Star. — London, England, 1819-10-29 00:00:00

1 Nog 1! 111 i • , I 1 A• I.( . e ~, t t POETRY. THE AULD MAN'. FAREWELL Towns WEE HOUSE. , V7/' BY JAMES HOGG. I like ye weel my wee auld house, Though high the wa's and flat the rigging, Though round thy turn the sourock grows, And rain-draps gaw Lhy cozy bigging ! Lang hast thou happit mine and me, My head's grow n grey aneath thy kipple, And aye thy ingle cheek was free, Baith to the blind man and the cripple ! What gart my ewes thrive on theta!, And kept my little store increasing? The rich man never wished me ill The puir man left me aye his blessing ! Troth I maun greet wi thee to part, Though to a better house I'm flitting ; Sic joys will never glad my heart, As I've had by'the hallan sitting ! My bonny bairns around me smird ; My sensy wife sat by me spinning ; Aye lilting o'er her ditties wild, In notes sae artless and sae winning ! Our frugal meal was aye a feast; Our e'ening-p,alm a hymn o' joy, Aye calm and peacefu' was our rest ; Orr bliss, our love, without alloy ! I canna help but baud thee dear, My auld storm-battered hamely spieling; Thy saoty lunsend kipples clear, I better lo'e than gaudy ceiling ! Thy roof will fa', thy rafters start, How damp and culld thy hearth will be ! Aa ! sae will soon ilk honest heart, That erst was bauld.and bl) the in thee ! I thought to cour aneath thy wa', Till death had elos'd my weary een, Then left thee for the narrow ha', NIT lowly roof o' swaird sae green! Fareweel my house, and burnie clear, My bourtree bush, and bouzy tree, The wee while I maun sojourn here never find a harm: like thee ! SPORTING. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY. Mc chief betting was on the great match between Mesh., out of Pledge, B,t. 10Ib. and Financier, Bst. 7110. the last mile of the BeSCOII Course, on Monday nest.-2 to lon Meeks. DEASY. 15 to 1 agst Mr. Pierse's colt 16 to 1 agst Sailor. by Walton. IS to 1 agst !Noels. 14 to 1 apt Brother to Blucher _co to I apt any other. 11UNTING. Appointments of the ditferent racks of •Ilounds in Surrey, for the ensuing Week : John 31aberly, Esq.'i Fox-hounds meet on Monday next, at the Half moon, Gtxlstone.road ; Thursday, at Godstone; and ou Situr.!iy, at Fox Keston. 11-191 We, Esq.'s Fox-hounds will meet on Monday next, at Box 'HU; ttednes.lay, at the 3t Milt-stun en the CrawkY Road; and on Saturday, at Shtlwood Common. • The Ihuricrs meet every day. PRIVING. It is well known to all thirit conversant with affairs of the Turf, that no man ever rmployeti so much time, or more pro rrty, in speculative or practical sporting, than Gams, third Earl of 021 , 01111. Amongst his Galardi experiments was h;s de termination to drive four red 44 cr (stags) in a phaeton, instead of horses, and these he had reduced to perfect discipline for hi, excursions and short journies upon the road ; but unfortunstely, as ha was one day driving to Newmarket, their data were acci dentally saluted with the cry of a pock of hutends, which soon after approaching the road in the rear, immediately caught awn' If ble fmr-iitehustd, and commenced a new kind of chace with" breast high" alacrity. The novelty of this scene was titilating beyond description. in vain did the lordly Jim exert all his charioteer ing skill; in.vain did his well-trained grooms energetically en deavour to ride before them ; reins, trammels, and the weight of the collage, were of no effect : off they went, with the cele rity of a whirlwind, and this modern PitacroN, in the midst of his electrical vibrations of fear, bade fair to experience the fate of his namesake. Luckily, however, his Lordship had been ac ct.totm.nl to drive his Ihrliiirustic se: of " fiery-eyed" steeds to tit: 11.1 m Inn, at Newmarket, which was most happily at hand. Into the yard they sudd•mly bounded, to the dismay of the hostler and stable-boys, who seemed to have lost every faculty upon the occasion. Here they were fortunately overpowered, and the stags, the phaeton, and his Lordship, were all huddled together in a large barn, just as the hounds appeared in hill cry at the gate. DUEL.—A meeting took place on Bagshot-heath,' on Tuesday, between Capt. S —s, of Barham-house, near Farnham, and a Gentleman named BARING, in consequence of a dispute relative to some opi nions, expressed at the late Reading Meeting. In the first fire, Mr. B. was wounded in the side, and the ball was extracted that evening. The sufferer lies in a dangerous state. MANSION-HOUSE—Yesterday, T. Davison was convicted in the full penalty of L:2O for having used a printing-press and types on the 3d of August last, without any notice to the Clerk of the Peace or his Deputy, and without being authorized to use the same, as required by the Act. The placard which the defendant was accused of thus printing and pnb lishing, was the following : “ GRATIS !—The Address passed at Stnichlleld,of tbe People of Kr.gland to the People of Ireland, may be had, grubs ; of all But/lowlier* in the United Kingdom. E. J. M. ILNDI'ORD, Bee. “ T. Davison, 10, Duke-street, Smithfield." —The printing was proved to have been executed at the press of Mr. Mason, of St. John's, Clerkenwell, by one of his compositors, but , by the direction of the defendant, and paid for by him. Some ingenious at tempts were made by Mr. HARMER, to shew that the defendant had not used the psis, inasmuch as Mr., Mason's workmen used it ; but Mr. WALPORD, for the prosecution, reminded him, that those who did the manual operation of the press were not responsible, but those who employed them. Mr. HARMER made other objections, which the LORD MAYOR over-ruled; Mr. H. then said, " It is no matter whether the full penalty is persisted in or not—it can never be main tained—my client will appeal to the Quarter Sessions." The Clerk to the Solicitor for the Treasury said, there was another information against the dcfendant, which charged him with having printed and published a paper, without the name or place of abode of the printer attached to it : it was not, he said, his inten tion to try that information.—Mr. HA ast ER—" We are under very little compliment to you for that ; for it wouM be in direct opposition to the ground on which you supported the last, and you could not, of course, expect a conviction."—SOLlClTOß—_" Why, Mr. Har mer, nothing will please you : You neither wish to rand or to withdraw: —Thus the busineuended. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SERJEA NTS' INN, OCTOBER f.. 4. Their Lordships were engaged the whole day in discussing reserved points of law and special cases, none of which possessed any public interest. OLD BAILEY. t hisYseesatetrdoanytmbeorßneinncgh,,asasto:inneasolchieocßke,coNiti rD. Sheriff took herif lf w i h n en tl t ie he d t e i s m k e usually for the a t t aei pl Senior ace Sheriff.dhi m s e allotted PA R kig : o , t s o h en er t i e ir r p th A e ßK C y o s u s rt leli te t n he o cd o o u c r k t ) b h y a th cl a n t elt do r o ly r Judges to the Bench at which the Senior Sheriff attends, ac cording to his duty, the Senior Judge on his entrance into Court. Here he took his place by Sheriff ROTH WELL, who was there before him, to attend Baron WOOD. Mr. Justice PARK, the Junior Judge, being thus left unattended, called to the Sheriffs to attend him into Court; and was answered by Sheriff PAR KYNS, that Sheriff ROTHWELL had taken the wrong side of the Court. This was denied by the RECORDER, and Mr. Justice PARK told Sheriff PARKENS he had nothing to do with that; but it was his duty to at tend him. Mr. PARKYRR on this came to Mr. Justice PARK'S side of the Bench, and ushered him into Court ; but did not take his own seat in the Junior Sheriff's desk. In the mean time Sheriff ROTHWELL had peaceably possessed himself of that appropriated to the Senior Sheriff, which had so lately been occu pied by his rival brother Officer. J. Church was indicted for breaking and entering the house of Mr. W. Timmons, and stealing three silver spoons, his property. The articles were stolen by opening the kitchen window, and taking them from a table close to the window. The prisoner and another were seen by a woman opposite, coming along near Mr. Timmons's house. The prisoner took some apples from his pocket, and went to Mr. Tim mons's kitchen, as if to sell his apples. He pushed open the window, and then came away from it, and joined his companion, after Making him a signal by clapping his hands. The other then received the apples from the prisoner, and went to the open win dow, from which he took out something which shone like silver. They then went away together, and the woman gave information to Mr. Timmons's maid servant, and the prisoner and his companion were pursued ; the former was taken, and, of course, had none of the stolen property about him. His compa nion escaped. Verdict—Guilty, Death.. T. Jones was indicted for stealing a truss of calico. C. Herdsfield, an _Officer who usually attends The Justice Room, Guildhall, was passing near the White Horse Inn, Cripplegate, between five and six o'clock on Monday afternoon, when he observed a waggon just leaded, and saw two fellows cross over, and eye the waggon very narrowly. It set off in a very few minutes, and the two fellows after it, followed and watched by Herdsfield. In London-wall the waggon was stopped for about five minutes; during which 'time the prisoner took a bale from out of the wag gon, and walked away with it on his shoulder into Basinghall-street, followed by his companion. Herds field then came up and collared the prisoner, who immediately threw down his load, stood on the de fensive, and made a terrible resistance: Herdsfield, though a much smaller mat, than the prisoner, after a desperate struggle, succeeded in securing him. Ilis companion ran off directly Herdsfield came up.— Mr. Johnson, of the firm of Turner and Johnson, carriers, of London-wall, attended, and identified the property ; and the Jury returned a verdict—Guilty. J. Cox and .1.. Bronker were indicted for stealing some plate, above the value of 40s. the property of W. Walter, Esq. privately in his dwelling-house.— Brooker was observed coming up the steps of Mr. Walter's area, and, being suspected by one of the servants, she called' out " Stop Thief !" on which he took to running, but was pursued and taken, when he threw away the property. Cox was seen first in Brooker's company, and afterwards lurking about ; and when Brooker was taken he tried to rescue him, on which they were both taken to the watch-house.— Guilty of stealing to the value of 395. only. John flares wis convicted of stealing two shirts, a pair of pantaloons, &c. the property of thomas Swan, us St. Margaret's parish, Westminster. The ground was full of linen, and the prisoner beingearly detected, was unable to accomplish his nefarious purpose to the extent which he wished. In defence, he said it was his intention to have purchased the whole, and he was only waiting fur a tiiend when he was ap prehended.—Guilty. Mr. Justice PARK, in the course of the day, re marked on the great neglect of duty in Magistrates not furnishing copes of the depositions, as taken be fore themselves, to the Judges: and he and Mr. Ba ron Woou both concurred in opinion that the Judges would be obliged to take serious notice of it, as the Magistrates were bound to furnish such documents. Mr. Justice PARK asked, about two o'closk, if any more capital charges were to be tried? and was an swered, that the brand Jury had tent down two new bills of that nature; but that the witnesses had been discharged by proclamation. Mr. Justice PARK inquired, who dared to do that? and was answered, that there was a custom to inform . the witnesses, on the day that a true bill was found, that their attendance would not be required till next day.--The Learned Judge severely animadverted on this practice, as it tended to protract the duty of the Judges at the Old Bailey, when their time was in other places so much required for the service of the Public. He also observed, that a practice prevailed, which should be put a stop to, of Solicitors attend ing Grand Juries on the first day of the Session, and getting bills found which could be only tried on the Saturday. Mr. Baron Woon said, that this sort of proceeding would drive the Judges into the second week of the Old Bailey Sessions. To this Mr. Jus tice PARK assented ; and added, that he was con vinced the Judges would soon determine to sit but four days in each Old Bailey Sessions, as was the case anciently, and even within his own recollection. Wednesday last, as the Mate of the Dispatch, lying in the River, was standing before the cabin fire, at tending some gruel, he was seized with an apoplectic fit, and fell with his head ih the fire. The Captain was a-shore on business, and the men were upon deck, and heard no noise. About an hour after, one of them having occasion to go into the cabin, found the un fortunate man on his knees, Itaci his head in the fire, literally burnt to ashes. MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 27. MANCHESTER QUARTER SESSIONS. Yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury returned two true Bills against Mr. Wroe, the Editor of The Man chester Observer, for the publication in that Paper of two alleged libels. Mr. WILLIAMS immt.diately moved for Bench Warrants, which were granted, and the defendant was in custody in a very few minutes afterwards. This morning he was brought into Court, when the CLERK of the PEACE said, Mr. Wroe, here is an indictment against you, that charges you with having published a certain mali cious and seditious libel, entitled, A Letter to the Soldiers, on their Duty to the People."—Do you plead Guilty or Not Guilty to this indictment ? Mr. Wroe—Not Guilty. The CHAIRMAN (the Rev. Mr. Hay)—What is the nature of this libel—is it a publication by him, or a circulation ? CLERK of the PEACE—It is a circulation.—Mr. Wroe, do you choose to be tried upon this indictment at the pressent Sessions, or will you traverse until the next ? Mr. Wroe—l shall traverse, certainly. CLERK of the PEACE—MT. WTOE, here is another indictment against you, which charges you with having published a certain malicious and seditious libel of his Majesty and his Government, do you plead Guilty or Not Guilty? Mr. Wive—Not Gniitv. CLERK of the PEACE—WiII you take your trial upon this indictment now, or at the next Sessions ? Mr. NVroe—Not now ; I traverse. _ .. . .._ CLERK of the PEACE—Are you prepared with bail? CHAIRMAN—Stop ; we will retire, and consider of the amount of the bail to be given. During the absence of the Chairman and Magis trates, bail appeared and gave in their names. Tho mas Chapman, of Manchester, fruiterer ; and John Edwards, of Manchester, shop-keeper, upon one in dictment ; and John Dracup, of Manchester, shop keeper; and Molineux, of the same place, tin plate-worker. On the return of the Magistrates, the CHAIRMAN said, the bail required on each indictment, would be, the defendant in three hundred pounds, and two sureties in one hundred and fifty pounds each. Mr. WILLtAws then examined Mr. Chapman, who said, I am bail in five or six other cases, to the amount in the whole, I believe, of £BOO ; I am worth, be sides that sum, £l5O, after payment of all my debts. Mr. WILLIAms--Without enteling into particu. tars, will you state, Mr. Chapman, of what your pro perty consists, to satisfy these sums ? Mr. Chapman—l do not think that lam bound to particularize my whole property ; but if the Court says I am bound to do it, I will do it. The CisA IR MA N—Unless you give us an idea of your property, and that upon oath, if required, we' shall reject your bail. Mr. Chapman—l obje ct to do so ;I am prepared to swear that I am worth that sum, after satisfying my tecognizances, and paying all my debts. CHAIRMAN—Then we shall not receive you as bail. Mr. Chapman—lf the Court say I am . bound to answer the question, I will do it, rather than be re fused as bail. lam possessed of 21 houses unencum bered. They are freehold, subject only to a chief rent. I consider my out-standing debts equal to pay the debts I owe.—He was then received as bail. Mr. WILLIAin (to Mr. Edwards), who said, I am a hat-manufacturer, residing in Manchester; I am bail in three other cases, to the amount of £1.50, and am worth, besides that sum, after paying all my debts, £l5O further. Mr. Witttairs—Win you have the goodness to state, generally, of what your property consists? Mr. Edwards—Of a freehold estate, near Beverley, in Yorkshire, in the occupation of my brother. It is a little incurnbered, but I consider that after the payment of the incumbrauce, the estate is worth 4:3000. The title deeds are in the•possession of my brother or my attorney, and not in the hands of any person as a security. I can swear that lam worth £l5O, after discharging my recognizances and all my debts.—He was then admitted as bail_ CLEItx of the PEACE—Mr. Wroe, you acknow ledge to owe to our Sovereign Lord the King the sum of £300; and you Thomas Chapman and John Edwards, the sum of £l5O each. The condition is, that James Wroe do appear at the next Sessions to' enter and try his traverse ; and that in the mean time he keep the peace, and be of good behaviour towards Me King- and all his Majesty's subjects. Mr. WILLIAMS (to Mr. Deacup), who said-1 am bail in other cases, to the amount of about ENO. I attended here last Sessions, and refused then to swear that I was worth £4OO after payment of all my debts, not being then prepared. I. will now swear that 1 am worth £5OO after payment of all my debts. I do not owe £4O. My property consists of stock in trade, and money out at Interest. He was then admitted as bail. Mr. STARK IR, who was with Mr. WILLIAMS, to Mr. Mohnen:, who said—l am not bail in any other case, I attended here last Sessions, and did swear I was worth L'soo, after payment of all my debts, and will now swear it. I became bail then ; b ut the indict ment being removed, fresh bail was given.—He was then admitted as bail. The CLEasc of the PEACE then read over the same recognizance as to the other. Mr. Dracup—l object to be bail for Mr. Wroe to keep the peace, unless publishing what may be termed another libel be not breaking the peace. It will be very easy to go before the Grand Jury with another Bill, and for them to say it is a libel. Mr. Chapman—l also object to that condition. I was not aware that it had been so stated. It is the first time I ever heard it made a part of the re cognizance... 1.71.111tK of the PEACE-It iS not that you should, but that Mr. Wroe should keep the peace. CIIA I RNIAN (angrily)--Don't you enter into any argument with him, Sir. Read over the recogni zance again, that it may be fairly understood.—This was done. Mr. Chapman—l shall object to that condi tion. These are peculiar times, and there may be a trick played to entrap Mr. Wroe into a breach of the peace. Chapman—Then we shall refuse to accept you as bail, and Mr. Wroe must be committed. Mr.' CHAPDIAN•••MIre Baron Wood, at Lancaster, ty.casle'.he pric,wz; person what did not make : r t . acci-omnirdmit:ni, ptrlolete:tccar,:al CIIAIRMAN--The COM t will NI committed. proceeding. Chairman,Mr. Wroe—Mr. ke hinl diiG";l:bceb,gnithited wfM o b ffi e Nc i l i e i rr iu s i N: l:; :i. d loed b thwatd y ,enif: t isAo l n:rteNdaletkultr, ai cer ; he has behaved very7' le n c tl i tpoinnal Chapman—The o eiticeenn ffi ttouidhrsb c eep e ardta r tcch , ckteoleovutioot:nfitthieliliielnep:tr,r: diaLyti;e:.4;.l officers to insult any one. No per m , i n 1 ,1; 1 ew llagist vate ro ly au situation lie may be placed; ought m be in s ulte d, t l h er e lt y .thi re e m CC a loul i A ne ir their return into Court, James Wroe was ur cted be brought into Corot, The Cita RMAN then addressed him as fullos s j James Wroe, since you were in Court last, the?' has taken into consideration the point which hash to-day, for the first time, urged by yourself, s s as sonic of your hail, with leg:ad to the mot', I lions of recognizance, which have been lurk used in this vs well as in eery other Cent di ; tice. There are doubts, however, whetlitr :her conditions ought to be coupled in the same rea zance ; but we are clearly of opiainn that bound to enter into rezognizant.es on each cc: separately. We wish to give you the asirantk zei these doubts, and require that you enter inton e nizances only on the first condition. Mr. Wroe attempted to address the Bench. CoaramaN-1 L e ar nothing; I will hest thing ; bring your hail. Mr. Wroc than left the Court, in cus;caly, fa : purpose of obtaining bail. At four o'clock Mr. Wroe was again carerio was brought int:, Court. Mr. Molineux, ore e: bail, having gone out of town, his place was by James Ogden, who was examined by Mn Ltams.—l live at No. 41, Marshall -street, aid; manufacturer or draper, or which you please. What is your property ?—My prorerty? Aye, your property; I don't want particulars?. am a freeholder and a leaseholder, and have El, in stock. Where is your freehold ?—At Folly-houses, is unincumiered.—This bail was i-ceivetl. WILLIAMS—I thought you had been in lately. The recognizance was then read over to Mr. Ci. man and Mr. Edwards with this ciaiditii,n " That James Wroe do prosecute his travus: effect at the ned Sessions, and that he do Lot the Court without leave." Mr. Chapman being asked if he approved of said, " I do, if it is the usual recognizance, and otherwise." CHAIRUAN—Do you choose to I,ina2 yourwil? Mr. Chapman—ll it is a reco3l;icance ir. the form, I don't object. The recognizance was ti,en read with resi , ec: the other bail, and assented to. The Clerk then addressing Mr. Wipe, sa:d, have El. 6s. to pay on each indictment." After a short pause, Mr. Wroe said, " i liberty to depart the Court 7' _ _ CLARK—Certainly you are at liberty. Mr. Wroe then proceeded out cf Cuurt to his Office, accompanied by his friends, without any fees. This will, probably, give rise to another ing in the Couit of Requests. At the dose of the day, true Rills were I; against. William Grindrod, for conspiring, with r with force and arms, to change the laws of the at Thornham ; against Edmund Breary, lloted worth, and Daniel Sladen, for a similar offence:. against Thomas Ogden, James Weld, and David k , • for various misdemeanours. William Grindrad was first arraigned, and pt Not Guilty to the chale. He expressed his to traverse his trial to the next Sessions but being prepared with bail, he was taken down - to prison. Sladen and Whitworth also pleaded Not Gal They also wished to traverse their trial. Sladen. what would be the amount of the bail required.' The CHAIRMAN replied, that he should want from the principal, and two sureties of 1:2,5 The bail were not then produced. David Kay was sext called, and pleaded Not Gut He said he should be ready to-morrow with ' as he intended to traverse. Jones Wild appeared upon his name being pleaded Not Guilty, and wishing to postpone his,. called Edmund Wild and John Tatterson as his They were accepted. The recognizance was tc , without the condition of 4 , keeping the peace.' Ogden did not answer to his name. An Inquest was yesterday held at the London II pital, on the body of Mary Phillips, aged 1:. r deceased was servant to Mr. Johnson, of Iligh-st Shadwell, and was preparing some bees-wax and pentine, which boiled over, and in endeavouring extinguish it, the flames communicated to her elo: She was burned in a most shocking manlier, and taken to the Hospital, where she expired in a moments.—Verdict—Accidental Death. Wednesday evening, an Inquest was held at Triumphant Chariot, in Pembroke-mews, on the WA of Mary Gibson, fifteen years of age, who was la d by one of the Fulham stage-coaches, white crossiri the street to get some porter. Several '6:1: 041 proved that the coach was driven at a most folio rate ; and the Jury returned a verdict of Manslaug ter against Adam Wright, the coachman, who did come home to settle his money account with the prietors of the coach, but has absconded. Saturday morning, a fire broke cut in one of tSI storehouses belonging to nessrs. COEB and Si ss. . 3l Margate, which consumed the building it lic;. 0 1 1 , 31 , and part of a storehouse adjoining , belonging W•'..• CHARLZS FORSTER, coal-merchant.poor Jog suffocated in the last building. --- HIGH-WATERat LONDON 131tIDGE TO-110NR(/* likening - Afternoon - 0 32 111 LON DOlll ; rested and pubifiked by Una Kart, M P " - Placr, Tema, -Hat priotel aga.:aa. did not make that a cond . • committed. Call the next. case. "'"'t CHAI e him be wf ig nl -•; h e i elentlyrs tdiNlo‘i:nrgdo:eeb.—y the 0C The :1 officer, Chairman, t , a kas : Chapman—The Court thi of f icers to insult any one. Nu per 1 ,, situation lie may be placed; 01,, o 1,, rot s s o u N ac irn tohffie N yc l e r rr . es Wroe N: ta r ni o e nd e t then wasenfo r t a ken l etilitet Courth sb e paaccke tno neathrly the a xrly ce:r i stot l io d s l a ) l : 4l ; : -Ci . The CHAIRNIAN aid the other ;I v - i a pp person theirl,. kec then addressed him as follows , at i tr il 7 l . left the Court, and retired to the privat their return into Court, James Wro e was Decoct be i b l ro e u c g i h i t A i i n n t m o A C N o t ti b t James NVroe, since you were in Court last, the ~ has taken into consideration;itelgelgeeyldiapoaorbvdteiyiiirteotybrowetcuhel.ineanceiithrtilicll,;:sc.,. uttoisoe-iddl Lions i y on , i. t fo irle r isc t o: l ,g r a e first i Cuiut , tilt as sonic of your bail, w i, e ns i:t i h lci u c n tice. There are doubts, however, whetkr the conditions ought to be coupled in the same rec. zance ; but v. e are clearly of opiaion that ;•to bound to enter into rezognizant.es on each cc • separately. We wish to give you the ativanu at these doubts, and require that you enter into . nuances Mr. onlyy i t , t n eln t! c ra o nd n ol d e i e t i i is o ns m ger Inewinilea. CISAIRhey; thin g ; tag your hail. Mr. 'Wroe. than left the Court, in cus..caly, fa purpose of obtaining bail. At four &clock Mr. Wroe was again car.ei, was brought into Court. Mr. Montreux, ore c bail, having gone out of town, his place was by James Ogden, who was examined by 31:. eraars.—l live at No. 41, Marshall -street, a:,l manufacturer or draper, or which you please. What is your property ?—My prorerty? Aye, your property ; I don't want particulars? am a freeholder and a leaseholder, and have £1 in stock. Where is your freehold ?—At Fully-houses, az: is unincumbered.—This bail was r-ceived. Mr. Wicerams—l thought you had been in:. lately. The recognizance was then read over to lrleG man and Mr. Edwards with this coudititn 011:1 " That James Wroe do prosecute his travi.r,:s effect at the neat Sessions, and that he do not de; the Court without leave." Mr. Chapman being asked if he approved el; said, ‘, I do, if it is the usual recognizance, anti otherwise." CHAIRMAN—Do you choose to yourscli? Mr. Chapman—lf it is a recognizance ir. the , form, I don't object. The recognizance was tlien read with respect the other bail, and assented to. The Clerk then addressing Mr. Wipe, sa:d, t.l have £l.6s. to pay on each indictment: After a short pause, Mr. Wroe said, " liberty to depart the Court ?" Cutest—Certainly you are at liberty. Mr. Wroe then proceeded out cf Court to his G Office, accompanied by his friends, without Fa'a any fees. This will, probably, give rise to another proc- ing in the Court of Requests. At the close of the day, true Rills were Lie against. William Grindrad, for conspiring, with add with force and arms, to change the laws of the re. st Thornham ; against Edmund Breary, Robert Hl,' north, and Daniel Sladen, for a similar offence; against Thomas Ogden, James Weld, and David K or various misdemeanours. William Grindrad was first arraigned, and rim! Nett Guilty to the charge. He expressed his v; :o traverse his trial to the next Sessions : but reing prepared with bail, he was taken down as .o prison. Sladen and Whitworth also pleaded Not Gal. They also wished to traverse their trial. Sladen what would be the amount of the bail required? The CHAIRMAN replied, that he should want C nom the principal, and two sureties of £25 eacti The bail were not then produced. David h should Keayw b assex e t ready calle to-morrow o p r l r e o a w ded Etc said w ith is he intended to traverse. James Wild appeared upon his name being ,•: 11,1 ,leaded Not Guilty, and wishing to postpone his tr :ailed Edmund Wild and John Tatterson as his re They were accepted. The recognizance was ti without the condition of " keeping the peace. Ogden did not answer to his name. An Inquest was yesterday held at the London lit ;hal, on the body of Mary Phillips, aged 1:1. 1..• leceased was servant to Mr. Johnson, of nigh-stet ihadwell, and was preparing some bees-wax and tir rentine, which boiled over, and in endeavouring !xtinguish it, the flames communicated to her clodi • the was burned in a most shocking manlier, and ,c aken to the Hospital, where she expired ill 0 N moments.—Verdict—Accidental Death. Wednesday evening, an Inquest was held at Triumphant Chariot, in Pembroke-mews, on the if Mary Gibson, fifteen years of age, who was kil l : •"? )), one of the Fulham stage-coaches, i err he street to get some porter. Several %times • moved that the coach was driven at a most f ate ; and the Jury returned a verdict of I.insla . l4:. e o r m a e ga h i o n m st e A t d o a s m ettl W e 'r h ig is h m t, o th n e ey co a a c c c h o z u » ! nietors of the coach, but has absconded. Margate, which consumed the building it 1).=;.• 1 ,." o S re a h t u o r u d ses a y belongingm orn i toa fire e broke cut oEs in o d e, e s o e s i s ::: t urd part of a storehouse adjoining, belonging ti)•' ..7HARLZS FORSTER, coal-merchant. A poor dog ;uffocated in the last building. a rt li ;v w ith ho th d e hl a jt, HIGH- rni W n A g TER : t LONDON BRIDSG2EritTinOu-tNiestz)Prx.arlio,* - - Afternoon - 0 LOND0111; Istiotetfant2 Tmr üb e iithed ie. b j u in i t Kul, t ic ria k'g