Star. — London, England, 1828-01-11 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL& Captain Kennedy, In Greed-street, Park-lane, from Paris; Ma. pot Robinson,* Path-street, `Tom Dublin ; Mrs. and Sim Vale. fo Montagwoquare from iklibton ; Mrs. and Miss Morton, in Albensarirotrovt, from Paris; Madame and Mariestoloollo Broglie, its Vall4nall, from Punk Cattalo Memo, in 514 Roy*. street, from Porton Barracks s Mrs. and bliss Proctor, in lioster., set-urea, from St. Lawrence, in the isle of lhisst ; .1. Watt Xers. at the . Bernets Hotel, liernen4zreet, from his seat, Mies *, Haw, Grantham, Lincolnshire; the Marquis of Bath; at flits Boom is Gromenor-square, hem the Cont9tent • Cargo and Mrs. Mann. Orroverior•street from .forfolk ; . and Mrs. Uwe, as the itoyallriotel, 3t. Jatate'sntretes from their seat its Meta ; G. Rapti% Esq. at dhto, from Snag ; Captain = w ords, at ditto, feins t war ; G. Thomson, Esquire, * ditto, from Norfolk ; Goan* Onnyer, at the Spring-garden Hotel. k a . p ac k ; J. Wilmot, Kok et the British Hottl, &nays -street, from belated; °rain Ogilvie, at ditto, from a tour; Mt. and lin. Daniell% and Falsely, at the St. George's Hotel, from WM shot c oun t s . St. Get mains, in Park-crescost, from a tosn.Lwali Llistisay,* Albentarlastreeti from Lincolashire • the Monks* of Lowdown._ from hie scat, Bowled Park ; the th:baig Isargassi.. let mat, Fafsaksai, Very / St. if.datned's, Suffolk. front Worksop Maw, Notts; J. S.. Murton. Kok and Miss Marriott, is B ra ., street, frook.Norfulit ; Thomas Pane. Bak at Foetus's Hotel, St. Jitnees.stroel, from hi. seat he Burr/; Norris, Faq.'neolifto, front tear; Camila and Mrs. WZra t Bath foals Mktg-. ton-asset, lies as and 'White, et dlc o, frogs the Kurth; J.BeanatePao Kn. 14•1 11111 % friseirastrel• COMMERCtiilitnifltlENcE.:.(Tfus DAY). In Plantation Scans. the business transacted tbroughoutthe week has been rather ostensive, and the stronger descriptions b.•r advanced is. per owl. The Refiners and Grocers continue to pur chase freely. The business this inornirtgbas not been to any rateu' The deliveries since this day week have been large, and the ftod , therefore has further decreased. The sale of Mauritius Sirgar• 01 Wednesday obtained prices about ls. per cwt. higher than last sale. Pa*a for shipment is in demand at the former prices—tbe deliveries sines this day week have been above 15,000 lbs. The deliveries of oilier East India spices have been also extensive. Ross—The business in this article is not extensive, and the price of Leeward. rather heavy. The comparative stuck is about th same u at this period last year. slilierettee letween the !Acids sad the Whigs 'W I gt own so smell that those tvtti parties no longer coon -1 terbalanced each other in The Bing% Councils, but acted vr , th an niudirnity of pitrpose which threw undivided jbovier owe their hinds, and left the priti ciples M luicsent Toryism no strength. and scarcely any reprecentation in the Cabinet. Has then is al i deficiency td. he fitted_ up i a•ld it his (iracc should) propose to remove the iMperfection, and to vivify the neglected branch, by recalling Mr. Peel to the service of the S Ate, there is not a OMR in the country wiro would not rejoice at the return of an active and ta lented MinistrV, Who. though the champion of a distinct tiolnical interest, unites to that character an expansive 'mind, a sound judgment, and the most enlightened It is not unlikely that, satisfied with this infusion of Itrength into the Tory branch (if a combined Admi ;pistration, his Gnice would make no change in its leading principle, and would entrust the guidance of eirsirs to the able and experienced hands of his illus %sinus brother the Marquis Wellesley. In this case very flew other alteratii.ns, it any, would become necessary : for the .noble M..rquis tint only shared the friend ship, but the politic sentiments of our departed Minis ter. 11 was in conjunction with Mr. Canning that, in 3812, he made overtimes to the Whigs, and endea orired to form that very coalition of parties which he how finds ready existing to his hands. He could not, therefore, object to act with men whom he had once thiught entitled to his confidence, and -whoisi his friend had tried and proved to be so, in the short btu eventful career which they had run togethef. Neither, we have reason to believe, would there be any reluctane. on the par t of the Whigs, to co-operate with a States whose accession would secure the performance of the sp. tern and olirt of Mi. Canning, which they have adoptest ratbeir own Thi, mutual approximation would rendrrH the are angentents easy arid prompt,two very great advan tages on the eve of a Session of Parliament, whilst the 'presence hi Mr. Pay. an the Cabinet would satisfy the Toties that their principles, and the integrity of the Constitution inChurch and State were not in any danger. We do not say that alt these probabilities will be realized, but it appears 'to. us that if they should come to pass. ell the hostility of.parties throughout the land' would cease, and she country would at length possess a strong, scvind, and well balaner.o Administration. FROM THE BRIGHTON (MUr fa. As the tioseified far the meeting of Parliament chew nigh, Mr. Hopes thought it right to come to some on derstanding as to the much talked of Committee of Fi nance. He accordingly looked about him for the Hon.. Members of whom it was to be composed, and prepared a list ccutnit.4l,3 the 'amok of fourteen individuals, on whiett he consulted ottani official Members of the • House as Commons, u to the names of the remaining seven. Much to bik surprise, he was then, for the first .time, inforatert that a perfect list was already in she hands of Mr. Huskisson, which had been draan up by Mr. Tierney, and was approved of by the former, in which list the name of a Noble man, taiJouliedly of the first respectability, but whose opinions, on fioanci $1 matters, 'are, it is supposed, not in unison wilt . those which shave been hereto bre • acted open, was set down as Chairtitan. Mr. Harries instamty wrote to Lord Goderich ,express ing his a,toneshotent at what he had leashed; to which Lord Undesich wrote in reply an apology for his part in the transacri adding. that it Kid been dot* with the view of conciliation. Mr. Ijerries's an swer to this letter, was, we understand, to the follow ing effect t--that - tit 4ar as his Lordship was concerned. he was ready .47 accept the excuse i but for Gen• l'emrn posseising the experience and discrdiora, ,ot Mr. Tiernsy and Intr. Huskisson. th.:te could be no excuse whateau t - And be i either stated, that it he was to have no, share or control in the preparation of so important a router, of which he would have to bear the .responsibility, he must beg leave to taw • dir tjis re'sigha.ion. Several explanations subsequently took place; but thus the matter in effect at present stands. or rid stand, on piatisiay S. and it formed probably one of the subjects. Avon which Lord Godetich would have to confer with his Majesty. The Lord Chao cellar cad Mr. Harries, we are happy to learn, stand 5: oily by each other. in opposition to the machi nations of the Cabinet Whiglinst. COURT CJRCULAR. . . Prince tsespase entertained numerous parties of the Nobility anti Gantry on Wednesday and yesterda7 at his seat at Claremont. The Duke sad Duchess of etageres, accompanied by Princess Emma of Carotene and the Prince of Howastraus Laeoexecta left town yesterday afternoon for their *cat in Beshy-park : their Royal Highness's Hoosehold left the Admiralty in the course of the mornios,for Busby- Hescissoot bad a conference with Viscount Goamumr yes. torday, at his maiden* be Downinrstreet. Prince Users traasasted ;Asians witita . e 1 Dom= yesterday at the Fureign Cake, Downing-street. Mr. Peel. arrived ot Ms residence in Privy . Gardens yesterday, from the .eat s Sr Joint sucLizl, at m3rw6ekt Park. Sasses. The Doke of lili.tinGrox visited the Right Hon. Gentlentaa. The atartTslenis of the Duke of Souse is the King's Palace at Xessington are undergoing a thorough repair. - CHELTENHAM, JAN. 10. - • • AMMiliat war latest arilvals are the Earl of BIBAIICKAMP, the Mon. lea &alba, Colonel Catatus, ideutennot-Colonsl blur" Major .Plitroosox, it:.—:mss town Is at present quite fOE, and. not. w *kneading tbe ie-v approach of the sitting of Parliwneet, theta UVie isot appeal apses disposition to auk fw the Metropolis. C. lentil ikaaaa.sr's hounds continise to throw off twice a week. Oa batoriay last they found at Weston Park—the lbw linkage'. %tub ,r= r . a beautiful courier:~ wa-- 6446 4 Presto o custurs, alter a 111 n o OW bout atal .15 wioutria, - sioae the cleverest style. • i• • • • a pt DI I . f' II • Al t • 0 C te BO la CI ice ng , QII 4d a• try ch ited be ; 0 ' 4° 41 ate, Ire , It' ►cbe , deb' ties Is I ►lion oas lets e of se iviei a »b' his b Won he he • NCO tiv NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The LORD Hunt Ammar. held a Levee yesterday at the Admi ralty for Naval OMcrrs. The Blonde, of 46 guns, at Portsmouth, and the Tribune, of 4s pas, at Chatham, are ordered to be prepared for service. Dead., JAN. 10..—Wind S.W. P 01171.3600 TD, JAP 10.—Wind E.—Sailed the General Paine, Tauseorr, for Madras. n 161101371. Jan. 9.—Wind E.=Arrived the Commerce, Users, from I atania • Fortuna BOLKIIURST, front Cadiz; Indust ry. SANAA, from S eville; dandy, CsuaLvot4 rom Newfoendland; Solace, Caoss, from Denia ; W. Kitson, Roams, from Newfound land; Pomona, COWIN, from Denia ; and Lady Amherst, PtilULlts, from Messina. Jan. 9,—The Walter Matthews, Coot, arrived here from Rotterdam, passed, on the 7th instant, a large full-rigged foreige vessel, her stern was carried away, apparently water logged, atm abandoned, supposed to have struck on the Lemon on the 10th in giant. The above vessel has been brought into the Humber Is) four smacks. By some papers found on board, chid ly of an Mt; _slate, it appears-her name is the Asile, Captain Luca, of Dantalc. .• IN.rmourn. JAIL 9.—The Portuguese frigate Pearla, and tio Teyo (Tagus) brig, came in from Torbay on Sunday, and nuo await the arrival of Don Moen The Britutnart, 10, Captain. R. H. Mamma, arrived on Monday, front Portsmouth, to yeti the Plymouth station. The Vigilant ketch, Lieutenant H. MLitt- Dirff, sailed on Tuesday to cruize. The Infernal bomb vessel, Captain GILLIMILT, is hourly expected at this port, from the River The Royalist tender arrived yesterday from Portsmouth. Re main—in Hamoase, the Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castk, Genoa Erebus. Linnet, Reynard, Nightingale, Bramble, Tyrian, Antelope, and Hope transport; at the Island, the Leveret and Royalist ; tie Sound, the Briton, Undaunted, Iltitomart, Bittern. and Pearl:, and Teyo (Portuguese), and Cato, Hayden, Jupiter, Borodino, Indian Trader, John and Robert, Wansbech. traisPurts. THE ARMY. A Detachment belonging to the 57th Regiment of Infantry, em• haiked on Wednesday, at Deptford, on board.ghe Mangles convict •abip, for New South Wales. INDIAN ARMY. cEMMAL ORDZILS. Head-quarters, Calcutta k Juns 14. At a General Court Martial, held at Poonah,nn the 27th day of April, 1827, Brevet Captain C. O'Connor, of his Majesty's 90th Regiment, was arraigned upon the under-mentioned Charge—. For highly disgraceful and dishonourable conduct, unbecom ing the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, in the following instance-- . 1 For wilfully asserting, on the 3d of January, 1827, a gross falsehood, in presence of two soldiers of the Regiment, by which he induced Lieutenant South, the Acting Paymaster, to transfer the sum of 150 rupees from his. private account, to his public account with the late Paymaster, ►'hereby intruding to defraud the estate of the deceased in that sum of money/' Upon which charge the Court came to the following decision AND SIOITENCL••••The Court having maturely weighed and considered the evidence adduced in Support of the prosecution, as well at what the prisoner' has brought forward is his own be half, are of opinion'that he Is guilty of the eharge preferred against him with the reception of the concluding allegation, of which he is acquitted. The Court having found the prisoner guilty of so mach of the charge as is above described, do adjudge him, Licevet Captain OCocuber, to be diemiailed his Majesty's Service." • Confrrned. • (Signed) COJIBERIIERE, General, Commander-in-Chief in India. • Remarks by his Racelleuey the Right Honourable the Cowman der-in-Chief. The explanation which the Court have given of the grounds on which they pronounce a partial sequittal of the prisoner, Lieute nant and lirevetCapt O'Coonoe, en the charge preferred against hint, has occasioned to the Commander in Chief some embarrassment; alma the opinion they have'expressed of the transaction, being, in his Lordship's judgment, quite incorrect, he is led to suppose that, bad the Court taken a more proper view - of the case the prisoner would have been found guilty. - • - A consideration of the facmproved in evidence, would, his Lord ship regrets to observe, lead to the same conclusion; since, if Brevet Captain O'Connor had • been satisfied in his own tilled, that the transaction wags just fable one, or, that he would not, if successful, have relieved himself from a pent:teal debt by charging the estate ' of the Paymaster to that *mown., he would nut have attimited to effect his purpose by means of a false amide°. Again, it appears, though not observed by the Court, tbat.there was, on the 31st of December (the Paymaster having died on the . 23d of the same month), a balance in favour of Lieut. O'Connor, oh AM private account, amounting to R 5.157. after dedicting the stem , of Iva. 150 advanced to him by the late Paymaster, which thews, that in eight days after the l'aymaster's decease, he would have had . ample funds for the repayment of the debt; but that fact does not disprove the fraudulent imention ;' although it makes it appear that through his ignorance or fears, he endeavoured to obtain, by • false hood, that adjustment of his debt, which he might openly &Oil 'fairly have demanded. The erroneous opinion which the Court have entertained is, that: a sum of money due by an Officer to an insolvent Paymaster, on a private account, can be admitted as a set off against a sum deem such Officer, on the public account of his Company by the aside Paymaster. A Paymaster in his official capacity of a Public Accountant, is obliged to find security for the due performance of his public duties, and his sureties are responsible for, and must make good, any defal cation in the public accounts of an insolvent Paymaster : for this purpose, as in every ether transaction with a Public. Accountant, they are entitled to any assets which may be dun to the estate, to the amount of their liability; but they cannot, by any rule, be charged glyph the insolvent's private debts. When,lberefore, an Officer either borrows money from a Pay master, or allows balances to remain in his hands, after they ought to have been drawn out by the regulations of the service, he makes . the Paymaster his Private Agent ; becomes personally liable to any losses from his insolveacy, and is obliged to repay to the estate any, .advances be may have received ; equally as he would by the insol vency of any other Private Agent, and these private claims canon Am principle, either of, equity or practice, be admitted in the public *irecounts of the insolvent Paymaster. • The Court have expressed a hops that the length and nature of :lass litigant O'Connor's services, his strong testimonials of character, .bas .t.,ee an, the env...lntones or mu acquittal upon the most die. grace fulrt of the charge, may operate to procure fee him a =id eation of his sentence. The Commander-in-Chief will not fail to bring tinder the notice 'of hit Majesty, through the proper channel, the Coon's ItCOGIDWD. dation ; but, considering the very grave nature of the charge which has been proved, be cannot take upon himself to mitigate the penalty which has been awarded. The foregoing Order is to be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every regiment in his Majesty's service in WI& By older of the Commander-in-Chief, A. MACDONALD, Adjutant-General H. AL Army in India. Yesterday his Excellency . Baron %mow, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Prussia at thy Court of London, joi ntly with Mr. N. M. ROTE.- oass" In the presence of Mr. Joss soli, Notary Public, cancelled and deposited in the Bank of England the sum of 21,5501. in spe cial Bonds of tto Prussian Loon of 11121, being the tenth half yearly redemption et Bonds, and also the saving of s tbe interest on 174,5501. raloanal to la July last inclusive. We have received Newfoundland Papers to the 19th ult. A geotternan appointed to- explore the interior of the island (W. E. COIIIIWARIC, Esq.)-had returned to St+. John's, after an expedition of three months. lie was accompanied by three Indians, and bad explored a country hitherto unknown, to the extent of two hundred miles. No particulars of his journey are given, except that he found- huts and other traces of the Red Indians, but could Got Sod any of the tribe's. Ass itictrusiderabli firelhial tabu - place at St. John's. STAALVORD, JAVVAii An awful instance of sadden death occurred .at Ifie(l nenrge Inn, St. Martin's, Stamford, on Wednesday vening, is the person of Lieutenant Colonel Munro ; vd sixty, whose residence, when alive, is to os Op t..ovra The deceased had been on >< visit , to Lord - Virden, et Grim:tone, and had slept at Doncaster on ''.iestisty night; the next day he took his place in the limes coach, to travel as far as he thought proper ; but .:on his arrival at Stamford, about seven in the evening, is writing desk, which he said contained papers and pro .erty of great value, could not be found, and he be 4tor touch agitated, and went to bed. Mr. Jackson, usgeon, was immediately sent for, and subsequently Jr. Arnold, who gave every human aid, but the Colonel ontinued to get worse, and about nine o'clock breathed ; Ifs last. The writing-desk bad been left in the cham .ser where the Colonel s'ept at Doncaster, and arrived at &plead by tba snail a short time before he died, -ben it was taken to his room, but the hand of death ay then too" heavy upon him to permit his taking le least notice of its recovery. A Coroner's Inquest will be held this evening or to-morrow. There, ems to be no doubt but that the unfortunate Gentle. tuns died of exhaustion, from a high degree of nervous, natation and debility. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • 13ETTING.ROONI, TATTERSALL'S, Jam 10. By the subjoined statement it will be seen that the Sorcery cok 1. now second favourite, having a decided call over the Colonel t :old hag 111, long kept it, and, in the opinion of many, without de- T rvisg4t. He he , been gradually giving testy, Inc the last two Or hire weeks; and Übe tiow went to the outside, we should not be triprlinid, ter k•fs am certain whether he wM ever be sent to • i/pseen. The Johanna Soutbcote colt was in great demand yao. sday, ID to 1 being taken to a coaskierable amount. The odd, were thus— D 11122. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 12 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt (taken) 12 to 1 apt Mr. Petre l s The Colonel 17 to 1 apt Duke of Graften's Druid 20 to 1 apt Mr. Payne's .Johanna Southoete (taken) 22 to I apt Mr. Thornhill's Mariner 22 to 1 agst Lord Batter's Folly colt 25 to 1 apt Navarin (Larissa) 23 tot apt Sir J. Shelley 's Amy colt U to A apt Finesse 1,000 to 25 altered apt Magnet (Shoveller) 2,400 to 2,000 Sorcery apt The Colonel (taken) An even 500 was laid between Southcote and Mariner Gags. The odds as before. ST. Lulea. 1$ to 1 apt Colonel King's Besry Bedlam tato 1 agit Mr. W. Scott's Velocipede (taken) 1210 1 ag.t Mr. Watt's Coulon (taken) 110 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's The Colonel 22 to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 25 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Memphis 25 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum 25 00 apt Mr. Petre's Emmeline 20100 t 0•25 apt sitter to Swiss (taker.) YORK NO MlNATlONS—(Couctuuro.) SPIUNG MEETING. Rase Day—Sweepstakes of 20 son. each, for 3 year olds. Mr. Riddell's br c Beq L.onlog4 Mr. Fletchev's tir e by IMacklock—Atabelle • _ Lord Milton'. Mariqurta Mr. Claridge's Cornetts . Major Yarbargb's Belinda -Mr. G. Petre's The Abbetfe •••••• ' ' Mr. Gully's ch e by Nlacklock, 'dam by Tinsgthy • Mr. Dainell's Billy Messenger • N.r. Wetbercil'a eh fby Whisker—sister to Deport Mr. Gescoigne's eh c Macklock--Leidsa ' Swope Day-LThe'FiUy Stakes. Mile and Half. Mr. Bower's Lady , Vane Mr. Riddell's Baroness . . - Lord Milton's Slut •CelonelAing's Messy Ballern • Mr. Wut's Menap,bta Mr. Petre's Emmeline Lord Scarborough's by Reveller-sßymm's darn Lord Kilburue's by Blecklock--Marthese Mr. Armstrong's by ,Whisker—Alesentleft dam. The'Stiorts of Fifty - toys. each. Mr. Watt's Coulon Colonel Klug's Beasy Bedlam • = •• Mr. Ridsdale's Harlequin • Mr. Broadhead's gr e by ViscOunt • Tern Year.old Stakes of Thirty Sava each: Mr. Rititclale's Gannett& • Mr. Stephenson's Voltaire Lord Milton's Marcella • Lord Fitzwilliam's Dora Mr. Petre's Netherby Mr. Ricbardson's Juliana Mi. Watt's Wodenblock • Mr. Lumley's Zingara • Mr. Bailey • Tambuff • • 1) 6:Darnell's Stotforth , *Led Sligo's Runt Mr. Wyse l's eby Wan!o•-••Colossers dam • ' Sit 'IL Dedsworth's b e by St. Patrick ,Lerd. Scat bordugh's Ire by Cotton Ilowlet'sbr f by Jack Spigot, dam by Ebor - 11 r. taird's bl c by. Fits Orville Darneh's b-f by' ack Spigot • Mr. Jagoes's ch fby St. Patrick 3"1.: Crompton 's b c by Waverley 3. • AUGUST MEETING. .• • Finn Dar The Great Yorkshire Stakes, Mr. Serjeantson's Harry Hotspur, by Percy Mr:l7rieldswerth's ch c Alpha, by Magistrate—Amiable Mr. Flkaher's b e by Blacklock—Arahella Lord Kriburne's cr f by Viscount, 4am by Woful Lour Rrzwilliam s Mariqueta Mr. G. Worniald's Picturesque Mr. G.• Petre's The Abbot Mr. Wetherell's ch fby Whisker Foustis ,DAN —Sweepstakes of 50 sows.-eich; for Three Year olds. Lord Scarborough's b e by Catton, dam by Sir David Mr. Ridscrale's Muter Burke and Hirlequin . Mr. Doerbiggin's Navarin, by Whisker Lord Kennedy's Broadsword, by Whisker • • Lord Fitzwilliam's Ballad &user Mr. Petre's Delphiae, pletun, and Emmeline Mr. Witt's Coulon and Memphis • - Mr. CroMpton's ch t by Whisker—Marion Mr. Lumley's gr f by hlacduff—Meriin'adam lilt: Armstrong's Velocipede. Thy celebrated ram bora, Leulathan, reeently purchased for the King )sylidi. - Milne Radcliffe, for 2,000 guineas, is supposed to be the largest and grandest blood blame ever produced la this or any other country -he is now at Newmarket. It is thought that the Whip and Cup will change bands at the neat Newmarket Spring Meeting. HUNTING. His Majeety's Stag Hounds will meet eallierksy, at Bracknell; and en Friday, at Longford. THE FANCY. Last night Marry Jones had a bumper of a Biwa, at . the Hope, In Blackmore4treet. GREAT HOPPING MATCH. Yesterday, agreeably to the article% the parties met at the Lion, Hampton.—Jackson complained nitwits& rather oat of caps 'ditlem, and requested a postponement, and after a good deal of amm t . discussion, his request was granted.—As the match origisudly Jackson was to give four yards to Greaves. the Lancashire man..• and each were to bop 20 yards, three trials *Ulmer'. The atakeit were equal-... 4200 i.side. By the new arrangement, which It virtually a Dew match. as the old articles arc iancelled, and new ones substketed, by which Greaves is to give up the four yards, and hop an equal number of hops with Jackson, but Jackson is to stake 11400 to 11302; and it is understood that a large bet will be laid at 111,100 to 4040 oo hmt. Greaves received. £5O to accede to 'heti terms. There were few oftbeSsoey from London on the ground. , ' r i. ~, .. ~,. / - • ;.. ..lt •Ir The larder of the Duke of RICHMOND, at Goodwood,' was broker( into a few nights since, and robbed of its ample supply of eatables, except the undressed gat*, of which a considerable quantity was lefi untouched. Yestaadsky Jane Gann, lime years igage, in the stbsonce of Sef,ioothet, *hi) resides in Antehavlatei. eft - strentoYinitutincter, accidentally sovfisevolsvefOl4t adages.° droldfolly burnt, as to render her recovery vikr; , - MIDDLESEX 61ESSIaliS, TIMID" 'JAN. 10. 67 : -- . This bcing . what it called County Day, the - Court was occupied during the greater part of it in beariegiarrish appeals. They then proceeded to, dispels of-sppals against coneictions before magistrates. • ' Joseph Peer appealed against a rotsvictieri of j~illialb Creighton, Esq. in a penalty of 501. for caryylisi leg gage above three feet in height on she top 6f the Sout hampton coach. • T. • Rawlins, the informer's witness,twore that he (Slowed the coach from Hammersmith .to Harley Stieee, Where it stopped at the Vice Chancellor's house, when he took an opportunity of measuring the luggage, which reached three feet ten inches above the roof. James Peer, the defendant's brother, swore, .on the other hand, most positively, that he was on tint coach when it stopped at the door of the Vice-Chancellor's house, for whose servants it had been engaged, and whose luggage alone it carried, and that no person whatsoever measured the luggage while it was there. He could not say, however, to what height the luggage had been piled. A question baying arisen as to whether or not the defendant had entered into the necessary recognizinces to prosecute his appeal, as required by the 50th Geo. 111. the was adjourned to ascertain that fact. The remaining appeals will he taken in the morning, and then the custody cases will be proceeded with. • OLD BAILEY, JANUARY 10. . 4r, , • • • , . ifitintraftlyo was indicted for stealing, hi tisfl in g house of aMrs.Kelly, in the New-road, some plate and wearing apparel, of the ialue of Mi. It appeared that on the night of the 31st October Mrs. Kelly. slept from home, and left her house in the care of a'servant named Isabella Aldridge ; another female, named Mary Ann Green, came to the house that night to slero with Isabella Aldridge, and in the course of the evening the prisoner, who is a sweetheart of Mary Ana Green, was introduced to Aldridge by the other female. The pi-. goner removed the goods; and the robbery having been discovered, an officer was sent for, and the primmer taken into custody. When taken before the. Magistrate he confessed having stolen the articles in question, and said he hid given them to a person named Smith, whims he had not seen since. • On being called upon for his defence, he said that it was at the instance of Mary Ann Green that he went to the honse and committed the robbery. Several witnesses gave him a good character. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommeludedlim . to mercy. John Hilt was charged with stealing a, mare, the property of George Marsh, of. Hackney. The mare wit stoles from Hackney Marsh on the night of the I4tb ol October, and on the following morning tte,prisonee `and a man named Newman were seen on. the. Marsh. Tisy had two black horses with them, 'one of which-v• •as the mare in question, which belonged to the pro. mum!, and which Newman tilde. On the 18th Oct. the two horses were taken to a Mr. flattens, an inn. keeper, at 13rickwell, by Newman and another man named Oldham. They remained at the house some days, when one was claimed by the prosecutor, and given up to him. The prisoner had hied in the neighbourhood of Hackney, but alter the robbery he weat to reside * in Paddingtou, where he was apprehended on the lath of December. Upon him was-found a bill, . Which bad been published, offering a,reward for the ipptehensiOn of the, lerson by whom'the mare had been .stelms. At • the time heisnit , taken into custody, he said he went on the Marshovith Newman aad the others, when they went to cateh:.the • bone, and that.was 'all be knew 'about it. On the part of the prisoner weerakwitnesses entree:. - &mined, whol2se 'the phones' a good character. . The Juty, after a - moment's ceninhation, acquitted the prisoner.. n Bcfure the Recoaaaa.sne-a Loather fart. Joseph Jones, aged 41, a waterman, was indicted for the manslaughter of Sarah lacigley, otheow se Jones, on the 23d gecerriber. . It appeared that the deceased bad- beets soave time separated from her husband, whose mien* is-Langley, and since then had tesided with the prisoner, by whom she. had several children. They . lived in Mitch Entry, Blackfriars, at the time the occurrence to?k place, , Oktbe. 23d Dec. -the prisoner! came home to-dinner, and found the deceased intozi. cated. AcCording . .to . iiidence of the prisoner's • daughter, who was eladlined as eivithess aga inst e her father, jt appeared,thot the deeeasett'ivax a wbmi of intemperate babits,apd.w as intoxicated when-the prisoner came home te.his dinner; acid on these occasions, was in the habit of. using language of the most caws. and vulgar description. The prisoner, on the contrary, was described as a most inoffensive character, and al ways treated the deceased with the greatest kindness and attention. ' When he returned home on the. 25cl and found her in the state already described; he had some soup with him in a saucepan, which he emptied into another vessel, and observing the deceased, he told her she et as tipsy ;- she said the was not, and catching up a fork, threw it at him. He then struck her on the forehead with the saucepan,, and cut her forehead, and afterwards thresh the saucepan at her, and fractuted her skull. She did not get any medicine or attendance that 4ay, and on the following morning went oat char ing, and drank.two glasses of gin; she then complained of the injuries in hee.bead, and. was removed to St. Bartholomeia'l4l6apital, where she diel The medical men who. had ektpaded..her Were of opinion that the wounds woulcUtoklaaealroved fatal if the deceased 'hid not been in the habit, of drinking liquor.. During the time the deeeaiad lay ill from the injuries on her head, the prisoner' paid her every attention, and dis. played the greatest concern for her.—He was found •Guilty, but recommended to mercy by the Jury., The Rectonnia,said that the recommendation of the _Jury accorded fully, mith the feelings of the Coast. He pointed out in the prisoner the necessity of keeping a strict guard over IntlensPer, and sentences him to teem days' imptitonnsenrin - Newgiti. - At the Old -Bailey, thii tat, Monsieur Anthony Bernard was capitally convicted of robbing Monsieur 'Lane on the 13th of November, at the Gloucester Coffee House. The particulars have already . appeared. . 141. CORN RiCelfitifOß, MATRY:.L a tla i : 4 invany ti. The EarlspAr444,lo molter Wok this; idles line malt. ins emnpiel Bbtaiiand,s46 pew loner. The maolkottrade was dull, ' ; • still hoe aiteaplerait IPtieet . soliVitaltosisfs prim.flpia_costinee: eery beityy r itod.thefiry. sisraisAtiolplolOgioth, .4_ Mooday's gOntaticini. , "7 I . 81driitirigmVAIttEtaAmiART • . 1 ' ln the Beet *oho thew ii uttk tiolebtlke; ihe felt 'item inlng 4s. MAD. 5 ,41 stew the comet $o da. tld. • itr Motion, prime ou "adorns are quoted 416 4d. to 4e, - 84.10r, ape ; and the .141st Meat at 346 id. to is. per atone. Prime yam' Gives us So' ss b. ,6d. per *ow ; anti dairy-tad Piotkor,.ate/ Go 40 atirdi.—Bmits, 13S ; Sheep, 5,110 ; I itlt Beet. Peretone,ne. 4d. to St. &bouts, es. to 4.. of. 'Vial; is. to is. 6d Pork, 51, to so sll.—Hay, per load, .65 se. to 44 las. lid. Gtirteheti to He: &raw, al 6.. to Al Ins. R ; 1. • I