Star. — London, England, 1819-11-11 00:00:00

RI I 1 I 1 ; ; I ti t ice 1 1 '2 1 ) 1 1 :1 1 7 1: w , 4 e r • lk. TlieCour rAnt thorn i Ni;as grantee At four € Oct 1 'Lot. no Jualt.e BA • " BEAUTY'S GRAVE. strarger! this is grnuni lich :r nide foatttcps shruld W::11 tertlei - -fit7 gar: at01.r.0, , I.:t sail:It::: all thy soul rosz,v . .l; Tr. .7:i softly, lest you crush the thw , :rs TLat o'er CIL - . turf are to Nveav:%, Tr.o:.splant;:! ?a thur sweets o'cr Beauty'; grave I .A 1.3, stranger: let your rnel,:ng heart ::Jr•k well tllis fresh at.d ad, An I e'.:7 rya fro.. - . the scene dept7t, f )1z: your sou: con:Mune with Goo! fide the fragile buds of eartl., I 1 7 f..dc the lovely and the brave ; h:re, ye thoughtless Sor.s of Mirth, And pause awhile o'er Beauty's grave! Sweet wither'd Rose! way thy pale doom, Call tears into the virgin's eye ; 0 r..ay the prospect of this tomb, reiaird her, all that live mast d.e : And warn her in the ways of youth, To think of Hot who being gay', And bid her seek the ways of truth, Like her who sleeps in Beauty's zreve ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COrRT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 10. The LORD CrlANcr.m.on came into Court this morning a few minutes before ten o'clock, when 4ie heard a considerable number of Lunatic Petitions, IV THE MATTER Ol' SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER, Mr. HART cbservcd, that he had every reason to hope that this ease would be settled out of Coutt, without giving his Lordship any trouble. He had, therefore, to move, that his Lordship would permit any further hearing to stand over for the present. The LORD CHANCELLOR assented to this. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER to. The Court was occupied the whole day in hearing motions for new trials in cases tried at Nisi Prius after last Term. The following only were worthy of public notice : lIIRKETT WILLAN AND OTHERS. This was an action against the defendants, a 8 com mon carriers, for the mii-delivery of a parcel of cochineal, adressed by the plaintiff to " J. Worthy, Exeter." It will be recollected that this case has been tried twice, and that each time the particulars were folly detailed in this Paper. On the first occasion a verdict was found for the defendants, and on the second and last, for the plaintiff, which Air. SCARLETT now moved to set aside, on the ground that the defendants had done all that the law had required of them to do. le Cowtr, afzerrearing the Learned Counsel at considerable length, affirmed the last verdict, on the •principle of a carrier's common law liability for neg ligence, and, therefore, refused the Rule. ELICJLS V. LEECH. This was an action against the defendant for an assault, the declaration alleging that the defendant caused the plaintiff to be flogged with a cat-o'-nine. tails. The defendant pleaded, first, Not Guilty ; and, second, as matter of justification, that he being Captain and Commander of a China ship, called the Orwell, on board of which the plaintiff was acting as Quarter-Master, the latter had been; guilty of a breach of duty, and had acted in a disorderly, inso lent, and improper manner ; and that, in order to punish him for such conduct, he (the defendant) had caused him to be chastised ,in the manner alleged, for the preservation of the discipline - of the ship. The plaintiff, in his replication, simply negatived the special plea, and on this issue was joined. At the trial, before the Lonu Cuter JUSTICE, at the London Sittings after List Term, the Jury found their verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages Five Hun dred Pounds. _ _ _ . Mr. MARRYAT now moved• for a Rule to shew cause why this verdict should not be set aside, and a new tiial granted, on the ground that the Jury had given excessive damages, the defendant having only given the plainta a dozen and a ballot . stripes. He being a young man, well educated, and well con nected, had actually jumped overboaid to avoid the indignity afterwards put upon him, for a trifling expression of discontent, in consequence of his being unable to execute the defendant's orders upon an empty stomach, occasioned by shortness of provisions or. board the ship. he particulars of this case have already been fully be of e the Public. _ _ The Comm after hearing the case fully and fairly stated by the Learned Counsel, were clearly of opi nion, that the damages givcn were not only not ex ceive, but were extremely moderate, under the cir curnstances proved before the Jury, and, therefore, rc:lir.ed the Rule. MILLAR • AND ()TITERS V. MARL This was an action of as:umpsit upon a promissory nose, far securing the payment of 1:10, which the de fend.on had given to the plaintiffs, as surety for one North. At the trial, before the LORD CHIEF' EA RON, at the last Assizes for the County of Not (.ll,,ham, a verdict was found for the plaintiffs. ...ir.Serjeant VAuunAN now moved for a new tr al, on the ground that the note was given for usurious consideration between the plaintiffs and N. -. .rth. The case was this :—The plaintiffs were lc :ding Members of a Money-lending Society, at N.ntingham, of which North was a subordinate 3l , !mber. The plaintiffs, at one of their meetings,, put up to sale the luau of a sum of £2O. Several Members mere bidders, and at last it was knocked down to North at the price of £27, which he agreed. v , pay by instalments, the whole iygregate suns to inierest at live per cent. until ;ill the instalments wt-r;.: pi:id. In order to hind the bargain, the deien -ed to become North's security, and gave ilfs the promissory note in question, upon was sued. The Learned Serjeant submit under thtse circumstances the Action would RT thought enough had been stated to war. in granting a Rule to shew cause ; which .ed accordingly. T AND TIM LONGUE-STU( VAC:I4TR4TTA. o'clock the Cwt./ Jusrscn and Mr. Jus tOYD retired from the Court, leaving Mr. ;AYLEI( and :dr. Justice Bur to sear mo- tiers of course. Mr. Huntatfist pr this r o moz uty n n t i: entered, and availing :himsdf of the pre sented himself to the notice of Mr. Justice BAYtEY. Mr. HcNr—My Lord, will you allow me to make a short motion ? Air. Justice 13AYLEY—I cannot attend to you now. You should have made your motion when the Court was full. Mr. Husr--I understood that I would not be al lowed to do so until the Bar was gone through ; and I have been waiting in the Hall all day and all yes terday, for that purpose. Mr. Justice BAYLEY conferred with Mr. Justice BEST, and it was agreed that Mr. Hunt should pro ceed to state what was the object of his motion. Mr. HUNT then stated, that his motion arose out of the application which he had made the other day. He had adopted their Lordships' advice and recom mendation, and had applied to the Attorney-General for the purpose of proceeding against the Munches ter Magistrates, and it was in consequence of the At. torney-General's answer to his application that he now proposed to make a motion. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—On whose behalf do you move? Is it in a criminal or civil suit? Mr. IloNr —I am told I cannot move in a crimi nal suit. I applied the other day for that purpose. Mr. Justice I3Avtev—ls the motion in a civil suit, and on whose behalf is it made? Mr. HUNT—It is on my own behalf. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—In what suit? Mr. HUNT—I rather think it will be against the Attorney-General. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—A civil suit against the At torney-General ! • Mr. HUNT-.I suppose the Attorney-General is liable to an action. Mr. Justice BAYLEY-llave you instituted an action against him? Mr. HUNT—There is no action instituted against him, nor is there any prosecution. I was only telling your Lordships, with submission, what is the nature of my application. I submit, that in applying to your Lordships, I am in the same situation as if I were applying to . a Grand Jury, though I admit your Lordships are a Grand Jury of the highest dignity and importance in the country. In this point of view, I trust you will allow me to read a very short affidavit, which stater the grounds of my applica tion to the Court, which is to direct the Attorney- G eneral Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Is your motion for a Man damus to the Attorney--General ? Mr. HUNT—No, my Lord ; but that your Lord ships should direct the Attorney-General to proceed on this public cause. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—We have no power to give any such directions. I stated to you the other day, and I stated as distinctly as I could, what were the reasons that induced the Court in the exercise of its duty to declare, that they could not grant an appli cation of this kind, unless it was made by a Gentle man at the Bar, whose professional education ena bles him to judge what is fit and proper to lay be fbre the Court for its information. Mr. HUNT—You say that there cannot be a civil suit instituted against the Manchester Magistrates, except it be by an individual. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—But your present motion is for a criminal suit ? Mr. HUNT—It is a motion for the commencement of such a suit. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Which any Gentleman at the Bar is at liberty to make ; and if you were to', make out a case fit for the consideration of the Court, I venture to say you would find many Gentlemen at' the Bar who would gratuitously undertake the case. If the foundation of your application was, that you had applied to every Gentleman at the Bar, and that all of :hem had refused to undertake the cause, or that you are not in a condition to employ Counsel, then the Court might, in the exercise of its discre tion, assign Counsel to conduct the cause. Mr. Husr—This Is an application completely in point. I will shortly state the facts upon which I move, and which arise in consequence of my appear ing before the Attorney-General last night. I was aware that I could not come here without an affida vit, and therefore I have an affidavit of the facts I am stating. I applied to the Attorney-General, and after laying the whole case before him, I called upon him to bring the case before the Public. He refused, and I have his refusal in writing. i merely submit this fact as the foundation of my motion. I was told by your Lordships the other day, that the Law Of ficers of the Crown were the proper persons to under take such a cause, and therefore I applied to the At torney-General for that purpose. lam aware that for an individual wrong, my course would be strictly to bring an action, as your Lordships advised me to do. Mr. Justice BEST—We did not give you any ad vice upon the subject ; we merely told you, that if ' you had any individual particular wrong to complain of, you might bring an action. You did not state to' us the other day, that you came to redress any pri ♦ate wrongs you had suffered, but you stated that you came for vindictive justice (if I may use that, expression), and to proceed on the part of the King', for the supposed crimes of these persons. Mr. HUNT then proceeded to repeat; in a desultory conversation with the Court, that he had applied to the Attorney-General, in consequence of what had passed the other day, and had called upon him to prosecute the Manchester Magistrates, but t!tat he had refused, assigning for reason, that he did not usually practice in the Court of King's Bench, and never went there but on official business. The COURT said, it was true that the Attorney- General did not attend this Court, except upon offi cial business for the Crown and Public Boards; and that it was competent for him or any other Advocate to refuse to undertake a cause in a Court in which he did not usual practise. Mr. HUNT was again urgent in pressir.g the Court to interfere in the manner requested. Mr. Justice BAYLEY-4 will ask you one question. I wish to know whether your affidavit states that you have applied to any Gentleman of the Bar for ad vice ; and to know whether, in his judgment, it is a proper case for inquiry ? Mr. HUNT replied, that his affidavit stated that he . had applieJ to the.Attorney-General, and that he had laid the whole of his ca to before that officer. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that this was tier answer to his question. Mr. Haar then urged tle Court to hear the eon ' tents of his affidavit, .and .their Lords'uip , .; at length .24cred him to state *hat the - prayer of his af.idavit etas, namely, That your Lordships will permit this deponent to read these allidacitS himself, and that you will direct the Law Officers of the Crown to per form that duty for which they are so amply paid by the Public." Mr..lastice BAYLEYNOW, will you tell me whn t power we have to give directions to the Law Officers of the Crown to institute any prosecution ? Mr. lit:NT—l think you are all-powerful. I have found it so. . . The discussion proceeded at much greater length, but the above being t specimen of its general char ac ter, we forbear entering into any larger detail. Mr. 1-lunt having exhausted his subject, Mr. Justice BAY!.EY and Mr. Justice Pr .sr deliver ed their opinions seriatim at considerable length. In substance they stated, that this was an application which could not he entertained by the Court—first, because the applicant had not shewn that be had ap• plied to any Gentleman at the liar for advice u:7ort. the subject of the motion, which their Lordships were sure would be most cheerfully given by any 6,cntle : man of the Bar, if properly sought, without anype: cuniary consideration; and, secondly, because the. Court had no power to order the Attorney-General ; or any other Officer of the Court, to institute a pro secution, that being a power never exercised hy it and was wholly without precedent. If such . a power could be exercised, it would be attended with the most mischievous:consequences to the Public, because it would totally subvert the province of a Judge, whose duty it was to administer justice in cases im- • partially brought before him; and not to assume to' himself the office of a public prosecutor. Before the Judges could make such an order as that alluded to, they must first hear the accusation, and then with their minds prejudiced by the case laid before them, decide afterwards upon the case in which they ha directed the prosecution. Such a proceeding would be a strange anomaly in a Court ofJustice. On the' whole, their Lordships, after repeating . the reasons which they had before given, why a private person could not put in motion the criminal law of the coun try, declared their distinct opinion that they had no power to direct the prosecution, as prayed by Mr. Hunt's motion. Mr. Hoar in a parting reply to the Court, al luded to the evidence he had in his posEession the Manchester- Magistrates, but as he was immedi ately checked by the Court, we forbear stating cir cumstances which appeared to be couched by rzier assertion only. He then left the Court in apparent disappointment. • POLICE. MANstox-llousE.--Yesterday, the LORD MAYOR took his seat in the Justice Room, for the first time, as Chief Magistrate. Upon the return of the LORD MAyou's Procession from NVestminsteY, • some young . men, who were upon the roof of St. Paul's School, hissed and yelled loudly as Mr. Alderman A rstxs's carriage passed along. The Rev. Mr:i3i.ty, one of the Masters, was looking out at a Window, and hav ing observed that the general attention of the crowd was directed to the roof, and that something was thrown from thence upon the carriages, ran up to ascertain whether any of the scholars were concerned. When he reached the roof, one of the Monitors point ed out to him a .young man, who, he said, had thrown chesnuts at the carriage of Alderman Atkins, and upon being desired to desist, refused, and said he had a right to shew his public spirit in that tray. The assailant was, by Mr. Bean's order, taken into cus-, tody by an Officer. There were several other persons, on the roof who hissed and groaned ss the late Lord Mayor's carriage passed, and some of whom amused themselves with the respectable pastime of spitting, but none of them were seen to throw. Those offen ders, and the young man who was taken into custody, had been admitted to the roof of the house next to the school, and had exceeded these bounds by passing to the place where the scholars were standing. Mr. BEAN stated, that his object in making the complaint was to wipe away all imputation from the young Gentlemen of the School. It had been thbught. necessary, at the suggestion of Alderman Atkins, whc had pardoned the offence, to proceed no further. Mr. Alderman ATKINS declared that the Scholars had behaved with great propriety, and that he be lieved the young man who had thrown the chesnuts had no bad view in doing so. The Loan MAYOR said, that if the case h ad been established, the person rccused should certainly have been punished with - severity. In a corner of the Justice Room stood Secretary Blandford, Arthur Thistlervood, and Dr. Watson. - As soon as the LORD MAYWI had finished the most important part of the business of the day, Blanaord handed a paper to Mr. Wontncr, the City Marshal, requesting that he might be allowed to swear to the facts contained in it. Mr. \Vontner, who knew the bearer, begged kave to examine the contents before he handed it to the Lord Mayor for signature. The LORD MAxott—What does the Gentleman want (pointing to BlandfordP Blaudford—To swear, my Lord. Mr. Wontner—This is Mr. Blaniford, my Lord, Secretary to the Committee of Two Hundred. The LORD MAYOR—I sincerely wish Mr. Bland ford better occupation. What is your request, Mr. Blandford ? Blandford—My Lord, I wish to make affidavit to the truth of the facts stated in a letter of mine to Mr. Hunt, which appeared in the Public Papers, and to which Mr. Pearson has replied. The LORD MAYOR—I cannot lend myself to the private business of any man. As a matter of civility, I have no objection to give you, Mr. Blandford, or any other man, my advice ; but if I was to attend to disputes between individuals, I should, I apprehend, be establiAiing an injurious precedent. Blandford—This is no longer a private matter, my Lord. It has become pu!•lic, and the Public being interested in the case contained in that paper, I am anxious to swear to the truth of it. The LOAD NIAYOR—I Apprehend that it would not be becoming in the Chief Magistrate to lend himself. 'for the purpose of prcmulgating disputes. You may, if you please, apply to the Newspapers, and your in telligence will probably be insetted, upon your pay ing for it ; Ira I am in a situation, of which it is my _ duty to preserve the dibni a gll I .am sure ,that - • lignity is not t , ) ue Ina.nta:c.et. u 7 g tat rUICS of this kind. Blandford—l request your Lordship • N iz ie to male affidavit of the facts. The LORD M A yon—i duall sub Tit the case; , arc your paper here, to anot.::er Mag,trqe, mil deckle upon it ; but mit,t ie - ieitt •: 5) think I on ?ht not to receive your ald.v.it zcli rirciimst.riceF. The Secretary lea the papeT and, ;lowed hy . 1 . 1112...12*!‘ end and the I:`,..e.tw, ne t horn tut.:red GuiLu HAL racsrairz, fight-fingered .;ertry, who had o . ofessioilanion; : •,rst tit): el ow d .!arrig• '..:seLl-2 ihew, were lir - :uht up. T. r:bo'l 7,,,, ece , , age d 17, who were :.'eteete',l aking handbercitiefs, were Ett";. commute:;. ssortment of handke: - cL;els alten from the diCeteat Bow STIti.L:T.--Yeiter,Ly, a p'?l'S^l Ing p this Office, chargrz.l w:th mak:rg a tiistt,6tei he Melvin Theatre. I'3l-ser. Irish, One of Akers, stated, that about eleven o'clocii, on T•ar tht, the del:ad:tut passed the ruo;sev.;,l l , • himself into the l'lt th it it fur him, and told him that he had ilot z •... he defendant then ahrse,l him, and str . .. l k low on the cheek. De:Cilia:it 11, atltsi of paid, but said he was tan constinus he check-taker. Mr. Rodwell, one of the yrcpc: : , aid it was niiit his intention to be sere-c, ;l ad totild forego any prosecution, if the ds-f , :r d ::1: „, poloLize in the Public Papers, which the onscated to do, and was discharged. Ma R LBOROUGH - ST ri EET.--•• MOMITS ostor, who had wickedly charged himself aurder of a young woman between Edblitir.h ; .eith, with whom he said he had cohabit!. gain brought up. We stated on the day subset]; 3 the List examination, t':‘at the prisc7:er w a , f, I be the same person who had faely made a sis onlession at Union Hall, a few wee's:s sl..re, fi t .cring a female named Staine,, at Leicester, sr ody, he said, in like manner, he had Ihtov:n fiver there. The prisoner was remande..: r., aa: nd to be afterwards passed to his HAT - rots-GA itunN.--joseph .9,:.!/ and re:.e yesterday brought up in the custody of lead, jun. for final examination, charged witlt ‘tt a•P b thirteen fat sheep, the property of ;Ir lki utcher, of Paddington-street. The prisoners ally committed for trial. Dr. WATSON has publi , hel ancther Orniar, 1..7 on the Radicals to meet on Wednesday &0..: Istant, in . Smithfield, instead of l'insirtry recei-e the Pnixot Rvi:F.ufs An: - At:' aei r most d:tt 'oyr! ...Irreci fueSdaY, about twelve o'clock, one of tl-entr:! curls leading from Williani-stteet to N. Wel:. laarfot all at once so crowded by petoas s'iave second sight of the Ciry Frozcz6oa fra ae'sVharf, and the numerous zvenues aboatilleTt le, as to be . c!ite impassable. The confusra y this Circuit..,tance is ivally •s , :j nd even lusty boys. 1:,-ere thrown down and " led on : and, to add to the bout 50 or 'lO thieves, who had be.:a Teti avocations as itli F.uccess aultitude on Blackfriari Bridge, forced t! , e-3:stlTt s amongst the crowd, and commenced el.m.er rholesale scale. During the space of t e our that this extraordinary tumult I::stcd t•rle m persons lost their watches, women , ' s'!.i latched from their shoulders, and pocket-I:a:la: hiefs out of number were taken. It appears the love of political discussion is grcl lg with the distress of the times. Daring the' x weeks, six new Reading Rooms have sta:::d ; two are beginning in GrPcnock ; and rr4 tst forming in Johnston has ISO Zlembc:s. 'I itely one of the Paisley Readin . 7 Rooms a..-eraTe bout 86 Members, and a box, in tv!:ich occ-,:sica isitozs put id. a time, yielded about a cnsnr) 'he Readers now amount to 174, and it is er2en: to box will yield :C5 this quarter. Ile " vcrage from 120 to 200 Members. A few days ago a labourer, in the employ:nrt brewer at Chelsea, purchased of a Joy Fry? ays, for ninepence : on taking them home, iris a roceeded to repair ti.ern, au v l found concealed tin' le lining, Bai k. no:es to the amount of d.'so. BTIVITE. &ludas., the Hon. 11:s. l'eter de raquiere, of a !oz. Thursday, at I iiishoro:gia, the IllarchiouerA of Potsogure Sattirda.,.,ia Great George-street, t'ae Lady of 1 , 1:n. sq. of a son. EAST-INDI A Bllir",ll.AFlTt7.lCli,liroDE.lTei . (From the Isladras Courier of May 18.) BIRTH. • At Negar ar • .tarn, on the morning of the 11th instant, t of Thomas Boileau, Esq: of a son. The tOth initant, F. A1 , ..mar...1er, Es-. to Miss 7.17iza1 . e.h only d....ughter of Thomas Paul, Esq. LIED. At Hyderabad, on the 14th Ult. Mr. Rc'se-t Pre. The 11th inst. of th.y cholera mor:ms t Mrs. wife of Mr. W. V. - ehster Reilly, aged 1'.9 -fears art: rim. n•r-ai. DISSOLUTIONS OF Wilirnott an,: Co. Cuttom-bouse :g e nts. Arrrlst:v*l 1 "- . : 11 llaing, Carlisle, w'.iip•thorg-tnanuiacturet3. .:^,l 'o l, r Stownt.irktt, erra,:ers. Svinands a d ('!1...1. , "..A. P 3 °! ) r . .a90-dealerg. Simp,ott aria flind: l l. IJev:z.7 , . Ball and • Bowl', tinther-mrrc!:anto. 110Wland, Liverpool, merchants. J. :ire. I'. eerinaablay, hawkers. .11!1vearj al d L l e7 .L •;1. con -merchants. Dickerson a,:d liverrawl, hill ald.l) '' l 7 , e urgc.mi. Simpso rua!t-factors. liizkarbv and Allen, thatvd-rtrmt,!isi - o - . : ....r irt Hek.:mand and Smith, Paough-yard, Shoreeitzh, cork-ram:r,z" turers. Deen and Stzvens, ?Cr a. 1.1 ! A retet. Fen:hut:la-street, nter,hants. Betas and Rake. iottre-`t .4 bo.n-zrakers. I:acar 11: owe., r tr:cs. ix•• and Welch. Bow-lane-, ataara:-..a. J. and M. 31,liawi, Inn-lane, hara , e-dealers. Jones and Co. b 01 ' 4 ,'? and Lower Siaughter, (.11.ouzo.krthire, utaa..ter4. •% 1 T ; Masan ::rd Ti.ornrs,,n, Bishop Irearmouth, dr.•e. ar,d. Manlove, Brist,.l, Smith ham, l'.:!1.1 sine Verbt-F, Gat.rh, a.uts.rr ,, ‘s• alld IA:W1 uxe. Fart-sari, et, silk-Liantifactaier:. ('O.IL NI Alt I,i ET, NOTIIIIIIIts 10. &sips at Market. Ships Sold. hire. 1 it: Newcastle 1171 his od to 14s ed 27 Sunderland :23 39. ed t. ",s 6d 3i Stone 2 48s Cd :., As ua 1 Welsh I 65s Cd . 1 Cinsiefs'a 1 • 51.3 s CS z. 4 ETINLX)N ; Prlnted and tilt h •rl 1 7---- i; • lisNr i' , ik" ; int . g ... ty .I 1... r). ... . . 1 L :.; Teatj ir-j3u n , y ill o ti r ts L .,:lteb or T i t l . : ...h p e case; c p li u g Tßt n clh i sal t eeci y oliLdfsr i f,c s oet 31,clpi7im.dousc_ttis:.tlry:lircl.)11).et.e01:..rnt.,eca3,:17n..talned 1 )72,1• . .rz . ea: me to mal:e affidavit of the facts, -"' . 1. " .• leave your paper here, tna na „., \ I . • • 4 g;'•:: - •te, .. shall decide upon it ; but I a l -- . must ; e;.• ` 0 •..,i• OW 1 think I (viol not to receive --' • - (.... . your al'.l.r.it suc Ti ll follreared by Tilis:l2oed and the 1; . ;: , . : 1;, an r i - e. A l v i ' t .h f i _ o _ I: t n i.,... 1 fi l L I I :D g t tiir.rNeti'd,dt.-I:ArLi.r.:' whor d ay I. rn o, c;ro t, • e 7 e , : c e t -...e v -. : l ii , ' ; lc : door' p..rfe scion ainong,st tit , e ‘ c y t e o r s e v / i. 1 :1 , , 1:,.. ice:a,' I:sneiLt.2:..'.ll .of Fl die al) phew, were br• - :uht up. T. r . - -- . 6 - :. .t-eki 70.•,.. 1)14 FA"N R„ ec ,,, age d 17, v. 11,, were :.'etecte'.l in ti , -; taking handiterchiefs, soli assortment of handle. ch;efs Y . ,:s •'•••• IS -, • •.... as ,! „a I' taken from the dit7e:ent misorers. ,• a. in. BOW• ST It t:ET.--Ye iter,t4 y, a person ~ ..a: it, i 1:. to this Office, chargeh ok•ith mak,rg a c:isti , rba ; ..ith 2 the Adelphi Theatre.P.ober: Irish, One of 1 ' • e ine• cute takers, state:l, that nisout eleven o'clocti, on Te ; mr tint, the def.:ad:tat passed 'dr the rucweve-•;..., hasty 17ased hii - nself into 11:e l'1: ; tit it he wei . .tiiiei t : . ohi after him, and told him that he had no: e •:' the deleadant then ahese,l him, and str•••••;k1:: Arra . r brow on the cheek. Dcheinitat adm,••••:dll,at , • fa h e Vro not paid', but said he was not conscious (.•`15i... Mil the check-taker. Mr. Rodwell, one of the r. , ),:, said it was not his intention to be StTerC, x l .l •,.• would forego any prosecution, if the Lit-f•lnd,lx,.. • e apologize in the Public Papers, which ti ,'..: 2 •• du , conscated to do, and was discharged. UN Ma R LBOROUGH -ST ri EET.--••• MOMITS iVii!':i . 4 t. 1.-• At postor, who had wickedly charged himself -.•'-....• Prtl murder of a young woman between Ldi::',iiri:: b , Leith, with whom he said he had cohabee.l. 1% again brought up. We stated on the day subset: •ed to the last examination, tl‘at the prisr•:er te a , f, ; .of •bri to be the same person who had f.:lselv made a si•; .roe confession at Union Hall, a few wee,:s si:.re, ii, to dering a female named Staiiie, at Leicester, s body, he said, in like manner, he hid ihrov:n i.:c anJ river there. The prisoner was rernar,de..: f 1,... a a : I and to be stfterwards passed to his pill ill. HATTON-GA RonN.--joseph S+:7/ and :::::r . " tal r. ere yesterday brought up in the cnsteiv of ‘V..." Le' Rout, jun. for final examination, charge's! with ,•• 1 ing thirteen ftt sheep, the property of ;•Ir Ikl a butcher, of Paddington-street. 'the prisoners . 6 fuliy committed for trial. Dr. WATSON has publi'hed another Circular, . inn on the Radicals to meet on Wednesday t . N.c.:. 1 ; instant, in Smithfield, instead of Finsbery :,..i. r F'lace, 10 recei-e the Phrxet R.FriF.wfs Ame• e their most ;fld:tti a •-d 'oyr' .: I T-red ! di b TUeSelity . , out nvelve °clock, one of the nr. re courts leading from Williant-street to N. We 1.•,.. wharfot all at once so crowded by peroas ay. 1 ttihave a second sight of the Ciry Prozczsiaa f:. ihe'sYhatf, and the tw.tmerous avenues about the T pie, as to be . qeite iirposs.i!,lc. The cokfu.slc:l , :i • ;. by this eircnor,tance is i•cally ind?i , cribai , :c : ..%-n1 and even lusty boys. I:,:ere thrown down ::td a pled 9 . n : and, to add to the confli,•ll, a 7ir.' : l about 50 or 10 thieves, who had be;:n :‘,:;:.:•••• their avocatious w ith F.uceess an•onest :he es 2 multitude on Blackfriari Bridge, forced thea•selT- in amongst the crowd, and commenced ri. , n.er en wholesale scale. During the space of i e sly half hour that this extraordinary tumult I,, , tcd rine • ten persons lost their watches, women , ' s'!.l .1, tr• snatched from their shoulders, and pocket-haaaa chiefs out of number were taken. . It appears the love of political discussion is gra ing with the distress of the times. During the'''. six weeks, six new Reading Rooms have sue - A ; Paisley ; two are beginning in Greenock ; and cr just forming in Johnston has ISO Mernhees. 1 lately one of the Paisley Readin . 7 Rooms a..-araTe about 86 Members, and a box, in which OCCAS:(:' visitors put id. a time, yielded about 1:s: a came . The Readers now amount to 174, and it is erocar. the box will yield :C5 this quarter. The nev:Soci,;:.• average from 120 to 200 Members. A few days ago a labourer, in the employrner i t • a brewer at Chelsea, purchased of a Joy an C :erser . stays, for ninepence : on tal-ing them home, nic;‘• . proceeded to repair ti.ern, au,l found concealed w:•'• the lining, Bark -mates to the amount of 4 3 0. ~...._ BIRTHE. Sunday, the Hon. 1171. Peter de Baqu:ere, of a sna. Thursday, at I lilshoro.. 4 ll, the Marchioness of Possoshire I: a son. Saturday,hs Great George-street, ele Lady of Wm. ;mil, Esq. of a son. EAST-INDIA BIRTH, lI.AI/117..1G1E.,aup Irj..lTez.