Star. — London, England, 1825-12-12 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY 86SMONS, DECEMBER 10. NEW COURT. TRIAL OF STANLEY DE MIRO! IRELAND. • Stanley 1)e toured Ireland. alias Jones, was indicted for are 'ling, po the' 11 th et October last, six "dozen of knives and forks, and other iitielei , 'value 251. and up.:. waril., the Property aj-sepb The prisoner being pm •to thelsar at nine o'clock, pleaded Not Guilty. lle was dressed in a genteel suit of black. Mr. Martin, of Galway; was on .tbe bench. Owing to he;ng called to Clerkenwell the trial stood over rand noon, and eventually until two o'clock, when the ptis. , ner 4,iolied to the Court to have hjs trial po.tponed until on the ground that his attorney (Mr. 'Nice) was not in Court with Ids defence. 'Mr. Mame said, as tbero,was no al davit before the Court, he hated rise application world toot be attended to. ftira . l.nig discussion; iiifas attired that an affidavit should be put in , which was done. Mr. ALLEY re.isted the application, the reason of which he could plainly (foresee. The fact was, the pti soner Lad an indictment against him at C:erkenvi ell, for a conspiracy, and he only wanted to delay the trial here until the Middlesex Jury were discharged. The prisoner had been a m: , ntb in jail, and his professional advisor with him daily, therefore it gas idle to say he was not prepared with a defence. Mr. LAY 6 for the prisoner, was heard in support of the application, and obse:ved, that because he and his Attn: t.ey had disagreed, be was to be put on his trial without either a defence or vi itnesses. Au:. Set .:tam ARANIN said, that the affidavit was by fir coo loosely drawn to permit the Court to listen to the application, the trial must be proceeded with. Mr. ALLEY hen addressed the Jury for the prosecu tion, and detailed the facts connected pith the case, which sve have given at I l ength in previous Police re ports.' He observed, that there was one circumstance indicative of guilt, namely; the prisoner absconded. Our ancestors consideredilight'a presuluptiOu of guilt, and caused the fugitivei chattels to kefor&tied., The 'wife of the em sec v itor staled, that he linsband lived in Osfoyd-street; and is a silversmith; and cutler. The witness detailed the manner in which the knives, allccils'lerectrdered,. iv d sent to the. • prisoners bottle, 9 1 , Groncester.pliee, and the litany iriteryiews She tad with the prisoner, ilia fallaciqui istonaties of Pliinent. The articles were booked in the tsuilliay; and sent ho:tie, but she expected the money 'oh deliveri, but did not give'orders for the goods to be brought back if the money was not paid. sir. Law said, that the ease appeared to hint to be one more fit titra for the Insolvent Debtors' Court than a criminal inquiry. air. Setieaot AnADAN said, that he thought so from the beginning, and he thought if nothiag more had teen said before the Magistrate than had been Mated ' by the witness, he would not have Committed the prisoner. There was doubtless a frartd •Comrititted; but the prisoner was not put on his trial f;:i that. - • •• Mr Atter said he was afraid the charge could not be sustained. The Jury, under the direction of the Courk, returned a Verdict of acquittal. Mr. ALLEY then put in a warrant to detain the priso re,. in Nevegate until Monday, when he will be removed to Clerkenwell, to be tried on a charge of conspiracy. Adles,ing the prisoner, the Learned Gentleman said, 44 Depend upon it, Sir, you will have justice dune you when you get them." Israel Isaac de fililheins, alias Jackson, was indicted for stealing 1001. in Bank of England notes, and other monies, and certain iiiamond-, the property of Philip ' 1 Lawton. The facts of the case, which have been stated in the Police Reports, were tl'ese; t!'e prisoner was in• the habit. of pledging pro;:etty at Mt. Lawton's shop, in Green-stteet, Leicestet-square. Oa the ith of Match, he %went to the shop, and wished to borrow 160/. on a certain quantity of jewels. These being above the sum required, the shoyinsan unstinted. to advance the 1601. The r honer then said,he, wo - uld redeem some property which was in pledzejor ;$4/ 7 . 114:then requested the shop Man to hand hi m4he kneJs, In ollar that lie might seal them up in a basalt...packet. shopman gave him the jewels:and the prisoner sealed up a packet, which was supposed. tq coplitiq the same jewels, and handed it to the shopman, who, without turther examina tion, took the packet, and paid the prisoner the motley, deducting the 341. In June last the prosecutor was in duced to examine the packet, which had been kept in the iron cl:est, and instead. of jewels, the. pac.ket contained some rubies and emeralds, words neat more than 51, For the prisoner it was contended by Mr. Cuttort 91:t, *gm appeared on his behaji, that 10444:My had tite , :n cgtm mitted, but poll a (rand. The Court allowed the case to go to the Jairx, old in the event of the prisoner being found 4 ui!iy, the point tould lie trzutd tti.:!•ere . the tht foilnd die prishber'Gniity. " • • Jan; es - Ryan and Joa n kgrno %y . eff pksced at the.bar on 4 chirge . o osamifitik end eutaim id tea r . Jacobi, - ar id; 415 rp VAI 91; oVker, b u ha,* pas t o Y elali on die' 'night' if i t he: 2lith of tkiventker, eke Upycifiiix was r'assings the etriiii of "AtiOeiat . 1.1 e Theatre, Wten ihe — wafqtid' by . ' a - iiinaitsr: of idle . 4:121 Caere trandro,g neac` her ,; among other;, she sAq. e r eri:oner t lkail 11 1?.4 4 44, She put her hand. had bee Packet to take ow. her- 111+4 kerebief, her; slie discriwered the hand of the oilier. va r. saner (here. Ile with.die'st .ii;aid then she ihe money menttoned in, Ott sndicfment. *rte pu.rs,os4Mi i :. ney, and fottunately obtaining the it sti - srtnilCß of alft;* street officer, he was takeit into custody. The Jury found thins 'both Gvilty. .. • A distressing accident occerred at . New nal, fleet, nolmfir th, Lincastei, lest, eseek. In the newly erected bt hooter{ l!iti:Siefitey 'MAO house; at that yhicer six men, who hid - been engaged Op the prsmils, tlugether! v..itti the Above-mentiorm4k ciepileman. and his brother. were about to leave the brewhcnise, neatly sist.oilock in the evening, after hripg concluded their. does labour. The whole party nere, •strind f rig Oak S lane, boil! r v.hich had been brought. tkptir Pine cif being ref, when one oi. the,u.obierire4,--'f this place will fall in helot..! morning." Scarcely . htid he uttered -the words W hrp the root and, iilfs ir.l) b irith a tremendous crash, bur. ing the eight Kr.aPOA tiader the rubbish. We are happy In having it, in biir Power. to add, tb4 no lives were 10, t; Mr. P. Moothottse's arttt was broken, and the ejes o f his brother, and a rnAn namod; Bean, em ploxe4 as a so *filled with lime; that it is eAlectOKTwi.l) another man, a , house. carpenter, has also suffered . by the. force with which a brag-nail was driven through the &sky part of hisarm. ErcOti,ng the.' "suitiOned by those whose eyes were ID :q4. w, Bing, tik men* ire in a fair way of rt. , ot covery ro .theit Irciun‘ *PS braises. the • accideet appevts to have 'occurred-front we skill in thwarear tins clef thn !Wilding. • CLERICAL INTELLIOENCE. OXFORD, Deena = 10. The 27th ult. the Bishop of Hereford held an Ordination in-the Chapel of Winchester College, when the following Gentlenien were ordained: Draernss—Augustus flare, li. A. Neiy College,Oxford ; G.Jran I, LB. N. Pembroke College. Oxford; A. W. Letchinere, Pembroke College, Oxford'; W. Webiper, examined Student in Civil Law, Jesus College, C.ambridge, T. Taylor Lewis, B.A. St. John's College: .Cambridge; and A6tllp flail gsraivr, RA- Jesus Col lege, Cambridge,. Patzers—Edward Wickham, B.A. New College, Oxford; J. A. Hansom-Beszetinose College, Oxford; and 'John Evins, Magdalen College, esnibridge. • The following 'objects are proposed for the Chancellor's Prizes for the ensuing year, Fos LATIN Verisas--.• Monte, Pyrensi." Fut AN Esiot..no 'F.ss...v —4 4 Is a rude or a refined age more favourable to tle production of viorki °fiction r "on A LAIIN ESSAY—" Quibus pracipue de causis in artium Ilberalium studiis Romani Oracis viz pares, nedum superiores twaserint." ' The first of the above subjects intended for those Gentlemen of the University wholave ndt exceeded four years from the time their matriculation; and the other two for such as have exceeded four, but not completed seven years. Six Boole blzwonaara's Pat=e—For the best composition in English Verso, not containing either more or fewer than fifty lines, by any UndergAduate wit° has not exceeded four years from the time of his matriculation—" Train's Pillar." _ _ The Exercises are all to be sent under a sealed cover to the Registrar of the University,on or before the first day of May next. None will be received after that day. The author is required to Conceal his name, and to distinguish his composition by what motto he pleases ; sending at the same time his name sreled up under another cover, with the motto inscribed upon it. Nu person who has already obtained a Prize will be entitled to a second Prize of the same description. The Exercises to which the Prizes shall have been adjudged will be repeated (after a previous rehearsal) in the Theatre, upon the Commemoration Day, immediately after the Public Orator's Creweian Oration. Thursday last, Mr. William Cripps, of Trinity College, was elected to the Vinerian Scholarship, !vacant by the admission of Mr. Bellamy, of St. John's College, to a Fellowship on that four. (ration. The other candidates were Mr. Wyllie, of Balliol College, and ai r . Evans, of Jesus College. The same day the following Degrees were conferred : Doceim DI CIVIL LAW—Phillip Williams, Esq. late Fellow of New - College, Vinerian Professor of Common Law, Grand Com pounder. Manlius im Atsgs--Ilev . . James Allan lb.rk, Balliol College, Grand Compounder ; Alexander. Atherton Park, Balliol College. • BASH ACAS of Awls—George Dlonitington, Worcester Col legiiooltd May, Exetei College; Chailes Gillbee, Queen's Cl.ol 19ge • Horatio Todd, Queen's College ; Richard Lewis, Magdalen Had; George. Thomas Pactor; Jenkins, Pembroke College; Wil l i - Hans Leslie, Litictiln College ; Arthur Lewis, Trinity College ; Wadham Locke, Metten*College. The hey. Jamei Saumarrz, M.A. of Christ Christ, has been presented to the Rectory of HUggate, in the East Riding of York. CA3IBUIDGE, Deczusta 9. At a Congregation on Wednesday last, the following degrees were conferred:— Doexon IN Parsec—Edward J. Seymour, Jesus College. BACHMAN IN Dsvniny—Tbe Rev. R. R. Faulkner, St. John's College (Coinpounder), Matteis or Axis—Thomas Rawson, Trinity College (Com pntititle:f),; William Cornwell, Jesus College. flaertet.oas sx Cute. Law—Johr) Dick Burnaby, Emanuel Col le; Rev. William Gane, Trinity. Hall (Compounder); Rev. ttry Good, trinity Hall. Bacirxxoas or Aces—l - fenry Reginald Yorke, St. John's Col late; Willfarti Cave Humfrey, St. Peter's College. At the above Congregation Graces to the following effect passed the Senate Tu upoitit . Professor Starkie ; Mr. Tindal, of Trinity College; and" Mr. Alderson, of Caius, Counsel to the University. To increase the funds of the library by a quarterly contribution o( one shilling and sixpence from each Member of the University, excepting Siaers. 'To rescind the 6th regulation of the previous examination, viz —" That every person when examined 'hail be requiFed to con stiue some portion of each of the subjects so to be appointed ,• to explain the grammatical construction of - particular passages; and to answer printed, questions relating to the evidences of Christianity, and to the geography, chronology, and history of the othei subjects of examination :" And to substitute the forowing, vis.—" That every person when examined shall be required, lit. To translate some porticin of each of the subjects appointed as aforesaid; 2d. To construe anti ex plain passages of the same ,• and Sd. To answer printed questions relating to the evidences of Christianity." To allow an additional day for the examination ; to put the exa mination under the superintendence of the Pro-Proctors for the time heal ; and to authorke the PrO-Proctorit and the four Exa mluert to require the . attendance, at one and the same time, of no greater number of the per.ons to be examined than can be properly accommodated in the enate•lseuse. accu.amasvis,s sarimmon. The Rev. T. K en - Ilion , B. Chrigt Church , has been Seemed to the perpetual - Curacy of li . arrourgate, on the nomination of the Rev. A. Cheap, Viear of Enaresbronghorold by the resignation of the Rev. J. L. Lugger. who , has been appointed to the Curacy of Titkenham, in tins county of Somerset. THE NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. An.mina.li• rl~iiirr~i FROM TDB DUBLIN 'VINING MAIL. A Muster. roll of this troop of independents. hat b.en published under the sign of authority, for the purpose, of:coni.iniing the world, that if not quite so numerous, it is to the full as respectable as its predecessor. Ou• Post has phi - awn the principal names iuto rythmical cirder, for the greater easement of recollection, thus— , The Gaseys—the Cljpthes, The Kelks—dae. FS/inches. The Ohgarffs—CoopeAs, Ell'ajsa;Friealts. acid OEM% The' pyl.s, and the 4 D9wialid!‘ The . Nangle.s-- 7 the Belle4s4, • • The Mial!Mrs—the Nrulirters, Thi Coppingers—Cteans, 4nd: lloimeye and }Capes I\l'i r ehnels—Nlae. • Mie.Tfe'tinots, and 11.irtins. ThViii'its and rtir /Deities' (One Jack—t'other )Ikl Thel.ounies—the Caret's, The Lalorp—O . Learys. O'Farrels-o . l4riesii} O'Ronrkes and Oliyatas, O'blalleys—O'DonneUa, O'Connots—O'Conoells, • o . 4lsiels and O'Bradys, O'Neils and (Oh—Ladies!) • O'Osirmalssr : o'lLeoghs, And. a great many O's, Whose names scorn to chime To the jingle of rhyme. Our Rhymster's Pegasus"broke down at the O'Shatrgh. nessys, O'Raffert7s, O'SulliVans (of Roaring Water), Thady. Murphy,:aud various . ,!ther Pindaric piseiromitte, agnornina, and cognomina, Eros oersu dicere non est. Canada P.ipers to the 4th tilt. which we have. re. ceived, state that the fire in the woods had enti,rgy subsided. Very extensive subscriptions were entered into for the relief of the. poor sufferers of blirarnichi.. 111. September last a burglary was committed its the . house of the British Consul-General in Pctersburgh.. r . Tw,o of the robbers, were discovered a few days ago by, de. vigilance of the Chief of Police. The cash stolen vie? spent ; but. thf wateks, and the greatest part of .the. other valuables wcrefouttd, in the possession, of the thieves, and returnecl,to.liiyAulat. BAYI4Y. FIR&T. APPgAltAle- a. COO O l4l fact,, durbrarisc year tam* paror,er appeared either u Dr . u_ry, or Cocreat.ga r . is:weircimuulce witikeizt . pusW in j tie , Idatort tit *4,44. . • ; 1 ; • PORTSMOUTEI, DIKEMBER 10. Thursday, the Egginton transport, Lieutenant J. S. Godden, ariived in a 9 days from Malta, anti 11 from Gibraltar, with Mails, Government dispattlle', invalided soldias, and seamen, women and children, and 235 tons of returned Ordnance and 4s;avat Stores. The passengers are—Lieut. and faintly, Rny'al Engineers ; Adjutant M'Fadden, 63.1 regiment ; Lieut. Citiine and family, 9ith regiment ; Dt, Helmer), Hospital Staff. The weather at Malta had been unu sually severe, several days of heavy and incessant rain with cdld winds having occurred. Sir Harry Neale, in the Revenge, 7t, left Malta for Nagle,, on the 21• t of September. On the .27th of Septe;t.ber, a French frigate and a corvette passed up to the Eastward.— Two Greek pational schooners had arrived at Malta, from a cruise, ta ; ride out their. qoaratitine. Strong sus picions were eatertained of their having plundered merchant vessel,. Ou the ?Sill of September the Dutch Admiral WattenbecE. arrived from Minorca, in the Holland, 74, with a corvette and brig in company They victualled acd avivered, and sailed again on a cruise. The Naiad and Alacrity were at Smyrna ; Sybille at Corfu ; the Algerine bad gone to the Smyrna station; the Wcazle, 10, to Corfu ; the Seringapatam, to Naples. The Lady Mary Pelham packet, did not arrive at Malta until the 27th of October. On the same day arrived the Chanticleer, to refit. The Egginton spoke the American squadron off Cape de Gatte, under the command of Commodore Porter, heating to the east ward. The Colombian privateer, General Soublette, of eight ga•is, and 106 men, commanded by a Captain Cunningham. was lying at Gibraltar, intercepting the Spanish trade, and annoying them very much. On the 19th ult, as the Spanish squadron, consisting of two brigs, of 20 guns each, and a schooner of 16 guns, with a convoy, were running down past the rr ck, a running fight ensued, the privateer endeavout ed to intercept the convoy, but the dastardly Spaniards sheered off. Capt. Cunningham, received a grape shot through his wrist, and the arm has since been amputated. 'Dorm days be'ore the Egginton left Gibraltar, this privateer got under weigh, stood out, and captured a Spanish settee from Majorca, and brought her in. The Victoria transport, Lieutenant Grigg, arrived at Gibraltar, from Plymouth, on t/ e 26th of /qovember, hiving recruits on board 'for Cmfu. On her passage home the Eg ginton picked up a cat v.l-built boat, apparently a Spanish one, but was obliged to cut it away in a gale 400 miles south-west of the L'zard. The William ; Harris transprit may be shortly expected, with a depot detachment, froM the -lonian Islands. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 111/1 4 1TING. The Earl of Derby's wag-hounds meet to-morrow at Sanderstead JoHite, F..sq.'i foi bounds will meet on %Vcdne•day, at the 19 mile Wont; blersthani-road ; and Saturday, at Chipstcad Church. The Surrey fox hounds Will meet on Thursday, at Butley Hill; sod Saturday, at Oodstone. The hirriers will meet on Wednesday, at Sly mes Oaks; and Sa. turday, at Satiderstead. WRESTLING. The wrestling champions of Devonshire and Cornwall are about to contest the Honour of champion of England. Abraham Cann, of Devon, writes to Polkinghorn; of Cornwall, that be has deposited 160 soya. in the Exeter bank, U. his stake. Polkinghorn is an inn keeper at St. Columb. -The artick;s to be observed are 1. Each shall play in fair jacket, shoe, and stocking. 2. Each shall take one fair . hold by th e. collar at the commence ment of the torn, and also at the resumption of the play after a fall. 3. No bold to be taken but by the jacket. 4. The person who throws the first three back falls to be declared the winner. 5. Not more than ten minutes' time to be allowed between each turn ; and in case either should fail to come forward at the expira tion of that time, the fall to be given to the person appearing at the scratch. BONERS. Brown, the powerful opponent of Shelton, has announced his de termination to put in a claim for the Cliampimichip. Ward is, in a ' manner, bound to dispute the point. * lk must, notwithstanding his inferiorily.in weight, fi;lit the big one, or be no longer styled the Champion of lingland- r .siiice amu bearing that title, must main tain it " against all cnmeG•." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANVON-110USE. Saturday, a black man, nearly seventy years of age, with • head as grey as that of a badger, was brought before the Loan Maros, bytheOverseers of a parish, charged open a case. of bastardy. Tripp, the beadle of the parish, stated that Lloyd, the prisoner, had no idea of casting a doubt upon the alleged paternity, and his wife, so far from feeling as meat wives would •prohal..ly feel untie such circumstances, bad determined to nurse the child herself, psnvided it bore. the colour. of btr.husband, who was as yet childless, and who had a very 'rear. desin to be a father. The Loan Marais asked the defendant whether. he had anything to say upon the subject? The idack grinned and shook his head. " I've no objection," said he, " ily Lord, to take care of de young one, so that it happen to be buy own, and we'll sown see dot." lie then leered at his wife and his frail companion, who seemed to be on the best of terms with each other. The Loao l .lla.voa asked the latter how, in the name of all that was horrible, she could have ever thought of injuring the peace of Alr,s. Lloyd? Alm. Lloyd answered the question with a smile. She declared that her husband waaa good Fenn*, and that she felt no animosity at all upon the occasion. As for the babe, if it proved to be the right colour, she. would take.the greatestcare of it, and if it proved white she hoped the parish would look opt for another fattier. Rachel Jacobs, the second or third woman who saw the defend ant's" visage iii his mind," kissed the book, and upon being desired to pOint out the father; " There he Stands,* said she," that 'ere old Gentleman. ". Tripp said, that to dolls. Lloyd justice, she was one of the most indulgent of wives, for the moment she heard what bad hap pe4l to Miami, she said she would be godmother to whatever Gott pleased to Send, and was sow actually employed in Making baby clothes. The Loan Naxos seemed not at all surprised at the contested, manner in which Dies. Lloyd bore the news that her husband had tiausferred his (liaison to 'Maher Wonsan; but his Lordship could not help again expressing hid 'amaitintent at the strange spirit of rivalry with which Rachel had been . seized. Rachel Jacobs held down her head, and pleaded the disparity of years, which gave the defendant such an advantage over her. ". Why, how old are Your . said the Lotus tviaitea, who did net think abe was such a chitken as she wished to be thought. Ilachele. Lloyd, your Lordship, is nearly seventy, and I'm only forty.-one. Ale Loan Alooroe admitted that there was a disparity, but he thought 'that tbe !oats of the female was mutely an excuse, not: Sittbitindine the powerful temptation to which she was exposed. Wm order was rhea made out; but if the child should turn oat ,wb(te, the.pariih officers meet disregard the oath of Rachel, and .titot :by judgment to another, trial amongst the inhabitants of Duke s-place. GUILDHALL. 4eannder Crowley, an Irish labourer, was brought up on sue pin of being connected with a robbery. , 11r. Davis, a Jew, residing in 801 l Head-court, Newpte-street, sgated, that during the absence of the family for an hour or,two, on Pak exening, their female servant absconded, carrying with her 'a geld watch, and a Lady's bead pine with a silver snap, contain- Inglbout M. in guineas, haff-goinets, and seetu•shilling pieces,.and allvpr coin. No tilling/ could be obtained of the girl ; and the i groprid of suspicion against the prisoner was merely that he was the.4o's sweetheart, and had boon seen in her company in White 'chapel about xis hours prior to her ranging away. The Alderman (Cox) remanded the prisoner. • 11tary Ann Childs, the girl who Lad been Chattel on ou . of stealing a bag of sovereigns ham & public-house, compt ahw lic!l her master, the landlord, inctead of giving her a half-sev er • 4 he made is parade about before the Alderman, su pport tl 4. she had got another place, even refu sed . to pay her s s . w„,_l 4 to her, and give up her clothes . The officer, Daly, *l7 ~,4 * her in custody, she said, belarved her to be innocent, and li procured her a new situation. The Alderman sent a n l „,, l her wages a n d ;; tlse landlord by c e lothesof the arshalmen, desiring hi m toe s gir. M BOW.STRRET. VIACAIS AsO Vrtos.—Saturday a sturdy blacksmith r e g o appearance as defendant in a little case of assault, in Whi c h his , tenance was more that of a plaintiff, for it was adorned v r i,c 4l6 d r y transverse plataters and other marks of ha r i al 4 . 13 • bundled. — s" Prttty roughly The accuser, was • brisk clever. looking little fem a l e who 6.1 ev idently not suffered so much, as Vulcan i n t h e contest. was an attendant in the house where be lodged, mid 05 1 14 '7 turning home late en Friday night, he began is ply his evin t e. - her with more fervor than delicacy. Sh e repulsed his advaluti with pper spirit, until the contest, which bega n ; 1 .trre to hostility. lie forg . etting that he was n o t b e l a b ouring h, owl, molliter maims iasposuit with the force of a sledg e h 4 ,01,1.. s b erea toung up the candlestick, applied it so f orc ibl y to cis, that the blood followed An rushing out of doors to be united If Celia so unkindly linock'il or no. to a‘c,rtun wttich4 Le w v a e s r, as the provocation These little rumpusses cannot happen in well regt a4 tenni without bringing together the whole hottlehoki to restore peace a e - . i harmony. Accordingly mistress, met ce ,, cu li, oll, .:1 , CO* ran. stoodil v e aListtainneen.eepofeitd!Je Hoverer, appeared to be on the side of the gallant, .h e ,„, 1 giaen jcts or the th s e po tvi tt o o the custody of the watchman, and after submitting his broke n b„4 to a surgical operation, be was conveyed to the wateh.b one ift a sad. plight. The poor fellow, in his defence, &tined that it wa s alfa joke; but as it seemed to be one of a practical nature, the Ma gistrate told him that he must find ba il for a breach of the peace. " And what am I to do with my broken bead, yo ur worship?", said be. " I don't know," said his M oribtp ; " get it node whole as soon as you can, and be careful not to put it in ouch danger for the future." LAMBETH-STREET. Mr. Li lley, a butcher, in Whitechapel, was charg e d arid, nt. dug the hand of an old man. The complainant had purchased& small steak, and thinking it not sufficient, he pointed to asu f t hr small piece which he wished to have, !dying his first purchar ~ the block, and when about to talc it up, Lilley swore a lktud hs would chop off his fingers. The poor man not suppodno,,,, 4 fulfil his threat, attempted to take it, when 'Alley chappe t it ia gers with a knife in a shocking manner. The Magistrate reprobated his conduct severely, and he compensated the poor man, he should send the use he tni, when he agreed so to do, and they departed for that purpos e . WOrtSEITP-STKEIRT. SWINDLITIO.—Satiirday, this office was Muth crowded, al* by silk-manufacturers from the neighbourhood of Spita!fields log iSethnal-green, to witness the examination of a person mixed N o Atkinson, who bad been arrested the preceding evening, ehar v i with various fraudulent transactions. , It appeared that he was in some way connected wi-h a g ni calling themselves " Ale xander Welch and Co." general wale . housemen, 76. Queen-street, Cheapside, who have for wort manda past dealt extensively in the silk trade, and are now charged nib having defrauded various manufacturers of that artick of propeni to a very considerable amount. The prisoner was first planed at the bar in the public once, bat in consequence of some arrangement between the Sitting Magi:. trate (Mr. Biontm), and Mr. Dennis, of Austin-friars, who ap peared professionally for the complainants, the prisoner was re moved to the private room, and it was ordered that the witnesses should be admitted and examined separately. Several witnesses gave evidence of different acts by which the prisoner bad obtained possession of their goods to a considerable extent. The further bearing was postponed until evening. he: upon the application of Mr. Dennis, the examination was fur. cher postponed until Monday. At this last examination, Mr. Miller, the solicitor, and sever) Members of the Guardian Society, were present; and it is under. stood that the future psloeeedings will be conducted by them. UNION HALL MI A Atan. j64 , alin Ex t v h st e ao Hos. tuanta cipt. sv C ifa sual ome z or P w o u t.co b a ro at u r s .-- ht Sa be tu fo r r d e ay t , Esq. under the authority of a hakes corpus writ, he being a prisoner within the walls of the King's Bench, obtained at the instance of Mrs. FrancesVitellis liaspaldo, to whom be was married last May, in Paris,at the Britannic Ambassador's house, and by whom he was now charged with having contracted marriage with httr, hiving at the same time a lawful wife living. The examination was carried on in the private room, in consequence of the Office being filled with parties engaged in other cases, and much interest was excitA on a:count of the high respectability of the pucks engazed in ow proceedings. Several witnesses having been examined to prove both Dunkin and others continuing to arrive, the case was ordered to stand cve. Mr. Butler was understood to say, that be should at once mkt an indictment, the Assizes being n ,ve at hand. After a short discussion, the prisoner was taken back to she King's Bench, with the understanding that he would be prosecuted without delay. TOWN-MALL. Henry Thomas, a hackney coachman, was on Saturday bra* before Alderman Slum, by Mr. Gill. a surgical student maligns Weston.street, Bermondsey, on a summons for charging mere thas his fare, who stated that Muter Thomas wig called from the stand in Gooch-street, Tottenham-court-road, to take up at the antes! of Thuruhaugh-street. Fituoy-square, and convey the creophimat to Weston -street, Bermondsey, to set down two friends in lap* sage at the Post Office, Lombard -street, and for which setvire le demanded 4s. 6d.'and took it. To this Master Thomas, a son of the whip, said, "fl tell year Worship all I knows of this here business, and I knows that I base measured every inch of the ground my tits travelled over by lir wheel of our club." Your club ?" said his Worship. " Tehour club," answered Jebu ; " it's established to protect us honest coach men, and I knows the wheel clicked in Southamptoa.smst , Bloomsbury ; in Middle-row, Holborn ; in NeMgate•Streef, is Lombard-street, and the three miles and a half clicked hAlf a furYog this here side of the Gentleman's lodgings; but the Gentleman soy have it measured again if be likes, for I bates dishonesty." tits Worship paused in admiration ! The complainant stared it thetas avis, and was content to take the honest man's word. " Oct milu t time, your Worship," said this rare bird. " You are entitled tor! shillings," said the Magistrate. " 111 pay it," said the stud t in - : - " And the expenses." said the Clerk. " I'll pay them aloh !1i the Gentleniati. 'the coachman drew the nether side of the ric k sleeve of his dreadnought athwart ibe crazy clap of his.easiorillg Gentleman shelled cut—the Magistrate looked—coacheegn l44 and the audience burst into a fit of roaring laughter. Thursday an Inquest was held at Nottinghar, os view of the body of JOhn Wing, an infant of two months old, whose death was occasioned by four drops of laudanum being administered the preceding day, for the purpose of lulling it to sleep. Mr. White, a surgeon, stated that one drop of laudanum would have Dna sufficient to have caused the child to hive slept for twelve hours! The Jury returned a vetdict, that the ts tuld's death was occasioned by the injudicious and un prudent administration of laudanum by its mother• •-- - . - DIRD. -- Monday, in Chester House of Industry, being in his 94th Tett, John Singleton, who rode for the Si. Leger, Lord Rocidetb alp.. brown bay filly, by Sampson, in 1776, being the firm yeas that ill' tainting and popular race waitron, and which he won. • sa. 111916 DAT. 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