Star. — London, England, 1809-07-21 00:00:00

LVILLLIGENCA. The Duke of Kent packet, from Malta, is.arrired at Falmouth; %ailed from Malta 16th May, from Gib raltar sth June, and from Cadiz 19th June. PLYNIOUTH AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, JULY 19. A rr ived the NAncissus frigate, 82 guns, in five weeks from Martinique ; she has brought over two Reach Generals and several other officers from that newly-conpsered island. The planters and inhabi tants in general are represented as being extremely well-affected to our Government, and every thing was going on well and prosperous. An attack on' Gaadaloupe was contemplated to take place, as soon as t!1 necessary arrangements could be matte. Came in the American brig Ezra and Daniel, Capt. HALL, from New York, with sugar, coffee, and other "roods bound to Bilboa, detained by the Ant - xi-Lusa, o f SS guns.—Came in a new sloop of war under jury masts from Dartmouth—The FORTUNEE did not sail yesterday as was reported. DEAL, JULY A r rived the Orris, Wooos, from New York, and :ilea for the River. Wind N. W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVESEND, Iv LY 20.—Arrived the Sternshall, Smith, from (?,, e b e e ; Resolution, HiltOn, from St. Thomas's ; Anna, M`As • kill, from Surinam ; and Avery, Harris, from Curacna. AsatvcD—Off Dover, the Susperre, Simonds, from Jamaica ; and B-illiact, Gibbs, from New York. In the Downs, the Ze phyr, Peacock, from Quebec. A t Liverpool, Adventure, Lin coln ; and Venus, Hayes, from Amelia Island ; Dolphin, Pearce, from Savannah ; Westbury, Gray, from Demerara ; Isle of Sky, Thom, from I'hila•biphla; Montezuma, Grandson, from Charles ton ; Westmorland, Broden, from Jamaica; and John and Adam, Wright, fro:n Massachutets. At Clyde, the Grenada, George; Elizabeth, ShaW ; and Hope, Henderson, from Grenada ; Livo nia, Shap, from Demerara ; James. Burn, from Montreal; Per• severance, Smt:h, from Chatieston ; and Hercules, Crawford, from Pictou. At Falmour., the Racehorse, Ralph, from Tarra gona. At Hull, the Mary-re, ; Royal George,— ; and Lynx, —, from Darts's Straits. At Bahia., ti:e Quebec, Wood, from London. At Ikrbiee, tho Indefatigable, Williams, from London. CAUTIO ICAINST PRENIATtAE INTERM ENT. A woman of the name of Prosser, residing at Hay, Bre conshire, who had been for some time in a very ill state of health, was lately supposed by the persons in attendance to have died, and the necessary prepara tions for the funeral had commenced ; the body was laid out by a female usually erhployed on such occa sions, who, on returning to the house at about six hours afterwards, and observing the hands had been removed from the situation they had been placed in, concluded some person had been in the room ; but on going toclose the mouth, WAS greatly alarmed by the supposed corpse exclaiming—" Do not close my much, for I am not yet dead," which threw her into fits: The sick person has since so far recovered as to k able to sit up in her room, is still living, although in a very languid state, and she declares that she hcirl all the conversation which passed relative to her funeral, but from extreme weakness had not the' power of speech or mr,tion. tNos.--A match was Made a fortnight sinee be freer.' Smith the cotemporary of O'Donnel and George Green, a rising fig . ,hter of the present day . .— The combatants had each beaten Dixon, the most ce lebrated on the list of his weight, Which is two stone less in= Green, or Smith. The present combatants stood high on the list of second raters, and at one o'clock on Wednesday, they met on the spot where Richman and Wood fought, near Kingston, with their seconds, Young Belcher and Blake, for Green ; ;o:d Paddington Jones and Clark, for Smith ; bct tiu^ was 5 and 6t04 on Green. The contest wai a Cisappointment to the amateurs, who mastered strongly in expectation of a milling match worth seeing. The combatants fought sh y of each other, lv.:t Green put in a sitmlachrr in the szcond round, •!:1;icl; doubled :e his adversary, and rose the odds in is favour. This was the only hit of consequence Green placed during the combat ; and Smith, whose greatest requisite is ruffianing his man, seemed as much lost. He fought careful an.i hit but seldom, but won :.he match, which was for twenty guineas, in three quarters of an hour, without ranch harm to either party.—Another battle much better contested, w:;s between Lennox, a playful little lighter f th. old sciml, and a novice, which WAs won by Lennox. A Nol tire HERO GONE !—On Tuesday evening, the *lice celebrated C ra b, w h o f or some y ears shone a bright kminary of the pugilistic school, paid the debt ei nature, after a very short notice, on board a Graves- end boat, on his return to London. This hero was an :Ur of t h e sc i ence ; an d a f ter t h e rev i va l o f scientific pugllism bv the contests of Ryan and Johnson, hum- : I'kt-wand illendeza,and many other champions of note, ":z5 cf the most dazzliug brilliants in the gymnas tic nag, long before Cie Game Chicken was hatched ilto notice, or the Beklurs, the Gullies. the Cribs, or Crepons, were so much as heard of. Wormwood 0:-:ubs, and all the favourite boxing grounds, - were Olen the scene of his prowess ; aid the Duke of HA -411.113N and all the noble amate u r s o f the manly art in his day, were frequent witnesses of his achieve ments, Tee,;:k as the tree where name he bore, and ; . !•:r :4s its fruit to the feelings of his antagonists, tas ailnwed to be one of thee most trouble- , customer: to his rivali in the contest for vic- I '7, and to s.^rve cut his blows with a rapidity, ( , ^Ntt.tity, and effect, rarely equalled, and seldomer • lei', by men of his weight and inches. After years •:tc,t 4 . 1 .1 e piii.EUi tnf pugilistic glory, he resigned ; ;;fl.7:vc.lies, and from a man of war, ' , .ao ss(er Oj pmee. under the Chief Marshal of oni! , )o, in which ~ , i tuat'on he conducted himself for me ti:re with much propriety, never commencing j but, like a wise commander, for the attain- I nt'at of tr ; never wielding the weapons of • •:,:r hut for the maintenance of peace. His quick e!, , e terror to the light-fingered corps, who daily ;:!;: .ilAlit the B an k and Exchange, on the lurk for ; and his keen scent shrewdly nosed the secret ~ ..ont s of scamps, divers, and housebreakers. But, ••.• many a hero before him, 44 his race was run ;" • '.(l Irat4, the universal victor, who, sooner or later, all heroism with the dust—after sparring a few rounds with poor end, in a s;ight illness, at last Usu. RCSADELL. . A BALLAD. By Jotitt MATH►, Author of the Poe:Os of " " The Sillet Gun," &c. The troops were all enthark'd on board; The ships were under wzigh; And loving wives, and maid; adoed, Were weeping round eie Bay. Thet part from their (!..arest friends, From all their heart Llr .ires ; And kosminee ri/LAV'N commends The Man her soul admires! For him, she fled from set repose; Renounc'd a Parent's care: He sails to crush his Consitty's foes— She wanders in despair ! A Seraph, in an Lfanes . friiine, Reclin'd upon her arm; And Sorrow.; in the con:el7 Dame, Now heighten'd every charm : • She thought, if Fortune haal•but She thought upon her Dear; But when she look'd upon his Child, 0 ! then ran many a tear ! " Ah! who will %sate& thee as thou sleep'st ? " Who'll sing a lullaby, " Or rock thy cradle, when thou weep'st; " If I should chance to elle!" On hoard the ship, reNign'd to Fate, Yet planning joys to come, I ler Love, in silent sorrow, sate Upon a broken drain : He saw her, lonely, on the bleach ; He saw her on the strand ; And, far, far as the eye can roach, He saw her wave her hand ! " 0, Rosnat.Li. ! front thee to go • " h bidding life farewell; " But FIXAV'ti, who pities hurrigi woe, " Will comfort Re,sAnEt.t.!" UNIVERSITI INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 13. J. Cope, F.so,. M. L. of St. John's College, is adr. - .i:tod to the degree of Doctor in Physic. The followi tg Ik:elide:am and Gentl,•men took their Degrees .1t the co:nrnencemer.t MA wed:, viz. _ _ Five Doctors in Divinity—Dr. George Var•nne, of Bene't College, Rector of Westley, and Vicar of J.im-cunt•Emneth ; Dr. John Roberts, of King's College, Fellow to Eton, and Vicar of Smining, larks, and of Burollnis, Bucks; Dr. James Thomas Hurlock, of St. John's College ; Dr. ` ; , --;cer Madan, of Trinity College, son to the Bishop of nue% ; Dr. Claudius Bu channan, of Queen's Cul:ege, late Vice- k'resident of the Colie4e of Fort William, at Bengal. • Doctor in Civil I.aw—Earl Percy, of St. John's COlrege, eldest soh of the Duke of Northumberland. Doctor of Physic—Dr. Thomas Charles Morgan, of Peter. house. • Doctor of Music—Di. Joseph Kemp, of Tdney Co3stge. .• 7 Four Bachelors in Divinity—The Rev. Citristoplieg : lisualninf,i Feitow of St. John's ; the Rev. John Davie, Fellow Of glitters tlio Rev. Joseph Smith, of Magdalen; the Rev. Nation liubbetity, of Clare-hall. • . . Thirteen. Bache ors (3vlLavr.--.J. Hanby, of Potle.hratute ; R. Sprenger, of Trinity-hall; 41 Wainwright, ditto; 1..0,10ak0n Thrteg, of St. John's College'; of Trinity Collegt I. 1.. 1.. Smith, of Ciaist College; F. T. Ccirrance, of Tend:: -ball ; J. Harding, of Trini7 y-hall ; R. Adney, of Emanuel College; 'W.. Metcalf!, of Sidney College; R. G. (Jrylls, of Jesus College; Bollivant, ditto; R Hall; of St JiAnNt'College. — . Six Honorary Masters of • Arts—T,he Hon, Robert floury, Clive. second son of Farl Fowls ; the Han. Fdward Law, eldest son of Lord Elltnburough ; the .on. Burrell:soils:4 herd' Gwydir; Sir A.-,cote Ourry hioulesworth„ of St. Jahtia;,. the Hon .S. Bony', son of I.ord :food, of Trinity College; and . the Hon. John Lioo, of Trinity Coll, e. Ninety-3. yen Masters of Arts—King's College—Messrs. Thackeray, P ivit s, Ripley, Knapp, Tompkins. Trinity Cullre.L.--Mt sirs. Walpole, Pomeroy, Rolland, TAW. ton, Pilahc•tly, Millcr, I - Wetter, Geldart,C;vrillim, Kirkby, Fisher, Aubrey, Prime, C.mant, Manse!, Streatflell, Crawfurd, Lloyd, Hawkswor:l), Dent, Hodges, Pollock, Matthews, Spence, Ja4.- son, Lomax, IA Thai. is, Sktrrow,Tripp, Knox,' litornton, Cradock. St. John's Collet:P.—Messrs. Atlay, Coleman, Jephson, Mere , wether, Tatham, Wo.lter, George, Fiott, Moore, Ludbey, Collins, Foster, Fenwick, Wysit, Sullivan, Green. Peterhotise—lViessrs. Larret, Ward, Alington,Tilfirook, Pau -1 berton, Bishopp. Clare-hall—Messrs. C.autley, tadwartl, Hanley. 14rmisroke—Messrs. Elwin, Rowe, Wadsworth, Mitchell, Dixon. _ _ Caius CiAlege—Mcssrs. Paddon, Gaisford,7e, Tylden, Tuthill. Beni!'t Cntlege—Messrs. Prnwne, Owen, Durham. Queen's College--Messrs. 13.:Aicorn, Rhodes, Scott, liorsfall, Co( 'n. • Catherine Hall—Mt. en , ke. Jr ,us Areedeekne, 'Wright. Christ Colleze—AL:srs. Hougluon, lieidertran, Entwisle, Bernal. Magdalen Cr:Urge—Mew-4. Crtten. Pi,. Em:aauuy•l College—Musts. Young, l'ochia, 1'0W:1e. Trinity Hall—'.fir. Sloane. Sidury Colltge--Mess:4. Gee, Henry. One of the men of the I(2th light dragoons received so violent a kick on the Lead, from a vicious horse, in the hold 'f a transport - at Ramsgate, whilst reliev ing him from the sling, &c. that it is thought he can not recover. Early on S -!urday morning John Harris, alias Har rison, a felon, made his escape from Clerkonwell pri. son, so as to elude the vigilar •-e of the Gaoler, and not been heard of since. Sunday night the house of D. Ximenes, Esq. of Havering Grange, Essex, was robbed of a large quantity of plate ; a gig and harness were also taken out of a barn, and a pair of coach-horses from a meadow. ." INTELLIGEIVa. COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, JULY I B. Before the Most Noble and Right Honourable the Lords Commissionevs of ApPeih h Prize Causes. Nordstern, Santsing niaster.—This ship, laden with brandy, wine, &c. destined from Cadiz to Vera Cruz, though ostensibly to Sr. Thomas's, was capti , hy the Emerald frigate, and car ried to Gibraltar, where the ship was restored, and the cargo condemned. The present qi.:stion was, a claim of joint capture, on the part of the fleet under Sir ;oho Ord, stationed off Cadiz for the purpose of blockading that port, ind as ailedged, with which the Emerald was co-operatirg at the time of the capture. I . beir Lordships were of *non, that tha fleet were no entitled to have share, and therefore proatninced for the interest of the Emerald, and a! .o the Thalia, she being in company when the capture took place. The 1-inpe, Dobell tnaster.—This ve%sel was under American colours, and tke que . •tion was respecting two claims for a certain quantity of sugar. Their Lordship. restored the same. ADMIRALTY COURT, JULY 19. • - --- This day the Right Hon. :lir W. SCOTT proceeded to the adjudication of the following cases La Bonaventora, alias Tl Cupido.—This was a claim of joint capture, on the part of the Spartiate, o. the ground of being in sight at the time of capture by the Col;oys, in company with the Phoenix. The Court had the assiAanee of Trinity Masters, who were of opl::ion the Spartiate could tint have been in sight ; the interest of the Spartiate was, therefore, rej.cted, and that of :he Colpoys and Phcenix affirmed. Neptunes, Onwehand master; Hoop, HeitriAson master. — These Papenburgh vessels were restored on payment of the cap tors' expenees. Santa Anna, Lopez master.—This Portuguese vessel, laden with gunpowder aotl muskets, was taken by a French privateer, on a voyage from Li. - bon to Oporto ; and the question was that of sal vage, in consequence of having been afterwards taken posyssion of by British Commanders. Two•thieds 511v3g: were pronounced due to the tritisb subjects. JUL' 20.—Thisday the Right Hen. Sir W. Sco- day ti— . TT proceeded to the adjudication of the following cases : Raines master.-1 hi; vessel, under Portuguese co lairs, lath') with sugar, cc fter, hides, drugs, specie, &c. bound from Rio Janeiro to Lisbon, was captured by the Greyhound pri vateer, of Jersey, on the ti;th of November, 1807, and arrived ! in the ply of Balliuskellig. (Ireland) on the 2cl of December; but cm the 31st a storm arose, in consequence of which the vessel was wrecked, and the cargo, except a small cart, was lost, together with the lives of eight men. 'l•he Court was assisted by two Tri ni:y Masters, who were of opinion that it was impracticable from the state of the ship's sails, to take her into any other port, and •' at when there, all due care was observed by the capt Ors. i - ielena Sophia, Schumnen master ; Juno, Dick master.—There :44% 119 claim given in these cases, the property was confi•eated. Cues. Dotzen master; Juno, Williams master.—la both these eases the property was condemned. • COURT OF KING'S LENCH, JULY 20. TILE KING v. HOLDEN AND OTHFRS, AIt:MEEKS OF THE BRITISH COPPER COMPANY. This was a cause to try the legality of a Company, called the British Copper Company ; when, upon the opening of Counsel, the Judge was of opinion that it was a fit subject for a special verdict, which. the Jury accordingly brought in, under the Judge's direction. - . . The Judzment u, the 'Crum on Vie question of laW, arising on the Act of parliament of the 6th Ceo. I. Making . joint - Stock Comparik-, with transferable shares, illegal, will be obtained next ternii _~ HAM b. Perm. The Arrourrev'Gv4ENAl m ' for the plaintiit, stated this to he an actien to recover damages for a breach of - cdtitract. He said th:tt die defendant had agreed to sell the plaintiff h orn to 200 tons of Tenerife •barilla, at £46 10s. per ton, which was to have been dclivere•!. on the safe arrival of the ship Friends from • that island. .It had, however, never been 'delivered• ; the rtlaintiff was obliged to buy barilla at 761. or SOL ; a ton ; and it turned out that no such ship as the ; Friends was at Tenerife, as had been represented by the defendant at the time of making the contract, but ; that - she was then on her passage from New York to Tenerife. Bt.t before she ,could reach that island, she was obliged to put into another of the Cape Verds, so much damaged 'that she could not for some time take in her cargo. William Sharpe, brother to the broker, who bought the barilla of the plaintiff for the defendant, proved the purchase ; that the plaintiff applied several'times for delivery, and offered to take it at the same _price from any other ship that the defendant chose to give I it from. Cross-examinfel.4 Mr. Set-leant BEST. HE admitted that the defendant at last offered to let him have it from the Friends. Mr. Scrjoant BIT, for the defendant, thought his clicnrto'.ild not be liable, since the contract bound him to deliver only on the safe arrival of the Friends. The Ai-row:Ey GEN URAL said, that from the con tract, he inferred that the Friends was understood to be ready to take in the barilla at Teneriffe, Lord ELLENEOROUGII said it could not be taken on inference ; 'and the plaint:if was nonsuited. • • A Lvr.' r. ATKYNI. In this case the plaintiff, who was a feather-met- ! chant in. Walbrook, hrnnght an action for damages • against Mr. Atkyns, for his having distorted the walls of the plaintiff's house, by digging large celfars t,n his premises, too near the party wall of the plain tiff's house, by which means the windows became so open in the sashes tint the dust spoiled his feathers, was obliged to hire another house. The da maws mere laid at 5001. Mr. GARROW, for the plaintiff, said, theywere ready to refer it to arbitration. _ _ _ Lord ELLENtionovcit approved of that scheme ;-- which was agreed zo by the plaintiff, the proprietor of the hou.ie, and the defendant's Counsel. Ob? CRAgetit, Ititit irk •ANISPARLE SOCIETY. OP. MASrEK SAILERS.: PIERCE AND OTHER., V. PIPER AND OTHEILS. This case came before the Court Upon a petition of appeal against a decree of the Master of the Rolls. - Mr. LEACR, on the part of dr.! plaintiffs stated that in the year 1798 or 99, a society had been formed, called, " The Amicable Society 01 Master Bakers," the object of which was for the payment of certain surhs annually, to grant to persons of the above de. cription stated annuities when the; had attained the age of 60, and had paid their subscriptions for a cer tain number of years. He gave a 4etailed account of the regulations of thii .society, into which it is not material to enter any further than to state that for the first seven years no annuity - Was to be paid, it being intended that the sum produced should form a fixed capital, the annual subscription subsequent to that period being held sufficient to ray the annuities. At the clo-e of the seven years the plaintiffs became entitled to their annuities ; but about this time the plan and calculations were submitted to a Mr. Mor gau and a Mr. Fairman, who had given it as their opinion that they were erroneous, and that the sub scriptions would not he sufficient to answer the annn itics as they rose. Upon this a General Meeting was held, where it was resolved that the Society should be dissolved, and that each Member should have his money back again with interest. The plaintiffs, however, claimed their annuities and brought the matter before the Mastcr of the Ri4ls, who made a decree in their favour—against which the defendants had appealed. Mr. LEACH supported the decree ; and in answer to an objection thrown out by the Lord Chancellor, contended, that this case was not withia the Annuity Act, as the annuities in question were not solely in consideration of the money paid, but also inconsider ation of the risk which the plaintiffs hadrun. Mr. Riettartris and Mr. JOHNSTONE opposed the de er...e, upon the ground principally that the scheme was originally founded -on error ; and that the Court could never interfere to support a b9leble. . The funds were not sufficient to pay the annuities ; and therefore the annuities of these plaintiffs could not be ordered to be paid, unless the Court chose for the sake of doing them justice to perpetuate injustice, with regard to future claimants. Sir SAMUEL Rositta.v. in reply, said, that his Lordship could not take the opinion of Mr. Morgan and Mr. Fairman as conclusive evidence that the funds were nt-a sufficient, especially as they had not taken into account the fixed capital, which he con tended, unless the Decree was altogether affirmed, ought to he applied to the purchase of annuities for the plaintiff,. He adderted 'to the great utility of these Societies, and to the hardship it the case of Ate plaintiffs, who were now told that the plan, which 'had been so pompously announced, was no more than .bubble. The Lotto CHANCELLOR was very anxicus to give relief; but unless the regulations, such as they w. re, cculd be carried into .eflect, his jurisdiction extended no farther. .He observed, that the greatest caution tests necessary, in the formation of these Societies, to have proper plans and regulations, which the . Court could enforce ; otherwise, whenever a dispute arose, they must be at an end. It was' lamentable. to oh serve the want of caution which prevailed in this re spect amen; these Friendly Societies. -He would consider this case, and give his opinion on Monday. SURREr PUARDER SEiSIONS. • emiate. ivrtyron. Yesterday Susanna H,:Lson was indicted • by the parish of St. John's, Bermondsey, for an imposition on the Deeper of th' Wort:bathe of that. parish, by falsely ailedging hersellto be in a state of pregnancy. It appeared that the prisoner was a professed pau per, and was perfectly convers - .nt with ail the 040 tricks, so necessary to render her profession advanta geous trtd productive. Amongst the most eminent of her performances , was that of *twining all the anguish and misery of a woman in the pangs of la bour, in which, it was 'alloWed on all hands, she proved an excellent actress, and often gleaned a most plentiful benefit, by her ability in a heart-rending display, from the credulity of humane persons com miserating her situation: In the charge now exhibited , against her, it was stated, that in the month of May last she was providentiallyseized with the pains of labour in College -street, and was reaping all the benefits which provdatre poured in on her from the hapds of the charitable, when one more humane than the rest procured a hackney coach to convey her to the work house, in order that she might obtain the. requisite assistance her state required. • With the aid of some females, she was conveyed to St. John's Workhouse, where every attention was paid to her, and where an old lady named,Shidfekostom, the nurse of the house, prepared to rendre her every necessary aid, and by the doetrk skill of their worthy master, the patient' was happily delivered of a cumbersome home-slosh, which was very ingeniously moulded into inch a form best calculated to deceive the 'Anwar' She as was • A. tc, , .y. was shortly afterwards extremely well, and was pre paring to take her departure, when the Overseers of the parist. recommended a short adjhurrunent in Horsemcinger-lane Goal, for the more perfect rein statement of her health ; to which place she was con veyed, and remained there till this day. • She said in her defence, that she was a soldier's widow, recently returned from Spain, and that she was extremely unwell on the day mentioned in the • :eon L CADF, Woitsuir-srneir.—Yesterday Rider, appren- indictment, and really believed she was in labour...- Having remained a considerable time. in confine tice to a boa'.. binder, and William and Mary Roltrts,l The Tllis eras an action for a nuisance. dome wet fully committed, charged, the former with steal- A'ITORXEY GENERAL stated; that this cause :Tient, .she was discharged . with an acfmonitiow.tian • the Chairnian, tb be more careful of her /meld a fa ing a large quantity of books from the premises of I . on a I had been once already before that Court, but reMoved ture, and not expose'herself to similar consequences. Mr. Law, of Ave Maria-lane, andt he latter for pug' promise of the defendant to remove the nuisance; The Court then acljotirned t o the 4th of August. chasing them at less than half their value. but the plaintiff was obliged again to appear there in BOW-STREET.—Wednesday H. We.orrmanwas charg- ' consequence of the defendant having brought the Re- 1 Wednesday night, between the boors of 10 and I I, ed with marrying Eliza Redman, his former wife being . cord into Court again, with the view, he supposed, of getting rid of the costs of the last action. The par- ! then alive. The prosecutrix h a d b een i n t h e service i ties live on Carlickbill ; and their premises attach a most daring atte t t a gst m wasat: to.esiter the house of Mr. Johnson, late of Bow-street, for several years, -c • in Charles.stree, 'to each other. The defendant some time since con. of Mr. Wa ll ace, where she had accumulated a small sum of money, veiled his warehouse into a , brewhouse, which an- . Westminster. A fellow had been observed lurking whed she became acquainted with the prisoner, who, noyed the plaintiff with its smoke ; but after the last about the house for 'some line, and when the family immediately after marrying her, plundered her of her action. it was much remedied , though not entirely: - were going to lock the act, he, seized . Mr. R. W a l. hard earnings, and then left her to the mortifying dis- Lord ELLENBOItOUGH thought it best that the de. lace by the collar, and attempted to forgo his way covert' of his having a former wife living. He was fendant should enter into a ru l e to rid the pre. into the house ; Mi. Wallace's sister l Wog present, i r committed for trial. mists of the plaintiff of the smoke from bi - . brew.. rive the alarm, and a watchman casissant but was Utiunt-Hati..—Wednesday U'. DaVi: was fully , house in futur e ; and that each p it y .. iltostid itdovni anstantly knocked down by the fellow, w then at- i committed, charged with breaking into a house in the I with his own cogs• tempted to escape ; but assistance b e i n g p rom p tl y I Paragon, in Kent-road, and packing u p a q aan t it y of After some consideration as the part of the defen. given, he was secur ed and conveyed to the watch - ' bat was detected before be had carnets any off. dant, this was agreed to. ur ISC. • ", ! P.