Star. — London, England, 1816-11-09 00:00:00

ter '' .. dr11901131100. SQIAR ECLIPSE. - of the Son on Toesday morning, thex be the greatest which has happened in . 52 year-. At Yeek, 10 digits, or' twelve nt the Sun, will be eclipsed; and Whitby, .the. Eclipse will be ; and in. e part ot. the'llaltic, and the North . EisiWr ni, the Eclipse will be , total. To the Sonth•and West it will be with tn. At London, nine digits and two liPsed. The' duration, scc. of the according to trot time, (by which dated) will be as below : before Eight eefock. , Eclipse, Eight o'clock: 5 m. past Niue. Ten. .41 , nukes the fi rst impression on the right _is upper limb. Th o se who adjust their clocks to algurrint time, , that the Sun being 14 min. before true the different observations by their clocks will min. iaier than above stated. ------- opfdrerst last night drew a most brilliant Drury-lane; and certainly it is a high dra w From the admirable manner in which it , t t ee sale of an ancient Welch Lady's library, the l o t but one was, " An. Account Of the irrineipd Freilir. with their Decant from Adam I" - t tanj.of aligwelf-row, in Essex, has nt "stake:sirallOQ epos his walking 4000 miles in Aeon,. up .a a mile of his own choosing, within t ag miles of Imam. aurday se'rmight, as Nathaniel Gammon, of ?al wa SlhfAshing x walnitt-tree, he fell from one of branches, an.l was so much injured that he on the Moticlay fallowing. Ibefrid, who some years back shot at the. •with teen other prisoner's, confined in .New who had severally been acclititted• on account ,pity), were yesterday - removed from thence to New ISethlern, St. George's-fields, by an order , the Secretary of Slate. Tuesday some soldiers of the Royal Staff corps, demployed ia taking down and removing the magazine at &fierier! Barracks, with a view to the diminution of labour, undermined one of the walls to throw it dove, but which was effected so• suddenly that two of the men were caught under it ; unapt whom, Thomas Day, - was crushed .ter death; and the other so dreadfully brui.ed that it is feared he cannot re-: over. The deceased WAS a married man, and bore as excellent character. - • Owing to the late heavy rains, the Medway, at Maidstone, is so much increased, that in several -paces it has overflowed its banks, and much craft. from tba rapidity of the current, is prevented • smog up. • FRUSTUMS EMIGRATTOII..—GREIBMII6 • About thirty British emigrants; returned, disappointed and cheerless, were landed here on Saturday, from the Nasal, Btozetnue, arrived from New York. ' There are several weavers amongst them, who, of marsr;.could not obtain a liveliloaod.by their trade there, while Bri,ish manufactures were selling sn far belie the original cost. Others, whose expectations, perhaps, were unwarrantably high on setting out, may have returned. not so ninth from being unable to ea emvtoyment, as from tio.ling the encourage r:am u i t a it let short of their hopes. Some descrip. • tinas . oi artificers, we nolieve, have fared better, such as masons; joiners, Str. 1;:lsoorers„ also, h.tve flush! empl. /mon in the agricultural clAstricts. B.) t withal the rage fur emigrating 1)..s been such, that gr , at members; cat almost all descriptions, nave found themtelses, alter howling some time, pennyless and :.etiii itithain occopaoon.—The sea-ports are full of :Mem. anxiously sr, king suo.e opoortnnity or means • *return home. Capt.:in Bevetttnsa s Is, that if he wild oiler taken them •nsi Stifled then) gratuitously, • sight !rive in thousand p.issengera of this de striptibti at New. York. To shew the height to which dtis emigrating mania has risen, we may notice that, , ere are tol ainto ig tn. , persons returned by this ~el, is a pins keeper, belonging to Yot kshire. who told not belteve, -until he had ocular demonstration idle tact, that the Yankees had AO More use for his *races, than the people of Buenos Ayres had for the items and heerth marts which some of our sage spe-i sent out a few years ago, in the infancy of evrtimmerce with that quarter. ' A VALUABLE RECEIPT.--The best antl•attrition yet. discovered consists of a pound of black lead, inti mately mixed with one 'wand of hog's lard. Apply this to the axle-tree of a carriage in the usual way.— . °nettle' will prove its superior efficacy. On Rosaanv. —Thursday night a man went the Blue Posta public house, in Bennet-street. St. hies's, and stole a bottle of gin; but being hard by the landlord and several watchmen, he the gin and broke the bottle before he was a' He was taken to St. George's Watch... ver-square. , FIUSALS SWlNDLlM—lnformation was lborough-street Office, yesterday, by a tesiding in Berkelersquare. of the ex-. male swindler, who called at his residence ice, but the Gentleman being out, his ,ted her into the drawing-room, toawait Mt B-- soon came in, and the Lady Ito the iihrary. She there claimed sc. .11 Mr.* 8.--, as Miss G----, daugh (ember of Parliament, and brought to hie `laving been in company with him, with a party in Ireland. Mr. B-- knew She then burst into tears, and it WAS (ore he amid appease her. She nest left home unknown to her father, to-. iage against her inclination. She then . she was about to seek an asylum wick au rkshire, but her finances had been much travellirg, and she had no more than aftli ' thither, but that al snore would suffice expenses to the country. Mr. Anted her sel3. The 1.44dy at first re mote than the set, but she was at 'prevailed upon to accept the whole, and Mr. found lie had been imposed.upon. Gene ,as also imposed upon in like manner by a few days since; and also a Noble her feelings so overcame her as to cause Iteries- .She was even practising these de- Baker-street so recently as Monday last. , as having a prepossessing appearance, her upper hunt teeth rather project. L4 ll, .12MRIZIORATCE. • . COURT OF pat Gea nEgOtt, movEMBER O. . . ISONNO.AND'OTHEN2I V. - 11100AI 81 00111 6 • •.- ' The plaiiitiffii Dr. Montt) andibir. Charles Memo, are proprietors of BF-Mc-house establishment' fee thr, reception of limatice—the defendant is a merchant I the action, wlich was 'tried at the &Wage arid last. Term before Lord Ettacusaanuoii, was to recover a considerable sum for board, lodging, &c. supplied to' . Mr. Peter Moore.. the brother of the defendant,. who ' bad itieen placed buliiin in the plaintiffs' asylum.'-.- A virdier Will hiund far the plaintiffs. The Antennae Gaeta.% L •IDOVrd this . day for 'a new trial, on two groundse —l. A. misdirection by the Chief Justice in point of law :.: 2. 'Chat the ver dict was against evidence. He admitted - that the Itmatic, against whom a commission had subsequently, been stied out, having survived from Ireland, where Ihe had' been guilty of *alone •irregularities, was placed by the defendant under the care and in the house of the plaintiffs*, with directions that he should be supplied with every necessary for his convenience end comfort. • He remained there for a considerable time, the defendant constantly paying the bills for ezpenses; but business requiring his presence in Ali. rant. he gave the necessary directions to-be observed ' during his absence; and it was for the board, &c. of blr. P. Moore during this interval that the action .was brought. At the trial, his Lordship had held that ' a lunatic, who experienced no lucid interval, 'could make no valid cootract, and it was on the ge eerality of this doctrine diatribe objection in p int of law arose; for on the authority of 2 Roll's Abr. 357; t Sid. 65, 112, 2 Blackst. Com. 291, 2 Inst. 213, , and the case of Thompson v. Leach. the Attorney- General submitted that s lunatic, without lucid in , tervals could, like an infant, stake contracts for his I benefit. though to could not enter into any engage ment to burden his estate. He had not h.id an oppor tunity of examining the bo..ks himielf. but the re terentes had been supplied by Mr. Evans, who was with him in the cause. Uport the second point he (rent through the letters read at the trial. on the re view of which he- contended; that the balance of evidence was decidedly in favour of the defendant. Dr. Minim had so little considered the defendant as having any contrail over the lunatic, and answera ble to DM for the expences of his meintenance, that he had actitally forbidden all correspondence, until the permission of Mr. George Moore, another bro ther, wits obtained, or until the Lord Chancellor had decided upon the lunacy. Lord Etamisooouoit—There is no pretence for saying in this case, that individually the lunatic made any contract, in 8 perfectly passive Stine he WO car ried by the defendant to the asylum of the plaintiffs, and directions were given by the defendant that he should be supplied with every *Ohl necessary for his convenience and comfort. On leaving England. ac cording to the evidence at the trial, the defendant saidthat he should return in siz ocintlis, but that in the mean these the account should be sent to his mother, with %horn he would leave instructions tor the payment of the money. The defeudatit having .placed his brother at Brook.house, took him aw.iy in 1814; and unless it is made out that some other person hats Subsequently taken the liability upon hiui. self, the defendant remains answerable. As to the direction that the defendant shuuld not correspond with the lunatic, it was in all probability necessary , and the physician vias . the proper judge . whether it would not have the effect of pr .luting injurious irri. mita). I will not sayarliether 4 nice question might not arise, as to the power of infants and of kinetics to contract, but it does not arise here, as there is no evi dence of . any contract made by the lunatic. • Mr. Justice BAYLRY did not feel that the Court was called upon to give any opinion as to the yes. Lion of law ; he apprehended that the case . of Thoinp. sea v. Leach would not bear out the position tor which it had been cited. . Mr. Justice ABBOTT was quite clear that the de fendant in the first instance had madelihnself respon. sible by placing the lunatic with the plaintiffs, and nothing had been offered toremove that responsibility.. Mr. Justice Houtoro cOncurred, and the Rule to shew cause was refused. asof 'CMS O. PRATCHETT. . • . i This was an action of ifssumpit, by the assignee , * of a Bankrupt named Weich, to recover a sum of 16700 riceived by the defendant from tho bankrupt, after his bankruptcy, and was tried before Sir Wm. Garrow, Chief Justice of Chester, at the last Clientele Assizes; the question of law being. whether a sum , of money borrowed by the bankrupt from a Mr. Drum . who lent it for the special purpose of being I paid to the defendant, was recoverable back from the Limier by the Assignees. The Learned Judge at the 'trial, held that is point of law. the money was for the 1 purpose of the action, the money of the bankrupt, i . l [ and recoverable by the assignees. Mr. Breams now moved to set aside the verdict for the plaintiffs, and obtain a• new trial, but the Court were of opinion that the decision at Nisi Pries was right, and therefore retuned the Rule. bIAROMON AND ANOTHER O. COOL& ' This was an action by the indorsee against the in: , 1 dorser of a b'll of exchange for COO, and tried before , Mr. Justice Burrougii at the last Assizes for Sussex, - ' when a verdict was found for the plaintiff. Mr. Nonan now moved for a Rule Nisi. to set aside the verdict, and obtain a new trial, upon the ground that the defendara had not had sufficient notice of the dishonour of the, bill by the drawer, the fact being that upon the dishonour of the bill the plaintiffs had notified the circumstance to the defendant, informing , him, at the same time, that the drawer had promised to take the bill up in a week, which they said would' answer their purpose, • The drawer not having after. i wards kept his promise, it was contended that the defendant should have had further notice of that cir cumstance.—The Court, however, thought the first notice quite sufficient, 'and refused the Rule. i . 1 RBI V. WU. TUCKER. ,1 Mr. Glued) moved for a rule, to sliest ease why 1 this defendant sh old not be brentAbt tip and diaelsar. ged out of the *custody of the gaoler of Bitter Castle. The defendant had been chosen overseer of the moot of the parish of Hat' barton,. in Devonshire, from Lady-day, 1815, t o Lady day,.1816, and was coati:; milted by the JustiCee for scot paying over a-suns iii ‘lBl Ss. 10d. -which remained in .has In ds rifted he *bad committed an act of bankruptcybankruptcy , wliiallt hap' petted its January, 103. The deteadatit bid since obtained liii certificate, - end . the Learped r.. 0• -- • 1 grounded h:s minims 9n the anthotity of 1 T. R ,5891` where it tiaa beast that money owing by the eiv tiro er to the,. posisll ',/he pro Viable tinder t.. eommissitut ; he aliO' Otßiried to espiitif Ealey, - € 'Veit: 811, for the saran doctrine.. ' • • Rule to shwa cause granted. LILASHASI AND OTHRIIII era ARAISTROND AND OTHERS. was an action against the Hundred to rr.co ver the antiunt of certain damage done by a tuna& . lungs assembly of colliers during the late Ili _.stUrluner••. in the - counties of Durham and Northumberland. — The action was founded upon the Riot Act, and to: recent Statute 52 Geo. 111. e. ISO; the injury vim pl.ined being the destructian of a bridge, Y bailding called a* gni* for housing caali. and Vivi tat a stable, the property of the plaintiffs, whose object in building, the bridge in question, which was erected over a re vine, had been to dispense with the Libour of a bOdy of. men, called keeltnen. At tile trial betore Mr. Jas. tice Bailey. at Durham, toe Jury to.nd A verdict fur the plaintiffs for the full amount of their claim. Mr. Ricuanosoar now moved for A rule to shew 1 cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granwd. He grounded his motion upon' the supposition that the machine called a Staid) did not come within the definition of buildings and crec titans. mentioned in the Statute 52 Geo - . 111. c. ISO, • all of which. he contended, bad reference to buildings and erections used in trade; under which denomina. tion, he submitted, the business ofd cattier, in which , the plaintiffs were occupied, could not be ranged. The Court thought the case deserving further con sideration, and - therefore granted a rule to :hew cause. , Several other applications were *bade for new trials , in cues from the Circuit, in most of which rules Nisi _ were granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOVEMBER 8. • BENTON V. THORNHILL. The SOLICITJR-GENERAL. this day moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside, as being'against evidence. It had been tiled before Sir Vim) , Gibbs, at the Assizes for the county of Norfolk, where e verdict had been found for the plaintiff for a sum of 4510 against the She riff of the county. on the ground of an illegal execu tion on the plaintiff's property. The CHIEN JUSTICE read the evidence, by which it appeared that Sparrow, whu carried on the business of a tarmer, had become indebted to various persons, among whom, besides the plaintiff, who was his bro. ther.in-law, were a person named Eagle, and Messrs. Willetts, in whose favour the execution had been le. vied. Sp =ow, being aware that he was in insolvent circumstances granted A bill of sale to Beaton, in satisfaction ("his demand of 41300, for which he had before given a promissory note. Benton took posses sion by means of his son, who, it was in evidence, had permitted Sparrow to remain on the premises,' and occasionally to exercise some acts of authority. Under these circumstances, an execution was at length levied at the stoic of the other creditors; and the question now was, whether the conveyance made by the bill of sale was void, from there been nothing more than a colourable possession by Benton, and troth the legal possession having still remained I in the insolvent ? The Souctrott-GariERAL supported his application for a new trial on the principte that every convey ance, unless accompanied by a transfer of the legal posseision, was void .as against other creditori. The weight of evidence in this case was in favour of the inference, that the transaction was fraudulent, and' , I intended only to gore a colourable title to the plain tiff. He rested the doctrine Of his argument on the case of Twine, in Cooke's Reports , t he well known , case of Edwards and Hirt:el , . and on that of Wer ner and Smith, in the let Campbell, p. 332. With regard to the evidence, too, he considered it as an ' important fact, that the assignment executed to Ben ' ton was of the whole property, vsnich, it was admit ! ted, was considerably more than sufficient for the sa ; ti.laction of his claim The CtorF Jusvice observed, that nothing had been urged on this occasion which he had not submitted on the trial to the Jury, to whom he left it to be de termined whether the conveyance to Benton . was or ,was not fraudulent ? If it were to be sent back again, it mist he with the same direction and he therefore could see no reavm for disturbing the verdict. Mr. Justice DALLAS likewise observed, that the only p•iiiit in question was one that belonged peculiarly to the Juiy, and that it was no ground for a oaw trial, to . shew merely that there had been contradictory evi dence on the former.—The other Judges expressed themselves to the same effect.—Mule refused. lARS/HR 11. aosaert. Mr. Serjeant Hota.occ moved for a rule to shew same why the trerdict in this ease should not be set aside for excessive damages. It had been tried at York before Mr. Baron Wood, and • was .an action against the defendant for debauching the plaintiff's daughter under promise of marriage, upott which a verdict had been found for the plaintiff, damages se3oo. The present motion was grounded on the comparative magnitude of these damages, the plain tiff being a labourer, certainly with a very large family, and no property having been proved as be longing.to the defendant beyond a bond of selo9. It was likewiiie grounded.on the defect as swell its the nature of the evidence. In the first place, the young woman who had beta seduced had not been called in evidence, as was usoal in these cases; nor had the :child of which she had been delivered been .clearly proved to be the child of the defendant. Some im putations lead besides been stated to have existed against the character of the girl in other respects ; and the conduct of the father himself bad been brought in question, by his suffering the defendant W visit his daughter at his how, and to sit up with her after the test of the family were gone to bed. The Court unitniamoutay refused the rule, on the grotind that the Jury wete the most competent persons to assess damages, in a case of this desertption. AI• though the defendant had been allowed to visit the daughter a; the father's residence,. it was because he went protesting honourable purposes.. The ;keens '. stance of suffering her to sit, up lste at !tight was of littb weight in persons of their cendition in life, and was besides a common practice is that part the country. The lather had eight other daughters, 01W only dowry was probably their chastity of cha. vattgr.. With regard, aberefore, to the amount of dittitagea, the old autaim of the law wee. all that could. •:40 1 gybed in this case, aerdanisi pm*" Ipat in ,atipetv. giteskif, it should tr.; Ssig, bAEk t the *lts.would , Proltakil tet244: it Of so altimant talTaatasa him. • • . . rysoLVENT nEaroar coufir. _ . pg Eclipse of the will be the gri rev a 4 rest orsiciE twelve' .b and V hat greater =rind pifiei to the North . E coral and total. To t kes than with us. At l ifth; will be eclipsed. at York. accord e Its are regulated • Ole, 93 in.betwe 4l'llialaitor of lb. Eciii Aiwa? obssaration, • Awl s la In past Teo, t :1191,110en indkes the San's upper liml s• e. , use who adjust tl pm o bserve, that the os, the different obse 14 min. later ch. ~rOl O of Akre last I lose to Drury-lane; • , treat: from the a ipertotmed. . :At the kale of a ts a nti h jig It but 011 e st Flgilifit with the • 4001telittaitr:Of Cl o•Vratake: o 4. loo hem,: up 11 a tn . rt Jain% of Zondoi llaturd.iy se'mtight, d IfitvwasThrAshing . upper branches an to ~ 're; on the Moticla; ht JON: 1140(14 who n. iagovith seven °the f ate (who had several insanity), were yea ha New ISethlem, St to return home: ; tptiW have taken tl ha. It might hive rl ibi , setiptibn at Nes , ' emigrating gni isgs ss we are tol are wind, is a gam he Mid not believe, law •si the Net, that t 1 - ' itrvices, than the staves and hearth - editors sent out ; earrammerce witl A VALUABLE R 11., discovered consist cd • meoly mixed will this to the axle-trt at One trial will pro C Comm Rossi en the Blue Posi • ' • isles's, and stol trd pelted by the lar I(eg drank the gin and w *headed. He lat , Hanover.s A DASHING FR rad ' even at Maribor r) Gentleman residi piei3 of a female a kir days since, 1,1 1. • dsugiter invited )the arrival. Mr . *es shown ir.to qvaintance with if ler of a Member • . wcolkction bavii her father, at a rld Mr. G----. 611 t "lonia time before arid site had lel .k . 'avoid a marriag lltated, that she id loot in York4hir *educed in crave 10 to convey her th , l iblefray her ex 110 het/ever, advant .. fused to take r s ..kavh - prevailed 400, B-- soon foa l ' rid H-- was iir die impostor a fiord, where het „r" Itrong hysterics. • 'Captions in Balt Sig 84 is described VW two ot her Twenty-fiv . e opposition Cases %tete selected for trial this day, but they were gene , alry of minor conside ration. FLASITAM COllllll. • Ezekiel Cohen was oNsosed by Mr. HEATIf. on the iinuod that he had in the cap miry fan 'money. to • which he bad no - clll'in,` received a sum or tetfi for the opposing creditor, which sour he had, ..pplied to his own use. The Learted Counsel added, shin be '•appeared for other creditors, but he would, to save th tinienf the C ,, urr, depend upon elk Oftgle Dike tiun in dr- first instance,—l'he Insolliciit, in his d•. fence, observed, that on the occasion alluded to, he -only acted as clerk to a Mr. Lingward s • -since whose death he had acted in' toe same capacity towards Others whom he named. In Ole CAW atiP•tel to, he was no further responsible than havrog giveo a joint note with his employer.—Tne Court aninfrdverted with much force upon the conduct rf the InsAimet, who, rot content with converting money to iris own rose w;rrelt he had improperly ohtaine,i, had pm his creditor to an increastoi expense in pnrsoici4 his course of redress.' fle w.is therefore ordered to be finaly re• mantled for gross injustice towards his creditorss• OLD is.llLEr SESSIONS.: Yesterday Join Abr.timer, aged 24, was inJicted for having taken into his own possession various sums of money received by him on accnuot of hie master, Samuel Keene, a butcher, and einlarezling the same. The case was clearly made out against the prisoner, by the evidence called by Mr. ALLIY, for . the pro. mention. - The prisoner admitted hav:ng received the money, 'but denied having any fraudulent intent. Several witnesses were called to his character by • Mr. tlnot.eitus. The Jury found him guilty, but recommended hint to mercy. The Ccitaiou SERJEANT observed, that he always was happy to concur with a Jury in such a leantane application for mercy, but in the present instance he should think himself guilty of a dereliction of duty were he to concur in such a recommeedation. The uiane absofutely called for severe ptinisliment, as it was now se common, and this case particularly was lisggravated, the sums embezzled being above se B J. .He was wiry, therefore, to differ iron) them. Two other indictments were against him, but net tried. Charlotte Meier, aged 18, was indicted for stealing 1 1 several article* ot plate, the property of Witham Pot ter, silver.4niiii. she having fie tn.aly been his ser 1, vent for above six monthi. The crime WAS coma muted on the 17th of Septerntes. The property was pawned by a sister-in LAW of the rrisoner on the 21th of that month, and she stated sae recei‘ed them from the prisoner. Several witnesses were called by ‘. Aciotteres for the prieener, who gave iier- a Bond entracter for honesty. She made no defence, but seein,sl touch affected during the trial. Her brother has been keeping out of the way for sortie time, end the Court suggested to the Jury that he might have been the thief, and she the victim of Ili* villainy. As the case was doubtful, lm thought they might take leer excellent character into consideration. The Jury. found her Not Guilty. The COSSMON SERJBANT humanely addressing the prisoner, said he WAS very 10,,d the Jury had taken so favourable a view of her case, and he hopesl she would through line maintain that unblemished cha racter which the Court were happy to find she had hitherto done. . Her friend% on hearing the verdict, buret - into tears, and thanked the Court and Jury for the fa vourable termination of the trial. . Jtrenstah Morrison, aged 18, and bhn Taylor, aged 21, were indicted (lent not capitally) tor *waling a watch, value- 45, the property of Jiihn Johnson, piano forte dialter; corner of Howland.street, Tot tenhem Court•road. They were in company with a gang of twelve or fourteen young men, who, as the Court observed, lamentably infest the streets of the Metropolis, to tire' great e:anger and atinoyance of the inhabitants.— Goilty. The :Commits SILP:KANT...• 4I Young men. yen must expect to leave this country Ix late. You are part of a gang who nightly irdea eau streets, and the ends of public justice cannot Ea: served. unlei.s thi* punishmeni be carried into strict ezecntion. - The Court lament to see so many young men convicted of such depredations, and by th-ir syetensetic villa nies. bringing cm themselves the vengeaoce of the law. But feeling as•they do for yoor wrettlied situa tion, they are under the strongest obligatinn,to pro. tect the public. Your punishment, therefore, is call-d for by all that regard we owe to. justice, enif 1_ trust that it will have tesalutary effect on yen while pry, spend your lives in exile. and will teach your coal. pinions the awfill consequence's of so utipappil; de viating from the paths ut virtue." Prisoners...." My Lord, we are both innocent." Coot r—" The Joey think otherwise, and the Court decidedly approve of their verdict: You must fro out of the countiy for fife: • The public are much nbiged to Mr. Johnson for bringing pato Plaice." Jump Reed, William Demon, and limas Kent; were convicted of several felonies.— To be transported. John Auer was convict ed of sheet robbery. and sen tenced, to trantportation for life. Sarah Bishop, who came to be a witness his behalf, was committed to Newgate for gross and wilful perjury. John Taylor and Milton Judd. two ycung nits ladt, both Id yeat - s uld, We re convicted of grand lar. 'nit' punishment teine in the discretiegef the Cane, the Ccustom SEPJEANT intimated his itnenfon of sending the bcys to the Philanthropic Institution. Rola., lax was convicted of stealing a bundle 'from the person of Miss . Bailey, is H. Prim, CIAIMON SEMJEANT observed. that the prisn. seer would be , transportul lair life . This tv.zs a.inost useful prosecution, for his Majesty's subjects must be protected from such decireito tens. Sunday evening as olr. WARN grow; of ahcppy. stteet, Mile Town, Sheerness, was at Chapel, his hum. was broken into, when the dr.twers, covboard,„ ard , other parts of the pi emises were rar sacked tier berry ; the thieves unfortunately di:covered about stit)o iA notes, and Mb. or Al 5 in g4IJ. alert, and Fr.sa•h Pin. in two old tea pots, in a'cui4ooard, wish whi ts k 'they got clear off. There was Omit 45 itstailea,ser not taLeu, which tbefara supposed IA haw. oviwiftwfutd. ,• R • f . . 1 i 1 1 .i 1 ! ' j 1 : 1 t t t t 1 1 i - i i . i e