy . Snoa s declaration wonldbe in open , opposi tion to the wish expressed by the Hattoaal Auerahly , in Jaw of the complete emancipation ot Italy .

      General Lamobicubx , Uialtter . of War , protest * against the cha ^ e ^ of hypocrisy directed ' against French iploraacy . He prayed ~ the Assembly to consider that negotiations were pending , aad that tt might be inexpe dient to discuss the question at thia moment . general Gatuqiao replied , that when tt waa announce * to tha Assembly that Francs aad England had offered their Joint mediation to Austrie , ithad sanctioned tbereserve of the government fa not replying to quel tl-ms like those put by H . Bnvignier . The Asiembly , he trruted , would again manifest Its determination , to remain silent at the present advanced etage of tbe no . gotiatient . He accordingly called upon the Assembly to put to the order of the day .

      JL Lxobw Boxtnr , who followed , stated , that the Assembly could net bo satisfied with to laeonie a reply . The country had arightto be more enlightened under a republic than under a monarchy , when tha snonareh alone possessed the right of ccaoludiag treaties . The course announced by the General waa contrary to the rer ? essence of the Republican Government , and to the reel interests of France . After the revolution of Februry the attitude assumed bj Franca towards Europe was tin * : —the Fractional Gorcrmnent bad te nuke choice of two system *—coriauext , or propaganda by force , and moral propaganda . This latter coarse was adopted , and it ivM so fruitful , that in two months and a half all the kings and princes of Germany and Italy gave liberal institutions to their subjects . M- Limartinehad proclaimed

      that every nation that rote to conquer ita nationality snightrery ' ontheassistanes of Franee . France woald sot take the initiative , but it was well understood that ^ Germany wished to recover her unity , and Italy her independence , ^ France waa bsund to assist them Ilia RepnbUe , continued M . Learu Route , should -make no conotesitna to abaolnte powers . The advaseei of tha last govemnunt to the Holy Affiance were the real causes of its downfall . Why court the recognition of despot *! The old monarchies reluctantly acquiesced in the revolution . If any doubt existed on the subject , he

      would lay before the Assembly a secret treaty , by virtue of which Wellington waa to keep a constant watch over France . la lib opinion war waa imminent , and it now remained to bo seen whether it was sot preferable for France to eeaiaieace ii at ones oa the territory of other * by invoking- * noble principle , than to wait until all her friends wen crushed and engage in it on her awn soil . What the despota wished waa to gain time—temporise aad prepare for war . Washington waa opposed to all alliances . France should distrust thea » Hkewiie . What he rtcomaenied was , that Franco should hold a arm language to all Powers , and demand the complete emancipation and indspendsneo of Italy .

      Tha TuoBxn of the Canteen , briefly replied by repeating that the government would net compromise the interests of Italy or honour ef France , and declared he had at little affection for the treaties of 1815 as 111 Sollln himself . The question of the order of the day purely and simply having been put to the vote , waa adopted by 441 to 8 SS giving ministers a majority of 105 . IXCmlCO ECEXX—IHE 8 UOCBAXM BAJKJOITS . On Saturday , If . Damot mte to address interpelta tient to the Minister of the Interior , respecting a banquet commemorative of the proclamation of the Republic of 1792 . given at Toulouse on the 22 nd alt .

      At that banquet all the first magbtratea of the city were present , the Prefect of tha Haute Garonne at the head . Yet they hs 4 be « n sufficiently cautioned , for the £ iaasopaiio » coatained , onthe 18 th , the programme of the / etc , in which it waa stated that only one toast would be proposed— 'The democratic aad social Republic / The Prefect bad accepted the invitation , and was asked to be included among the nbtcribert , Tha municipality , by a majority of nineteen to eleven , decided that it should ofidaiiy assist at the banquet , and tha mayor , three of sis deputies , and the remainder of the municipal council scioaZry assisted at ft , The Sector ot tie University the whole Academy , the Attorney General aad hlsofficere , all participated in thstrnanitfestationfnfareurof theSedRepnhHe . Its object coald not be mistaken ; the hall was hung with red ; the pillars and tbe pedestal , supporting the bust of Liberty , were covered with red cloth ; the trieoloared 2 * g had been banished , and the white and bine of the cockade were concealed so that

      the red colour alone waa visible . The Prefect—whose weakness ho did not mean to excuse—bad , ho should ¦ ay , the courage to propose a toast to the National Assembly , which was received with cries of < Down with the Assembly / The toast to General Cavaignac was similarly treated / end the authorities quietly looked on with , out protesting . . In the evening tho guests traversed the street * to procession , preceded by the Sappera and the ¦ and of the Hatienal Guard , vociferating , * Yive Robespierre ! ' 'TrfeMarat !* « Ylve la Montague !* * Mert anxrichea ! ' « A baa PAtsembiee Rationale P 'Tire Barbee ! ' 'Tire la Guillotine P H . Danjoy a « ked if it was by holding oat such doctrines to the country—whether they were professed on tho bowling-green of Toulouse , or in the garden of the Chalet , in Paris—that the partisans ef the Red Republic expected te convert the nation to their prtacrpleaf Waa it by holding out to France the prospect of astignata , foreign war , and , ultimately , the guillotine , that tha conversion waatobe tffectedf

      At these words such a scene of confusion arose aa never waa before witnessed in the chamber ? the deputies of the Montague rushed into the « hemleycle , » eurrounded the tribune on all sides , and several who attempted te scale It were prevented from doing to by the interference of M . Clement Thomas and General Lsbre . ton . The officers of the Astembly occupied the two staircases leading to the tribune and protected H . Sanjoy . The scene resembled on a email scale the invasion of the hall by the people oa the 15 th of Hay . When the hemicyele waa cleared and silence restored U . DAVJor explained ; He protested that be had no in . tention of accusing any of bit colleaguee , but he

      maintained that the advocacy of the doctrines of 1793 was extresrely dangerous , inasmuch aa the people regarded the guillotine as their natural consequence . ( Cries of' Order , order ! ' ) M . Danjoy , next read from the JonMAt » u € to * the account of a banquet which took place at Bourgea on the same occasion ; The first toast proposed wes directed against " the oourgeoisU , whom It depicted under thamc » stoo & u « eol « ir t ' am 4 chargtd with cowardice and ingratitude . In conclusion , hs called on tbe Ministers of the Interior , of Justice , and Public Instruction , to tell the Astembly what measures they had thought proper to adopt towards the authorities who had assisted at those manifestations .

      M . Suuin , Minister of tho Interior , said , that he bad not awaited these interpellations to asopt measures for themalntenanee of order . He thought thattbose accounts should not be hastily credited , and he hoped , and had reason te "believe , that the statement wet erroneous and exaggerated . Iftrne the dismissal of those functionaries would be too fight a penalty , and the Assembly might rest assured that the moment he ascertained the truth he would peiforui his duty . M . Jolt , former commissary of the government at Toulouse , contested the accuracy of the statement which M . Dapjoy had borrowed from a journal ef that city , The accusation was directed against the whole population of Toulouse , for nearly 4 , 000 of ita inhabitants tat devraat ttefrttemaland patriotic banquet of the 22 nd . Trietsnriuttjheconteuded . uadoeeiia patriotic newttify , in presence of tne weakness of the government .

      General LisoiicttU , Minister Of War , rose and repelled the charge of weakness directed against tho government . Had the chief of the Executive power not considered the banquet of the 22 nd as dangeraus for tbe Republic , he would not have ordered him to forbid the general commanding the division to appear there at it . After hearing M . Msthieu do la Drome , who protested in the name of the Republicans present at the banquet of the C halet , sgaiostthe accusations directed against them , the AstembV y passed to the ot & t of the day . Harcband was arrestedon Friday within the precincts of the Assembly , for . telling one of its members that unlets the Assembly released Raspail from confinement within three days , the Assembly shonld be invaded by 160 , 000 men , and overthrown .

      DXHOCBATIC BAHQUET . On Saturday evening a social and democratic banquet TOsheldnt one of the barriers of Paris , called the Barriere do Sevret . Among those present were MM . Joly and Mule , and a few other members of the National Assembly . The number of guests was about 1 , 250 . A great number of toasts was proposed , from which the character of the meeting may be gathered . The following are the mest remarkable : — « To the right ef labour ' _« To social regeneration '— 'To the social and democratic Republic '— 'To the fraternity and union of nations / The health of the democratic representatives hbs received with immense cheerieg , and shouts of 'Yive la Republique Sodsle '— 'Twe Ra « p » ii '— "Yive the Martyrs of June who are groaning in dungeons . ' The rorerament had taken precautions to prevent a disturbance but they were not considered necessary , as the assembly separated quietly . No account of the speeches has been pu blished .

      The Red Republicans and Socialists appear resolved to play over again the drama of the banquets of last year . Such manifestations are accordingly announced in several of the principal eitiea . A banquet Is announced at Lille , of colossal proportions and in a new form , long tables are to be hid converging towards a centre like the reys of t & etnn , which will pern-it a great number of guests to hea * the speechft delivered . Agents are said to have been s . *» t

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      to the province * to tXctto the people to make similar maarfettatioit . ' ' ' The Red Republic , Is said to be advancing ' with giant stride / I - .. . .,. .,

      VUCIAKCB OF TBS YICTOKOOJ ¦ ODMIOIfB . A captain and lieutenant of . th erNatlonal . Guara were tried by court-martial ' la Psilt on ' Friday ? f ^ aaviag taken anajrtive part fa the ^ Insurrection of June . They were acquitted of the ' capital charge , but were found guilty of illegsly carryiag arms . 1 The- captain was sentenced to two , and tbe lieutenant to one year ' s lav prisonrasnt . .: . " , . ' ,. Five of the insurgents of June , named Bslaad , Ltroy , Bouland , Gratiot , and Jaoquot , were tried by courtmartial on Saturday last , for the murder- of Mejo :

      Hatson , of the lltb . Ltgien of the Rational Guard of Paris . The Mal i widen -was adjourned to Sunday , was concluded on that day , by the acquittal of the prisoners of the mardsr . They Vfro , however , found , guilty of appearlig ' in . airasagainst the government , and were sentenced as follows : —Baland , tonne year ' s imprisonment ; LerbyV to five yetrs' imprisonraent ; Bouland , to tea years' imprisonment ; Graslot , to hard labour for ten years ; and Jicquot , to hard labour for fifteen years . The goveraaent' is putting down every club that opens , under tome pretext or other , and the excitement of the clubbit ' ta is consequently on the increase .

      ' uaxatT , zanAUTT ^ iaAT « aniry / The CiubSt Antoine waa closed on Saturday by the authorities , and the officials and some of the speaker ! in it are te be prosecuted , for having tolerated discussions contrary to pnblio order .

      GERlfANY . letters from Cologne of the evening o f the 27 th nl * . state that public tranquillity had not been further troubled ia that city . Tho National Guards had sur . rendered their arms , and the garrison had been coasidtrably reinforced . , The Caxuxobe Gasctte of tbe 27 th gives officially the accfant of the arriit of M . Strove and his wife , but does not confirm the report of hit having been tried by court martial and shot . The Azs-u Cainiu Bittm gives the following from Stanfen , dated tha 21 th : — .

      • The R'punlicsns have flsd towards the mountains near the Rebbtrge , hotly pursued by the grape shot and musketry ef our soldiers . Strove fled with his wife to Bolshwill and St Ulrio in the direction of Freiburg aad the . Kack Forest . The military chest , containing about 1 , 700 florins and hit correspondence , with soma very Important papers , have been telz ; d at the Hotel de Ville . This morning the drains beat to anai , and soon after ' firing was beard . At first the eaase was not known , but we have since learned that seven Republicans were shot , Six of them Were found in hiding placet , but the ' seventh openly fired upon the soldiers as they were quietly passing . It is officially stated that the ooefitet at Slaufen tested two hours ; that the town waa barricaded , and that the Insurgents numbered about 1 , 400 . ' It ia said that Strove la now a prisoner at Freburg ( Bsdsn . )' AJtornxx xirraucAB ! nstrauanon .

      The Republican insurrection in Baden , it now It may be said , suppressed , but another one has broken oat In Wurtemburg , a certain popular erator named Ban , having proelamed the Republic at Rottwell , in that kingdom , in presence of a great number of armed adherents , who Intended to make an attack on Stnttgsrd aa the 38 th nit . Tha government are wall prepare ! . Moxumif , Sept , 28 . —Strove has not yet been shot . He and his wife , aa well aa his wife ' s brother , are kept in elese confinement . They are all guarded by sentinels having cocked pistols , both ia the apartment and en the outside . They are not permitted to have intercourse with any one . XOVBMEHT IM TIERWAr

      Snxiun 28 . —Last evening there wat a democratic movement b > the Faubourg of Schottenfetf . The National Guard appeared , and tbe people threw stones aad lred on them from the windows . Some were killed and several badly wounded .

      THB WAR IN HUNGARY . The advance ef the Ban Jellacoiob . of Croatia towards the capital of Hungary , the check he met with on the river Scale , and his subsequent triamphant entrance Into Stahlweissenburg , are co & £ rmed . It £ was confidently rumoured at Yieaaa on the 27 th ult ,, that he was under the walls ofPettb . Sruhlweistenburg , Sz « kesFejemr , or Alba-regalls it only eight and a naif post stages from Pestb , The archduke Stephen has fled to Yienna . The scene in the Parliament at Petta was a stormy one on the 24 th ult . Kottath , pale from illnest and exdtsunnt , mounted the tribune , and declared that he had

      been authorised by the Prime Hinlsbr to call the people to arms . 'I call yon to arms / he Hid , < to extirpate tbe hostile brood . Yon will never see me more , unless at the head of any array capable to do it . Half an hour htnee I shall take a standard in my head , and let who will follow me . ' ( Cries of « We will , we will /) When I look around me in Pestb , I see men enough capable of bearing arms . If they cannot procure them , they have teeth , sticks , spades , aad stones ; anything will do to knock ont the brains of a robber , and we are saved . Let all the shops be closed ; let it not be laid that traffic it carried on by some , whilst others are fighting for their independence . Let our sittings here cease , ifnecetsary . ' Sonata tb . su rote and left the Assembly .

      The victories of the Ban seem to have somewhat startled his protectors at Yienna . The Aiiaimwi OzsTxnancsiCHE Zrarsirs of the 27 th alt . contains the following;—'It has pleated his Majesty the Emperor to appoint Lieutenant Field Marshall Count of Lsmberg ( a born Hungarian ) to the functions of Royal Hungarian Military Commissary , pladsg under hit eraers all the land troops , Graxx ; r ( frontier regiments ) and guards hot esctptiag the Croatian ! . His Majesty demands the immediate suppression of the civil war in Hungary , and hat therefore ordained that an armiftice do take place forthwith between the contending ? parties , and that troops be immediately tent to pat down the Sclavonic insurrection in Moravia . '

      COXauasT OF HCHOAXT . The Pxxsbe announces the solution of the Hungarian question by the complete triumph of tbe Baron Jellachich . He turned the Hungarian camp at Yestzprim , aad marched straight to SluWwelstenbourg . He had appointed Count Maylath Governor of Hungary . The Diet ia to be dissolved . The different Ministries established at Petth are to be transferred to Yienna , aad Hungary again becomes a prcvince of Austria , with , the Emperor ita constitutional King . The National confirms this news in part by a letter dated Pestb , Sept . 21 th , which announces that the Diet had resolved net to defend that capital . The Croats were about to cross tbe Danube near Adony .

      ITALY . fe ttsrs from Nice eftbeMthaltsutethataB'pabllcsn movement has taken place ia the small town of Monaco , with tbe content of the reigning prince . The town has been placed under the protection of the French nation . French patriotio songs were chanted accompanied with cries of 'Tieeto -France . '' ' He * laBepub'Aque Franeaite . " Tbe French flag ia forthwith to be hoisted , and the city of Monaco is to send delegates to Paris to place itself at the disposal of the French Government . The Muak Gazsitg of the 24 > h alt . publishes a proclamation from the jmilitary Governor of that city , announctogthat any person who shall be discovered after the 26 th to be ( he potsetser of concealed arms shall be tried by ' court-martial and shot within twenty . four hours . / . . statx or Amiss in sicilt .

      Palermo it crowded with National Guards and armed men , from the mountains . In this city tbe strongest feelings exist against the King of Naples . The report of the Sing having a large royalist party in Sicily has now fallen to the ground , and the enthusiasm of the people appear greater than ever . The policy of England in the affairs of Sicily gets a bad word from all , whilst France , and especially Admiral Bsudin , stands high . Letters from Naples , of the 24 th nit ., announce that the Sing of Naples has determined to decline the mediation ef France and England , aad threatens to enforce his rights against his Sicilian subjects in the face of all opposition .

      The PMtia announces tbe receipt of letters from Piedmont , which state that hostilities bad been resumed between the Neapolitans and Sicilians , It was reported that the Inhabitants of Messina , reinforced by tome thousands from Palermo , had recaptured Messina and had taken signal revenge on the Neapolitan troops . Tbe fame letter add that Melazzo had been recaptured by the Sicilians .

      INDIA . The Ihsia Min , brings news of an insurrection , of the Sikh troops in the mountain districts of the Hezerah , a province of the Ponjsub , where it appears an outbreak had occurred .

      Artificial Teeth.—An Ingenious Method Ha...

      Artificial Teeth . —An ingenious method has very recently been discovered by Mr Moggridge , of Old Burlington-street , who some time ago obtained a patent for an invention by which the pneumatic principle was made applicable to the fixing of artificial palates , for forming artificial teeth , and for constructing and tinting them in each a manner that a closer resemblance to nature is produced than has hitherto been obtained ; in fact , a method by which the graduated opacity and semi-transparency ef natural teeth are represented . This invention is ef interest to a vast number of persons , and will supersede the somewhat repulsive custom of making use of the teeth of dead men to supply the wants of living , a practice which engenders in many instances disease . It is a fact that there has lately heen an importation of teeth from Paris into London , the teeth having been extracted from the jaws of the insurgents and their oppo . nents slain in the late insurrections in the former city . Anypersen interested in this invention can form his own opinion of its merits by examining the results of the process , which are worthy of investigation . —Times .

      Mrs Bcroxss , Laundress , East-street , Marylebone , London , maketh oath and saith—that she had been afflicted upwards of nine years with the Piles both in . wardly and outwardly ; the paiu was at times so violent as to prevent her folloiriug her occupation . Beinjj recommended by Thomas Sharpe , who had been a sufferer , to try a is . 6 d . pot of * Abernetby ' s Pile Ointment / and a 2 s . 3 d . packet of' Abernetby ' s Pile Powders , ' she became perfectly well , and is now quite free from any particle of 'the fcomplaint . The said . Thomas Sharpe had been a martyrs to the Piles , and has not had a return sincehe used the Ointment . Sold by attiespectable che . mists and medicine venders in our town , and throughout the kingdom .

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      Guildhall .—Whousau Stsiim Or Swiwhks. —...

      GUILDHALL . —Whousau Stsiim or Swiwhks . —Oa Tuesday a respectably droned individual , named Jamet Hare , of HoJlliPresideatstreer , Klns / wguare , wat charged with obtaining goods ander false pretences —The . coart wat crowded with tradesmen ia the City , who had bwn vlctlmlsed . to a very contldtiable extent by the prisoner , who , there was not the slightest doubt , was connectedIwith other parties ... Mr Robert Turner , of No . W , Ludgate-hill , said j On the 19 th of August the prisoner came to my thbp and said ha wat gotaj Into the country , and should be glad If I would let him take foar shawls , as he had an opportunity of disposing of two of them .. I replied that perhaps It would bo better if he weat to a wholesale home , whtre ho would get tbem cheaper than from me , bat he tald he did not know where to go

      to get the prodie sized shawl . "Having known hies for some years , I at last ordered aey assistant to let him have them ; and on being atked for his address , he gave Ms residence as being at King-square , Gotwell-ttreet , and w « nt away . with the articles . On the Monday following ho again called , while I wat absent , and informed my assistant that ho had sold two ' of the shawls , and that he had no doubt he could- sell the others , but that he wanted a lsngth of black satinet for one of tbe puroha tert . < j It wu htre lutimeted that another prisoner , who wat at the Mention House , wat to be brought for the purpose of implicating hlra intne transactions of Hare , and accordingly the case was adjourned for a short time , when a youngman named ibiirles Rehdsn waspltcedin the dock , and Michael Haydon , 21 , of tbe City detective

      force , deposed to the Mowing effect : —I charge Rehdra with obtaining three sovereigns from me under ialse preteacet . At eleven o ' clock this morning I met the prisoner by appointment , at Red Lion-street , John . ttreot . road , for the purpose of receiving Information to enable me te apprehend the . prisoner Hire . Rehden laid , 'If you plaeo in my hands throe sovereigns , I wttl ^ ive yon information wh { ch will enable yon to take Hare / I said , If you enable me to recover the property I will do to / He replied that he would , upon which I placed the money in his hands , when he tarried round wifi a laugh , and said , I might go to the itattoa-noute , and I would there find him . in custody . I asked him to retxrn the money , when he told me I might do my best or worst , for that he should not return it ; in consequence of which I took

      Urn into custody , and on being starched at Bow . lane station , I found among other tbingt a duplicate relating to a piece of , satin belonging to a party now present , but which ke said bad been given to hlra by Hare . I then went to hit lodgings , In Towlerstreet West , and saw hit mother aid sister , who pointed outaportmsnteautome . It wciintheprisoBtr ' sroom and represented as belonging to Hare . I took postet . slon of it , aad Webb , another omoar who accompanied me , had a desk . In the portmaateau I found a number of duplicates , to the amount , of between £ 50 and £ 61 . When I converted with' Rshden the previous day , bo told me that he knew where the duplicate ! were , attain where the portmanteau . . was , but he would not tell me until he got the money .. I got the Information from the

      prisoner that Hare wat in custody after he got the money . I got other 'nformarfon after he was la custody , but not from the prisoner . —Rehden ; I told yon at ' the Stationhaute where tha portmanteau was . —Haydon : Ton did not . I found fifty-elght duplicates of different kinds oi property , a number , of which are pledged in tho name of Hahden ; and I alio found tha various invoices relating to tho property , a portion of whleh coald be identified hj persons now present ; At any rate I think if they were remanded I could ; establish between twenty and thirty cases against them . —A number - of individuals here said they had been swindled In a similar manner—Aider .

      man Moon asked the prisoners if they wished to say any . thlag?—Rehdeaaald that be oertai aly pawned some of the things , at the other prisoner , a distant relation , said they were the remains of hit bankrupt ttock . —Aldermtn Moon said the charge waa of so serious a nature , and , as far aa the evidence went , proved that a regular system of swindling had been carried on that he mutt remand them both until Tuesday next , — Rehden asked to be admitted to bail , but his application wu refuted . —Hare then made a similar request , when a general laugh throughout the court took place , in which he himself joined , but at a matter of course that wu refused alto . They were then removed .

      MANSION . HOUSB . —Pixaticai , Ravow . — J J , Smith , firtt engineer , and A . Reed , second engineer , of the Lion , steamer , trading between London and Holland , and J . James , D . Gillier , J . Payne , J . Kelly , R . Barclay E . SorreU and J . M'Donald , firemen and trimmers , were finally examined on a charge of piratical revolt . Rayner , tha fireman who remained on board the Lion whtn the prisoners deserted the vessel , wu now called . Hs confirmed the evidence given by Cspt , Neville , the matter of the vessel , upon the first examination aa to the conduct of Smith , the first engineer , in inciting all the rest to abandon the restel on the 16 ; h cf September , when she was to sail for England , at nine o ' clock iu the morning . The captain , he added , asked me In the presence of a gentleman whom hs ' brought on board , whether ! was

      willisg . ro goto work ; I said y «« , and M'Donald . ssid tho tame . Ad the rett refuted . They tald they would not go home in the vessel , aalets Smith did . Smith said to them , 'Mind what you say , or the captain will get hold of your words / Sillier came en board again and said he would do for me before I went home in the ship . This wat after the refusal , and he wu taken on shore by the police . I got the steam of the vessel up , bat I did not attempt to go on , fori did not know anything of engineering . —Joteph KavanagB , second mate of the Lion , also corroborated the captaln ' a evideace . He added that after all the prisoners went on shore , except Rayner and M'Donald , Gillier , James , Payne , and Barclay , returned on board , and atked him what he was doing there . Witnest said he was left ia charge of the engine room , and refused to let them go in . Afterwards , when James and Gillier came on board upon pretence of getting bread , the firtt mate said to them that he would send them bread ,

      bnt u they had left the ship of their own accord , he would not allow tbem to come on board for that purpoie . Witness heard Smith , the firtt engineer , shout out , 'CaptauNerille , the great machinist , sow where are you f Why don ' t you take away the ship ! ' Daring the night doubls watch was kept , and soldiers and police were in readiness . Tho sailors had cutlaseei . ItVatfearedlestthe firemen would come to damage the machinery . —The Lord Mayor said , * I shall give Smith , as well as the rest of the prisoners the opportunity tf giving In bail for their appearance at the next setsion of the Central Criminal Court ; but , u I consider Smith to be the ringleader , I shall require from him bail himself in the sum ef £ 100 , and two suretiet ia £ 59 each , I shall require of Reed , ' James , and Gillier , at next in criminality , each in £ 10 , and two sureties in £ 20 each ; and ot Payne , Kelly , Barclay , Sorrel ! ,, and M'Donald , each in £ 40 , and one surety In £ 29 . —The prisoners were then committed for

      trial . AFarsHD in Nun/— H . T . Pearman was charged , upon suspicion , with having determined to rob an old gentleman . —A policeman , as he was going his rounds on Saturday night , in CornbUI , taw the l-rlsoner and an old gentleman lying on the pavement at the end of Freemaa ' t-eoart , The old gentleman wat drunk , and the prisoner appeared to be very little better , . Tbe officer raised ap the former , and then found that the prisoner had suddenly recovered , and was resolved to claim intimate , acquaintance with the old gentleman , who had been just awakened . As the ' policeman had judgment enough to discover that the prisoner had some object beyond the friendly one of teeing hit intoxicated cem . panioa home , he insisted upon the immediate departure of the prisoner ia another direction . The reqaeit was contemptuously rejected by the prisoner , who insisted that he was the friend of the * overdone' party , that he knew all about him , and that he would convey him to

      his house . The suspicions ef the officer were increased by the conduct of the prisoner , and ho called to a gentleman who wat patting by to assist him in effecting a separation , The moment the party applied to offered to render aid he received several violent blows from the prisoner , and was at length obliged to retaliate . —Mr Wil locks , of Cheapilde , optician , laid he wat the person to whom the policeman made application for utlttance , and that while the officer was taking the old gentleman out of the wsy of mischief the prisoner , upon being prevented from following , assailed him , and was only checked In bis violence by a knoek-down blow—It wat stated by another witness tint ' tbe prisoner had been endeavouring to sell the duplicate of a watch In a public house to the old gentleman , who refused to be a customer ia him , bat s ; a v « him a glass of gin and water and tenpence to get rid oi him , and that such liberality had the effect , no doubt , of exciting more profitable expectatioae , and finally led to the selection of Freeman ' scourt u a place of repose , —Prisoner wat remanded .

      The Ciqax Noisahcx . — 'Rbai Hayahwas/—A dispute between an extentive cigar manufacturer whote warehouse it near the private residence of the Lord Mayor , and one of his apprentices , wat submitted for decision to the Lord Mayor . The apprentice had , it was quite evident , used the most abuslvelanguageln addretBtag his master , who bad refuted to allow him to return to the concera . —Tbe Lord Mayor ( to the Master ) : How many of these lads do you . keep at work in your warehouse f—The Master : About sixty are at work now , my lord . —The Lord Mayor : You are in my ward , and I assure you that your cigar manufactory constitutes the moit offensive nuisaace imaginable , for crowds ef these lads issue from it , ail smoking cigars . I wish you would eadeavouf to get away from the ward . —The Matter said he wished ha could procare accommodation elsewhere ;

      he was aware of the annoyance of which his lordship complained . —The Lord Mayor : I suppose that it is in your agreement your young men should be supplied with cigars for such Is generally understood to be the case 1 —The Master : I never give tbem any , and have no agreement of the kind with them . —The Lord Mayor : Then they take them , I certainly consider the cigar system , amongst boys of this description , to be excessively troublesome to society ; in fact , to be the cause of at least half of the rows and confusion which occur . These boys are constantly puffin ; and puffing , and after all they ate puffing nothing but drlod cabbage leaves . ( Laughter . )—The complainant and defendant , upon the advice of the Lerd Mayor , agreed to separate , and his lordship expressed a hope that tho vegetable alluded to would be once more confined to its legitimate use .

      * A Drop too Much . '—A young woman , of very decent appearance , the wife of a person respectably employed in the Borough , was charged with having attempted to drown herself on Saturday nfght . The defendant said , she had tnrned into a public house ( at she was going aver the water to her husband with some money ) for the purpose of teking a glass of beer , and that she there

      Guildhall .—Whousau Stsiim Or Swiwhks. —...

      met with two females , With whom she supposed tbe drank something ^ for from that moment the remembered nothing . The hatband of the defendant tsld he had never since his marriage known her to drink any bever " but to * ° ' '— " » and lh " «« P » 1 m ¦* hearing she bad madean attempt upon her life was as great as toe shock he felt upon findUg that such was the fact . He had bean onfall night looking for her , and he hoped he Lord Mayor would not add to her and , hit sffllotlon by the Infliction of any disgraceful punishment . —The Lord Mayor , having received loltma aitnrancet from the female that tbe public house should never bare a customer in her again , and from her hmband that he would henceforward look very closely after her , discharged her from the bar—She bad , it appeared , either spent or been robbed of seven smlHugt , and It , was concluded that the fear of meeting her husband with a diminished purse , johed to the excitement caused by petitions of bad gin , was the cause of the attempt .

      WOR 8 HIP-8 TREBT .- Aimobd Ehbi zzleheht by a Rauwat Clbbx — Oa Tuetday , William Brown Watti wat charged with embtxzling monies belonging to the Eastern Counties Rallway .-Mr Pontford , land agent of the Company , said tbe prisoner was emplojed as clerk and collector , at a salary of £ 70 a-year , and had to col . leet the rents from tenants of premises belonging to the Company . It was his duty to hand over the money te witness when his collection amounted to about £ 20 and not 1 o . rot . in any larger amount in . bis . own possesion , but ast Saturday , week he absented hlmtelf from hlJ employment , and his d » k bring arterwardt opened and hit bookt examined , It wat dieoovered that a very large amount which he hod received was act accounted for . AitAKT bt Atr Omniboi CoBnocrox —FWadde

      . . . love , the conductor of a Beaton and Chelsea omnibus was charged , with a . want-u assault upon Mr Mark Gale —The complainant stated that on the afternoon of the 17 th ult ., his wife and hlms .-lf entered the defend aat s omnibus In Sloane square , with tb ' o Intention of proceeding to Boston , butthey had only travelleda short distance when hit attention wat drawn to the offensive conduct of tbe conductor by some' female , paiieugtrt , who complained that he had grossly laaarted them , and astailedthtm in the most . indelicate manner as they were stepping out of the omnibus . Witness was acoor . dlngly . induced to watch blm closely , and having him . self seen blm act In the manner described to one or two respectable women , as fhey were leaving the omnibus , he and other gentlemen present remnnstrated with him

      upon such disgraceful condao 1- , wbea the defendant , who was evidently intoxicated , commenced swearing at them and assailing them with abusive epithets , which be kept up without intermission the greater part of ' tbe journey Witneitat length told him he should not allow hit wife to hear such langusge , and that unless he Instantly de . slated be should be compelled to leave the vehicle . He had no sooner made the observatioajhau the defendant exclaimed with an oath , 'I'll , take care that you shall , ' and , seising hold of his collar , dragged him forcibly out into the road , and then struck blm a violent blow under tbe ear , which canted blm to stagger task teveralpaces . Hit wife , who wat very much terrified , got out after blm at quickly m possible , and before he recovered the effioti

      of the blow , the defendant htitily mounted tbe slept oi the omnibus , which was driven rapidl y off . The coin . plalnant added , that he entertained no vindictive feeling * against his assailant , who had since expressed greacontrition , aad offered him an ample apology , and he therefore wished to recommend the ease to the lenient oonslderatlon of the magistrate . —Mr Tjrwbitt BBld that it was a yerygrsss case , and as the defendant was mani . festly a most unfit person to be trusted with a licence , his only doubt was whether he should not withhold it from him altogether . He should direct It , however , to remain suiptnded in the bands of the warrant officer , aad order the defendant to pay a penally of forty shillings , or stand committed for two months to the House of Correction ..

      SOUTHWARK . — YoKKSBiBEiriw w Lobboh . — J . Hibbert was charged with being concerned with three others ( not in custody ) ia MSiultlng and robbing R ' obard Smith and Joseph Proctor of fifty-elght sove relgas , two £ 5 Bank of England notes , aad two sliver watches . —Smith stated . that on Tuesday he and Proctor arrived in London , for tbe first time in their lives , irom Knattlngley , in Yorkshire , by the Birmingham train at Eustoa . sqnare , and went from thence to tbe Silver Cross , In Charlng-crost . They slept at tbe latter house tbe same night , and , on the following morning they proceeded to St Jaraet ' s-park to see the guard relieved , and while there they were addressee ! by tbe prisoner , who entered into familiar conversation with tbem , and finding that they had just come up from Yorkshire and were

      novices in London , he proffered his services to show them , as he termed it , ' the lions , ' at the same time asserting that he was a Yerkshireman himself , and that he took a pleasure in rendering a kindness to any of his countrymen who came up to town . They gladly availed themselves ofthe offer , and the prisoner tbeu propoiid that they should proceed to Bedlam ; where they would have ah opportunity o ( beholding Oxford , the young man who shot at the Queen , fie ( Smith ) and hit friend proceeded with their new acquaintance to the south side ot therher , and having arrived at Bedlam , tbe prisoner , Instead of taking tbem Into the building , proposed having some refreshment , and they went into a publichouse , and had some ale and bread and cheese , Here they remained for tome time , and were joined by three

      other welhdrested men , and a conversation having sprung np , time patted away , and their visit to the above place wat postponed . On leaving the publichouse complainant and his friend were taken to another house , where they bad more ale , but were perfectly sober and from thence to the King ' s Head in the Mint , with which locality they were totally unacquainted at the time . At this latter hoase they remained for some length of time , and while there hit friend Procter laid hit head on the table and went to sleep , when the prisoner suggested to blm ( Smith ) that he bad better take his friend ' s mo : < ey and watch out of bis pockets , in case of accident , and restore them to him when be awoke . He ( Smith ) availed himself of the advice , and accordingly took possession of his friend ' s money and watch , and

      toon afterwards , when hit friend aroused himself , they both got up and left the room , saying that they were going to the Silver Cross to sleep . They were followed out , however , by the prisoner and the three other men who had continued with them from the morning , and when they were walking along a narrow street the three latter came np , and taking him ( Smith ) by the arms , forced blm down a very narrow alley , exclaiming that that was the way to tbe Sliver Cress . When they had got him down this place some distance tbe ; pinioned his arms , while another held his hand over bit mouth , and a third man proceeded to plunder him , and for that pur . pose tore the buttons off his top coat in his eagerness to get at his pockets , from which he took fifty-eight sove . reigns , two £ 5 Bank of England notes , and two watches ,

      one of the latter belag that of his friend , which he had previously taken from him la tbepubllchouee by tbe prisoner ' s advice . When they had robbed him they all disappeared la a momt nt , the place being very dark ; aad although be called for the police , no person e ' ame it hit assistance for soma time , and he was afterwards shown the way by a boy to the station-house , where he gave Information of . the robbery . He addedthat , on Thursday morning , ia passing a lodging house near Eustba-square , he saw the prisoner ' coming out , and knowing him to be one of the parties by whom he was plundered he gave him into custody , — Joseph Proctor confirmed the above account . —Inspector Yetet produced a bundle of flash inotes and counterfeit sovereigns takeo from the prisoner , who wat remanded .

      iHaEATiTODE . —Ann Kelly wat brought before Mr Cottingham , charged with Mealing a purse , containing four £ 5 notes and two toverelgat , from the person of Mr Samuel Gooch , of LarkhalLlahe , Claphaml—The complainant stated that oa the previous evening as he was walking along High-street , ho was accosted by the prisoner , who prevailed on him to treat her to some refreshment , and on their leaving the public-house he stood talking to her at the corner of the street . While they were engaged iu conversation she thrust one of her hands Into his trousers pocket and pulled out his purse , containing four £ 5 banknotei and two sovereigns , with which she ran away . He pursued her , and , oa coming up with her , found her In tbe custody of a policeman , who . had , his purse and money , —Policeman 1 C 6 M ,

      stated that he observed the prisoner running with great haste from the complainant , and that be taw her drop the purse on the grouad , before she got up to him , when he caught her la his aims . He added that the complainant claimed the parse , which was found to contain the exact sum he represented that he had boon robbed of . —The prisoner said HrOooch was intoxicated , and that he was with another woman previously to his having met with her , and that it was by the latter person he wat robbed . —The complainant , however , contradicted the assertion , and the magistrate , iu committing the prisoner for trial , said that these s < rcet robberies on tho south side of the river had become so frequent of late , and many of them of sodaring a nature , that it was absolutely necessary to make aa example of the offenders .

      THAMES . —Robbebi in Whiteobapsl . —Mary Anne Watson , with several aliases , wat charged with being concerned ia the robbery of Mr W . Ebblewhlte , of No . 80 , Nottlngham . place , Commercial-road . One of the gang to which the prisoner belonged , named Julia Lrnnard , and a noted thief-traraer named Furlong , have already been committed , the former as a principal in tbe robbery , and the latter as ah accessory after tho fact , Mr Ebblewhlte having changed a sovereign on tbe evenleg of the 8 th ult . at the Angel and Crown , opposite to Whltechapel church , to pay a cab fare , was followed by four women , one of whom had a child In her arms , to a dark turning of the road called Floldgate-street , where he was hustled and knocked down . One of the blows , which appeared to have been inflicted by a life preiervtr , or a stone tied in a handkerchief , rendered blm Insensible .

      While he was down , Leonard , the woman already committed on the evidence of a boy named Benjamin , cut away the watch from his guard , whilst another , with a child in hes arms , took four sovereigns from his pocket , and shared them with her associates . Kelly , who h well acquainted with the persons , haunts , and habits of all the suspected characters In the district , instantly recognised in the lad Benjamin's description of the women with the child in her arms the prlionw Watson , for whom he kept a sharp look out , but she suddenly abac doned all her usual haunts . Kelly having ascertained that she belonged to one of tho city parishes , and con . eluding that she had two phecs of ultimate refuge , left notices at the Peckham and Stepney city unions , where her person was well known , that he should be ImraedL ately informed on her arrival at either of thorn , and owing to this timely precaution he took her into custody

      Guildhall .—Whousau Stsiim Or Swiwhks. —...

      ^ ^ fpt ^ W ^ MtowukaatU white wa . ? 2 ffT th « « ' »«»« «» . but Mr EbbletbebraTnnn ^ *? " t nd W «»< m"ion of „; " «» ftq « Mi oa the Injuries he sustaiaed . He oar ilcularTS t ? * * Wtoted W «« detailed the particulars oi the robbf ry , - but was unable to identify molted . The lad Benjamin , howiver . proved thatefte « . SSS 2 C , PKk , t ° n tbB OOOM , on » » " > dhisevCce witnessed the robbsry . -Ssrgeant Kelly said that whilst mentioned the nature of the charge , and told her the names of the boy , who would pr , ve her share in ho transaction , oa which she quickly answered that neither of these boys were there at tbe tlme . -The prisoner was committed for trial .

      LAMBETH .-Bammo Hiohwat Robbmhjs . _ Cm . lion to thb Pdbmo-Mary Ann Baker , a well-dressed female , residing at Plccadilly . place , Pall mall , sad An . tbony Walsh , were charged , the former with assaulting and attempting to rob a young gentleman named Britain , aad tbe latter with attempting to rescue her from the police . —It appeared that , on Saturday night , the complainant met the prltoner , who threw her arms fa . miliarly abeat his neck , end put one of her handt into his waistcoat pocket In wklch was his watch . He dlsentangled himself from her , and having no doubt she in . tended to rob him , he charged her with it , , apen which sfce struck him two or three times . He then followed to

      give her into custody , when the male prltoner and a te . cond man made their appearance , atked him what he wanted with the woman , and placed thtmselvct In a position to impede his further progress . By thlt meant the female got off and so did the man . On seeing a cen . stable he gave an accurate description of the female prl . toner , and this led to her apprehension as well at that of her male companion . —Polleeman S 8 P said , he took tho female prisoner , upon which the maleprisouer would bave rescued her had It not been for the assistance ef another officer . The prisoner was himself secured , and both were locked up . —The complainant here stated that several daring street robberies had recently taken place In the nelghbourboodotWalworth , Onegtatlenian wbobad been robbed was then present , —The yonng gentleman a ) , laded to by the complainant stated that foar or five nights ago he was proceeding along the Walwor hroad , when some person from behind , ' suddenly placed his band on bis mouth , and be found hlmtelf instantly Surrounded by several otbert . From some cause or other he became

      unconscious of what wat passing around blm , aad when he recovered he found himself lying . In a garden Into which he had , no doubt , Seen flung , minus his watob , ebala , and parse . He had ao doubt that some narcotic of a powerful nature muet-bave been applied to his mouth and nose to have deprived him of Ms senses so instantaneously . —A gentleman in court said that about ten days since , a friend of bis had been robbed cf his gold watob and chain , worth twenty-five guimai , at the early hour of eight o ' clock In tke evening , , in Hollandstreet , Blsckfriart . On that occasion the robbery wat effected by one oi a party coming from behind the gentleman aad placing bis bauds oa fait eyes , while a second grasped blm by the throat , and forced him' on the ground . A stranger , coming up , asked what wat tho matter 1 when one of the gang merely replied , ' Only a foung gentleman in fits , ' and the fellows got clear off . — Mr Morton remarked that such eote were rather alarmlag , and remanded tha prisoner ! .

      OLERKENWELL . —CtuiLTV . to Cbils * em > -J . E . Worrall and 0 . W . Chsndley were again charged wltb cruelty to the four children of the former prisoner . —Mr Coombe told Mrt Obandley that she was discharged . — Mrs Chsndley , who looked pale and ghastly , burst into tears , and informed bis worship that It wat her intention to take refuge ; in the Magdalen Asylum . in Blaokfriars . road , and there were several of her friends ' and other humane persons present * . ; whom she intended to aceom pany thither oa leaving tbe court . —Worrall was cem mttted ' for trial . -

      MARYLEBONE . —RtEBm ot Plate , & o ., to thb Auouht or £ 109 . —On Tuesday , James Langley , ' Mary Jeffrey Quartz , and Jane Charlten , the latter of . whom was servant to Mr Marshall , 21 , Edgware road ,. were charged with having been concerned in an extensive robbery of plate . In the early part of last month , pro * seouto ' r , while staying at Lewes , Sussex , received informatioB that hit house'bad been plundered to a considerable extent . He immediately returnVd to town , and , finding that a great deal ef property , bad been extracted from his premises , he lott no time in communicating the particulars to the police , and through tbe means of tbe Hob and Car Langley wat captured at Sa'isbnry , and Quartz at Warminster , where the and Langley bad been for some time living together as man and wife . Avast

      number of the stolen article ! were found in their pones . eion . Langley aad Quartz , prior to their going to Warmlntbr , dwelt in a room in Oharlotts ' -sfrett , Klng ' s « cross , ' and there were found forty . sevea duplicates , some of which related to the property carried off . It was proved that Charlton had , upon many occasions , admitted Langley to her master ' s house , and that along Intimacy had txltted between thtm , she ( Charlton ) not being aware of his connection with Quartz . None of the stolen plate has yet been traced . Quartz was discharged , and the other two prisoners stand committed fortrlal . BOW-STREET . — Thomas Phillips and William Cremar were brought before Hr Henry , tbe former charged with stealing , and the latter with feloalouilj

      receiving , a kilderkin of beer the property of Sir Henry Menx and Co . The prisoner Phillips ,. a drayman ia the service of tbe above firm , was sent out with elx hogsheads of porter on the 21 « t of Augnst , to be taken to St Pancras Workhouse . He was accompanied by a lad employed at the brewery , who saw that In addition to the six hogsheads , a kilderkin of beer had been put up at the back of the dray , which Phillips took down and left at a beershop near the tollgate , called the Jolly Brewers , kept by the other prisoner , Cremar , On receiving information of tbis circumstance , Mr Jenkins , a storehouse clerk in the employ of Messrs Meux , had a conversation with Phillips upon the subject , during which tho latter made several important admissions , and he then went to Cromer's house for a similar

      purpose . Seeing a cask there with the brandmark of Sir H , Meux and Oo , obliterated , be asked the prisoner what sort of beer It was 1 He replied that It wat 'Seotoh stout . ' Jenkins Informed blm that there was no such thing as ' Scotch stout , ' all the stout in Scotland being sent up from London ; and then askid blm if he did not occasionally have beer from Meux and Co . ? The prltoner stated that he never did , and also that he knew none of the men in tbtir employ ; bnt several conflicting statements ' were afterwards elicited from blm , the result being that Jenkins gave him into custody . —Matilda Wilson , a young married woman , who stated that Cremar was her mother ' s tenant , proved that she frequently taw barrels or casks brought to the prisoner ' s bouse by Meux and Co . ' s draymen , sometimes in rubbish carts . She had seen a man named Bath obliterate

      the brand . mark trom the casks , and take them to a cooper ' s la St Pancras-road , named Aastlss . —Austiss stated that he had been in the habit of buying casks of Bath , who : bod told him a great many , from time to time , at It . 61 , or 2 s . 63 . each , according to their site , —During the examination it transpired that tome of Messrs Barclay ' s casks were found at Gremar ' t although be had had no dealings with tho firm . It also appeared evident that , in addition to the prisoners already commuted from this court ( and two of whom have been convicted at the Old Bailey ) , many others are implicate , to a greater or lesser extent , In tbe systematic robberies which have been . carrled on for a length of time past on the premises of Sir H , Meux and Co ,, if not likewise at the other large breweries iu London . —Mr Henry commlttei the prisoners for trial , They said nothing in their defence .

      MARLBOROUGILSTREET , —Okhibcs Riosbatioks . —W . Andrews , the conductor of a Chelsea omnibus , was summoned before Mr Bingham for refusing to let out of bis omnibus with reasonable ezpedltlcB , W . Ralph , when requested to do bo . The complainant said , on Monday last , at twelve o ' clock at sight , he and his wife got into the defendant ' s-omnibus , at Cremorne Gardens . A great number of persons got on the rocf , and two others hung on to the steps behind , While the omnibus was making its way down Sloane- street , the persons outside , who were evidently the worse for liquor , began singing and making a great noise . The omnibus stopped before a public house , and some of the passengers got down and had refreshments . One of the outside passengers called for brandy and water , and was supplied with it . The omnibus , after waitlag some time , went on and tbe noise outside was continued . Some of the persons outside let off fireworks , One person whose legs bung over the side of tbe omnibus close to witness ' s head , placed a oathefrae-wheel at the end of a stick and set fire to It .

      The window of the omnibus being out of repair it could not be put up . Tbe sparks from the fire-work came Into the omnibus over the passengers , and caused much alarm . Witness spoke to the conductor , who merely said , ' Oh , its all right . ' Witness ' s wife , being rather nervous insisted en getting out ef tbe omnibus . Witnoes applied to the defendant to open the door ; but tbe defendant made soma excuse , and did not open the door . Witness again applied to have tbe door opened , and in this request ho was joined by other persons Inside , Finding the conductor would pay no attention to their request , witness , assisted by other porsoae , pushed the door open and got out , For refusing to open tbe door , when desired , witness took out the present summons . — A witness named Thurlow corroborated tbe statement of the complainant In every material particular . —Mr Lewis , for the defendant , pleaded that the persons who were outside tbe omnibus had been enjoying themselves at Cremorne Gardens , and , therefore , wore possibly net

      quite so steady when they left as when they entered tha gardens . They made a great deal ef noise , and this prevented the conductor from making the coachman hear the request for him to stop and let out the passengers . The defendant , who bore a very good chum , ter , was exceedingly sorry for what had happened . — -Sir Bingham said he had bis public duty to perform . It had been clearly proved that the defendant had suftVcd persons to misconduct themselves outs ' . tle of the oanlbus , very much to the annoyance of those who were inside . It had also been satisfactorily proved that tho defendant had not opened the door wben requested , and , though he pleaded hit inability to make the driver hear sooaer , owing to the noise made by the outside passongers , that could not bo received as aa excuse , in ssrouch as it wat the defendant ' s duty to have prevented that noise . He should so far listen to the application of tbe complainant by inflicting the mitigated penalty of 10 s . and costs only .

      Wmttits.

      Wmttits .

      Oub Msyx. —Altogether , Of The £6,000 ,0...

      Oub Msyx . —Altogether , of the £ 6 , 000 , 000 » hiok our navy coat * w , £ 1 , 800 , 000 Is wasted ,- timet . The Rtvislng Barristers , who were formerly paM ten guineas a day , now receive 200 guineas for tbe entire teuton , including their expertes . A Pobtowati Piksiomb , —The Dpmfbies 8 tand 4 » P states that Mr Jiimes Gordon , of Coatbridge , who hit reotntly been declared heir to the Kenmure tltl <* - ' sad ettatee , formerly served In tbe Sapp-. reaud Miner * , from which body be obtained his discharge in 18 ? 1 , vift a pension of nlnepence a-day . ' Tht > escutcheon en the cap of the French soldiers now bears a cook with bis foot on a globe , A man named Ductile has murdered his fattt ^ -v hi France , and been sentenced to death , In tbe eotu ? v o hit trial at La Y . nd < -e , he coolly dfolert-d , in an » v *« to a question , 'that ha had kopt the bjdj of his rnUier buralog in ah oven for thirty , six bouts . '

      A TzavcLiu . —Mr Anderson Miller , post between B « Ilantrae and Daljorroek , has ; through all weather * , with unremitting attention to Ms business , walked n < n-: > ett utiles per dfem—Sundiy excepted—for the period of fourteen yesrr—making in all 83 . 258 milts , or morstfean thrict the circumference of the globe . Pros sjtn Potatoes—More than one person in PuUdi ford has lost soma valuable pigs from firing thymolseased potatoes . On thtlr {" . ing opened tbe intfv > R-jfl » were found to be mortified , — PoBiio-Hocscs . —London consumes 1 , 400 , 000 rowels of beer anaually , and bat 5 . 000 public bouses . A Chud with Twimtv , Mamiis . — The Hi » au > Oa . etilB officially . anutunoes the birth of the Dachau de Moatpentlsr ' t child , and that the bnd been baptUed Maria Isabel Pranolsoa de Aslt Antonio Lu ' za Fernanda Crlstins Amelia Feltppa Adelaldt Josefa Elena Enriqultsi Carolina Justa Rufina Qaopara Melcbora Baiters Mstea , '

      , BaATBsfaoHlHTEHPEaaNOK , —Theoorentrat Thorpe . on-blll , Lincolnshire , stated that , ia ten years , be had held Inquest * on 111 persons who had died . in consei queues of Intoxication . ¦ CoDBAoxons Hobbb — A man at a fair was asked if his horse . was timid . ' Hot at all , ' said he ; he if q"r >• sly spends the whole night by himself In a stable , ' ; A QobbbKittbh . —A thrie-lergtd bitten wasbt-oiu ,-bi into the world on Saturday week , at Padiham , by sat which bad once rendered hertslf remarkable by pro-lnclog a kitten without a tall . - SHAXtPiABi . —At the sale at Stowe , the oelerruted portrait of Shtkspeare , presumed to be tbe woik of Burbag V > , the original representative of Richard HI ., was purchaied for 355 guineas , for the Bsrlof EUesaKire , Pasting . —There is something la psrtisr that seffeas the heart ; it-It as if we had never felt how unutterably dear a beloved object could be , till we are about to lose it for ever .

      Ikdian JccotMfs , —The Indian jugglers and mke Charmers are said to drug the ' rfpUlu ' with opium , wl-loh renders them quiet and barmlett , the eaTeot not wearing off for a fortnight or three weeks . ' AsTODiiDiffo AitxonircutYNT . —The dames of Cittheroe , young and old ; married and single , were thrown into attete of great alarm and perpluity , last weak , by aa announcement of tho bellaaa that ' a large quantity of black damsels had arrived , and were en sale in the market place . ' They rushed to tbe spot , and happily found that the articles oa sale were fruit , not fsmeJos , A ^ Qmat Pact' rca Hemwivis . — A ' cute Yankee has invented a nest , In the bottom ef which fbure is a hind of trap-door , through which tbe egg , when laid , immediately drops ; and the hen , looking round and '> erciivlng none , lays another I The son bora to the Empress ef Brez ' il , en tbi l » th of July latt , displaces the presumptive heirship of she Princess de Joiaville , who is the Emperor ' s sister .

      •¦ There is a urge 1 <; scnge-shaped spot now vlssbto oa the eastern limb ot the sun . It it estimated to bo 50 , 000 miles in diameter , end may be teen through a darkened glass . ' l . ' A oat belonging to a farmer at Bleatby , ttotts . was lately foondla the middle of a large wheat stack , where it had been confined daring sixteen davs which had , elapsed tinee tbe building of the stack , and where it mutt inevitably have perished it itt plaintive mowings had not been accidentally heatd . . ' We know riothiag ot revolutions , rows , and demonstrations lathe South , ' ssys Slt ' s Aibicax JooaHAt , 'except from pictures and hearsay , and what tbe London journals are pleased to tell w > . We sit quietly under onr vines and fig trees , and read of these things in Cape Town , but they create little stir or surprise . ' Philosophers . -

      Br Knox ( Medical Tikis ) , says of the men an-i anlmalt iu South Africa— ' All must disappear tbortly before the rude civilisation ot the Saxon boo*—antelope and nip * potftmut , giraffe and Ksffir . ' A coal mine , the first known in Portugal , is stated to have been discovered at a short distance front Lisbon , The Portuguese army list comprises nearly 12 . 000 offlceri on full or half-pay , though the army it fixed at 18 , 000 men , many of whom are always on furlough . Considerable quantities of preserved meats , portable soups , dec ., have lately been prepared ia New South Wales , for shipment to the London market . For the last four years not a stogie death has occurred la Easton Hastings , Berkshire . At tho late West Riding ( Yorkshire ) sessions there was not one female prisoner for trial—a circumstance which has not occurred for many years previously .

      A London inventor hat applied vulcanised Indianrubber to the purpose of making artificial legs , which are tald to be the most useful substitutes for a limb that here yet been devised . The mail guards are rapidly diminisbing in number . There are not above 200 in England , Wales , and Sootland , A small batch of them bave very recently been compelled to accept of tbe gratuity of £ 50 allowed them by the Treasury , and leave the service , These were all juniors . There are 80 , 000 clergy , of all denominations , in the United States . The John CGboat ' s Jodbmal calculates that in the present season there have been 93 , 862 crans of herrings captured . Supposing that each oran holds 70 dtzen , we bave 6 . 467 , 710 dozen , or 77 , 852 , 880 hcrrlngel

      Hr Joseph Armrsge , of Newtown Mills , while driving a wedge la a pole on which the wheel mill turns , was struck wltb such violence by the pole on the head tbnt he died instantly . Fanaoro , a Neapolitan physician , states that tha human body caa be rendered lasentlble to fire by the following embrocation being applied : —One ounce and a half of alum , dissolved in four ounces of hot water ; to this must be added one ounce of fish glue , and half an ounce of gum arable . A parliamentary return , founded on the probates o wills , and made In 1832 , gives the total amount of money left by ten Irish bishops at £ 1 , 575 , 000 . The highest was an Archbishop of Cathel , £ 400 , 000 , the lowest Stop / ord Bishop of Cork , £ 25 , 000 .

      The new act relating to the winding-up of the Join Stock Companies , appoints the district Commissioners o Bankruptcy and tbe Judges of tbe County Courts mas . ters extraordinary of the Court of Chancery , for the purposes of the aot , As Mr Grant , of Redcar , was killing some drone bees at his hives he wes stung under the right eye , and having been informed that a out onion laid to the wound and the juice pressed into the wounded part was an excellent remedy , he applied an onion in the way Indicated and was instantly relieved of pain , sad all swelling was prevented .

      The first Eaglisb lottery was drawn A . D . 1509 , ' It consisted of 49 , 000 lots at ten shillings etch lot j : the prizes , were plate , and the profits were to go towards repairing the havens of the kingdom . It was drawn , as Stow informs us , at tbe west door of Sf Paul ' s Caihedrsl . The drawing began on the 11 th of January , 1569 , and continued incessantly , day and night , nntil tbe Cth of May following , It appears that since the opening out of the great lines of railway so extended has been the demand for grouse shooting on the Scotch moors , that advanced & nd most exorbitant reals are being exacted for tbo privilege , It it stated that three friends pay £ 200 a year to shoot in two glens , for which the tenant fatmer to wbcm thty pay it , pays but £ 140 to the owner ; thus he has bis farming profits on the £ 110 and £ 200 per annum for bad shooting into the bargain .

      MahicGiant—Oa Friday morning last the promenaders of Douglas Pier had their nerves somewhat shaken by tha sudden apparition of a giant gravely stalking amongst them , and yet apparently enjoying the lively scene ef the departing mail-steamer , with a zest not a whit behind that of his pigmy ne'ghfeonrg . This stalwart descendant of Anak turned out to be a youth from tho parish of Ballaugh . named Arthur Caley . He stands seven feet and one inch in height , though iin' . y twenty years of age , is stout in proportion , and sniczlngly powerful , He has a brother who exceeds htm in height , bulk , and strength , —Manx Sun ,

      A Pbophetio Jest bt Louis Paums . —Several years ago a very distinguished English nobleman—Lord B—m—having had the honour of dining with the K ag in the unceremonious manner In which he delighted to withdraw himself from tbe trammels of state , tbe conversation was carried on as if between two equals , and his Majesty , inter alia , remarked , 'that he was the only Sovereign now in Europe fit to fill a throne , Kings are at such a discount in our days , ther , e .. Js no paying what may happen ; and I am tho only monarch who has cleaned his own boots , and can do it again . '

      To those wno cbe False Teete . —It is stated as a fact , that eiace tbe late insurrection in Paris , there has been a large importation of hnroan te «! h into this country , which bave been taken from tbe corpses of tbe insurgents and their opponents , slain during the battles of tho barricades ; the object of the importation being to supply the makers of ; artificial teeth * ith materials for tbiir business ( to us , at least ) , a disgusting prooiicC , and fraught , wo conceive , with danter to those viho wear them , inasmuch as it ic quite possible they may convey any disease with which thoir original possessors wore tftVoted to their subsequent wearers , [ Possibly an insurrt ctionary disease , ]

      A New Phase in the Potato Rot , —Halif & x ^ Neva Scotia ) papers state that since tho heavy rains tbe potato vines have become green again , with prospects of a good and bealtby yield . This is a new feet in the pregrefft of the rot , which we do not remember to have notionY . any oth ^ r country ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 7, 1848, page 3, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_07101848/page/3/