Star. — London, England, 1828-04-04 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIG tNCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aram 3. The LORD CIIANCELLOi-It will be proper to Men tion that I h ive delivered to the registrar a series of cr eels; which have been prepared by the advice and with the assistance of the other Judges of the Court, the Master of the Rolls, and the Vice-Chancellor, founded upon the propositions recommended by his Majesty's Commissioners. These orders are to come into operation on the lst day of nest Easter Term. They embrace a considerable proportion of the objects to which those propositions were directed. With respect to those which remain, they divide themselves into two classes. One of these classes cannot be carried into effect without the aid of Parliament. That part of the practice of the Court which depends upon Acts of Parliament, should be altered, when it is requisite, by the Legislature. Those propositions which relate to the regulation of the offices cannot be carried into effect without pecuniary aid, for w!'ich it will be neces sary to apply to Parliament. The Commissioners have recommended the abolition of orders of course: We have not yet carried into effect that recommendation, and for this reason—we think that application for that purpose should be made to the Legislature, because the change will most materially and essentially aff.ct the ancient and established emiluments of the officers of, the Court; and we think. therefore, that an opportune y should in justice be afforded them to apply to the Legis lature for compensation. A Bill, framed for these pin-. posesitas been prepared. •With respect to the remaining propositions, they have not yet all been converted into the shape.of oiders t they are, however, neatly completed, and will, from time to time, be issued ; until, with some exceptions and modifications, which further experience and inquiry have suggested, the whole of what has been recommended by the Commissioners wiU be finally adopted. The bide's are signed, not only by myseli, but by the Master of the Rolls and the Vice-Chancel lor. It is proper to add ► that they have been prepared cbiefly by the Master of the Rolls, who v, as a most effective member of the commission ; and I believe sat in the chair of the commission ; and I am happy to h ive this opportunity of espies:in my personal obligation to hits, for the very great Attention he has paid to this important subject. COOKS AND COLLINGRIDGE. Mr. THESLOVE appeared on a petition presented by ?Ir. William Cooke, who prayed. Wet a sum ol 10,0001. might be paid out of Court to him. Mr. lloitric and Mr. SUGOEN, on behalf of ether parties, app . edred to oppose it, and after s. , me ois eu,sion the petition was dismissed, with costs as to Mr. J ha Cooke, one of the partie , . IN RR Slit GREGORY PAGE TURNER. Mr. Pumustottz applied, op behalf of the lunatic's committee, that an assignment of a house, for the use of the lunatic, should bemade, at the price of 1,00014 and that it might be fitted up for his accommodation ; the ezpenses to be paid out of the estate, subject to the asuid iefetence to the Master. Mr. Holum Consented to the assignment being made. W I opposed the rest of the retiiion. The order waf. therefore Made as to the assignment only. The LORD CHANCELLOR proceeded with the list of lunatic petitions, and disposed of all such as were not bObsed.. • • VICE-CIIANCELLOWS COURT, APAIL 3. GURNitY V. itENYA RD AND GOWIDELAY.. Mr. ROUPELL moved for a special injunction to re straiwthe defendants in this case from conveying abroad certain valuable property belonging to the plaintiff. it appeared that some time since the plaintiff had placed a number of jewels, to the value of between 5,0001. and . 6,000/. in the hands of the defendants, for the purpose of • being sold by commission. At the same time, being shoe t • of cash, he had obtained advance; from them, for which .be had given his acceptances and bills of exchange as se curity.The jewels were subsequently taken t:-Paris, but a . sale not having been effected, the plaintiff wished to get them back again, and accordingly applied to the de fendants for that purpose; and. as the money he had Obtained horn them remained. unpaid; it was agreed that the property should be returned to England and placed in the hands of Sir John Lubbock and Co. Winker; in the City, until the two bills of 5504 each should be peid by the plaintiff. Ile now alleged that upon the arrival of the property he bad tendered the n•noont.of these bills, but that the defendants then made a claim for a much larger sum, which he insisted he Was not indebted to them fur. The defendants, however, intiiied upon the demand ; - and upon its non-payment, they proposed to re-eoLvey the property to France, to pievent which the present injunction was prayed. His HONOUR being of opinion that a sufficient Case bad been made out, granted the injunction. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, APRIL 3. James Rogers was indicted for fraudently obtaining the sum of 6 , . from Lord Ternplctown. Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution, and afterwards called the &Mowing witnesses: • ' Thomas Sismund stated, that he was a potter in the busily of Lord Templetown, who resided in Hill-street- Berkeley-square. - In the evening of the 15th of March the prisoner brought a basket there, which he said had just arrived at the Gloucester Coffee-house by one of the western coaches, and demanded 6s. for the carriage and porterage of it, at the same time producing- a ticket filled up for that amount ; witness paid him the mbney, and he went away. Shortly after he was gone, one of Lord Templetown's !.otts &sited witness to ()pea the basket, and on doing-so he found it , contained nothing but a quantity of bricks and straw. Witness then went to the Gloucester Coffer-house, and ow inquiry was informed that the parcel had not been tint from there, but that . a perst n had bcen taken into Custody a few-minutes before, for attemptio z ,. to play ofi a similar trick at the house of Lady Dering, and that Ise was then in Mount-street watchhouse. Witness went there, and found the prisoner was the persdn. This,evidence was corroborated, and the prisoner was (bond "Cuill l y. The Court sentenced hint to two wombs' imprison tent in the House of Corteition. The importation of tea from Canton to. New South Wales, It itliin the last two years, has Seen carried on to %nth an Om*, that this article is at presentlaMost as ejleap.iii Sydney as sugar. . They write from Turk's Island, that orders had been calved•feens the Governor of Nassau, N.P. to close the pOsts to American vessels, in consequence of di. tectiOns having been Riven to levy tonnage dtity. . NIURDIIII 01 Mr. THOMAS HOLLISJI, AT BURTON litros.Tazur..—Saturday, after a very patient and mi• iMtip, investigation, at six adjourned meetiqs of the itt. quest, held to inquireinto the thystericus circuthibined amending this very eioaordinary aud.ruelancholy fair, the Jury unanimously retutned a verdict of Wilful' Murder against some person or persons unknown.— Derby Mercury, April 2. . .• • ^. -• ;. . ASSIZE INTIALUGESCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.A—AIONMOUTI - i, Amnia. Cftovett Stne.Before Mr. Justice Plitt. James fl'hite, 'Protium Britten, and Wallin* Bateman, wete indicted for breaking and adteling the dwelling house of John Edwards, at BaSialleg, and stesling thee out 49 watches, the property of the laid John Edwards, Mr: John Eiwards, the prosecutor, stated, that-he live; at Bassalleg, in this county, and it a Watch Mater by trade; he lives at a short distance from the Shop where he carries on his business, but his two tons re side and sleep at the house of which the shell is a part. On the morning Of the third of March, his snot I'. Edwards went to Newport, and his son J. Edwards that night, contrary to his usual practice, slept at the witness's house. The shop was fastened t_p by the witness safe that evening, between seven and eight o'clock, and there were sixty-nine watches left in it. The nett morning, about five o'clock, he was alarmed by some of his neigh bours informing him that his shop had been broken open. He immediately went to it, and found that four courses of bricks had been taken out from under the shop-window, and forty-nine watches, and about 21. worth of watch materials had been stolen ; the value of the property stolen amounted to 1001. but he has since got 41 of the watches back vain. John Edwards, the son of the last u itness, confirmed his father's statement r..specting his sleeping at his house that night, and the property stolen. He went in pursuit of tl e thieves, and Weed the prisoners to. Newport, where he.learnt tl ey had gone by one of the packeti from the New Passage. At :he Net? Prri.Age-house, the prisoners had left a watcli as a deposit for the pay ment of their passage. The witness then obtained fut. they assistan:e, and followed ; n.f apprehended the pri soners in Gloucestershire. On the alarm being giver', the prisoners separated, and attempted to suit off dif ferent ways, eadh of them throwing the watches into the hedges and' ditches, to get rid of them. Several other witnesses were then called, who had assisted in apprehending and searching the prisoners. They proved finding several watches on each of the prisoners; and the property was then produced, and identified by the lirosectt r. Ali the watches except three were the property cf different customers, who had sent them to him to be repaired. The prosecutor had taken tile number of sevetal of the watches, and they were foand to correspond with the numbers of those produced. The prisoners offered no defence, but merely contra dicted same t f the witnesses on two or three unimportant point. The Jury having returned a verdict of thrifty, Mr. Justite PARK ordered sentence of death to be recorded all the prisoners. He said they were all very yolng, and they had not been guilty of any cruelty or violence, of he should cettairsly have left them for execution. At eight o'clock in the evening the Assizes for this county concluded. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—TAUNTON, Amu. 1. .Before Mr. Jugice CRIN. CoN.—HILL V. bIoRGA N. The plaintiff in this case is a Captain of a merchibt vessel trading betwten BristU :int! the West Indies. The defeudaiet is a clerk in the mercantile house of Under wood and Co. of Bristol. He is now only 20 years old, and his father has been dead for some years. The action was brought to recover coml ensation for the injury wisieh the plaintiff had sustained by reason of his wile having been seduced by the defendant. The parties eloped in the middle of June, 1827. Mr. CnowoEn having opened the pleadings, Mr. WILLIAMS stated the case for the. plaintiff after which Joseph Blandy was examined by Mr. CROW.DICE, and depose.:—[ am the brother of Mrs. Hill. I have known the plaintiff twelve years. He made his addresses to my sister in 1823, rivd married her with the full consent of our famiiy in 1823. •My sister is twenty-three years old, and Mr. Hill about the same age. 1 know the de fendant, with whom I was particularly intimate when we were at school together. I am twenty-one years old. When the defendant came to Bedminster to see his -friends, 1 introduced him to mine. 1 introduced him to my sister, Mrs. Hill, and afterwards to her husband. I Was much in the habit of going with him in the evening to Mrs. Hill's home, while her husband was on a voyage to the West Indies. Wren Mr. Hill was at home, he and his wife seemed to enjoy the greatest happiness. Mr. hill is the Captain of the Coch ington. His voyages generally continued for six months. I never observed anything particular in the behaviour of 'my sister find the defendant •until the April of last year, I recoLect the last voyage whith Hill made preriors to this occurret c.. It was in November, 1826. His wife accon pani, d trim to Bristol, where he embarked. I was rree,.t at the farewell in terview. My sister was extremely affected. She shed tears, and expressed her determination to accompany her husband on his next voyage. When Mr. Hill was gone, I continued to go to my sister's of ar evening, in company with the defendant, until Good Friday last, when I perceived, for the first time, some circumstances in the conduct of the defendant and my sister which excited my suspic;ons. 1 ecolli ct the day of their elope ment. On the day preceding it, the ch;!endant came to see me, asked me bow I did, and shook hands with me in a very friendly manner. Cross eiamined by Mr. Sergeant WILDE.--The ilsintiff had been at tome with hit vri'e fur alititst.two months before the voyage of ISC6. His voyage's get*. rally continued fur six monihr. 'When I was in the habit of going to my sister's hou'se • with Morgan, she used to sing. I have heard her sing— .. Is there a heart that pever 1 .1 • o Or frit soft wcirtan's sigh; • ' " lives there a 'nun can mark snnov'd, " Dear woman's tuirful ;.. • I don't recollect that M 'Tan. was. present when she sang this sung.- The circanistmice valtich-attractetCmy notice on Good Friday was, thai my. sues, Mn:Mbr-; gan, a Mr. Bennet, and sayselt4ibeing.wrikkiinsin-Leigli woods; Mr. Morgan and my siiteriseetnedtcoatiala 4.16 wander together." Wilmot deposed—l am .maraibd to &sister of Met: i Hill. After the elopement, when the parties had.fo, turned from London to Batt., I went to liforgaal acid, having inquired of him where he had left. the unhaptl7, l woman whom he had t a k en Iron/ter:hien& ? " That it was impossible to palliate what he.had 'done' He then gave me a direction to '6nd her, but it was 4 2 wrong one; I afterwards found her, and she contented to come with me to Bristol. When we arrived 'there, I saw Morgan at the George, Temple gate. Mrs. Hill entreated of me to allow - her to sprak to him. 1 torn. plied, and left them alone for about a gustier of an hoar. At the end of that time I went into the room, but Mrs. Hill had changed her -mind, and Would-hot come with me. I/subsequently 'went o at her request' to meet her it the George, from whence she adeciffirenied Me to icy house. She has since that time .114dd Oftder the immediate protection of her friends. • Httlibiltand has not seen her since the occurrence: • " - The servants who resided with Mrs. Hip devil* the time in which her husband was at home, deposed that they gestic .10U Vying all thither* in the enjoyment bf pet fect happiness. Mrs... Mary Dean, who keeps a bulging house at No 19, Prospect-place, Bath, deposed that the guilty pail had come to lib' house in Jane last, where Mr. Morgan, who went.thea, by the name of Adams, took lodgings for kinuelf and the lady. They lived together as malt and wife. • • . . Mr. Goldstone said that he was married to the plait)• tiff's sister, . When the plaintiff returned. itcn . tea the, witness - commun:cated to him, in the gentlest form poi bible, the Warty •Wliich had befallen him. The distress of the plainlifflipon that occasion was extreme. .He fell into a ooniulsion which lasted for half an hour.— He then became quite frantic. two days alter he had another fit, which lasted for three hours, and his tlis Criss on the latter occasion Was gre.Her than at first. He is now at sea, but up to his depatture icon' EirOand he seemed quite lost. A female ft lend (no rt lation) of Mrs. Hill stated, in cotiqusation of the caber witnesses, that the plaintiff and his Wif . e had never experienced the smallest pet crptible diminution of their happiness. One of the trustees under the will of the defendant's father, proved, that when he comes of age, he will be ' entitled to about 1001. a year, and at his mother's death to about GOO/. or 7001. Mr. Sergeant WILOa then addressed the Jur y forth. defence. After some observations on the nature and advantages of trial by Jury, the Learned' Sergeant said, that for the benefits which this' country derived horn that noble institution, they were indebted to the fact that Jut ymen had, in the discharge of their important duties, kept a steady eye upon - the eon stitution of humati nature, and, applying their good sense to the patticular facts of every case,, had de cided according :o the circumstances of the times Anti the chatacter of the patties. Now, of all the ques tions„wbieft could engage their attention, there was not one which required a more exact discrimination than the plesent; - as there was none which exhibited a greater vat itty of degrees in the guilt of the defindants. Having drawn a picture of a formidable seducer, possessed of wealth, abilities, accomplishments, and experience, the Learned Gent. contrasted such a person with the present defendant, I. a poor fatherless boy,' who was only nine teen years old when the offence was committed, and who had been left at that warm period of life exposed to the influence of all the seductive charms which Mr. Williams had concentered in the person of the plaintiff's wife. The Learned Gentleman alluded to the age of the Lady, which exceeded by four years that of the defendant, and dwelt upon the circum• stances of their having been both left for so considerable! ,1 time to the unte,tra , ned operation of those natural feelings which were sometimes more than sufficient' to supplant the determinations of fortitude, enlightened by v‘ isdo:n And supp. red by expetier.ce. . He alluded to the contrition ?hid' tt.e defendant. bad man Tested for his offence, and contended that all the en cum. stances of the case proved it to be one as free ft. m aggravation a, had ever come into a Court of Justice. After an eloquent and ingenious address, the Lem ned Juncos summed up the evidence to the July, who re. Wined a verdict for the plaintiff—Damage,. 1001. ' - MIDLAND CIRCUIT —WARWICK,, Arius. 2. While and Richard klichOs were convicted of assaulting Thos. Shenton, in Birmingham, on the 13th January last, on the King's highway, with intent to rob him. lti consequence of the pi isoners' ferocious conduct in knocking down the prosecutor, and wantonly and severely kicking him while on the ground, Ti.e Learned JUDGE sentenced the prisoners to be transported, one for life, and the other for 14 years. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, Aram 2. Cu rs SIDIL.--Before Mr. Justice Esesay. DAWSON V. HANSON. This was an action brought to recover a compensa tion in damages for a very violent and brutal assault, , which the defendant had committed on the plaintiff. It was proved that the plaintiff and defendant met on some occasion at a public-house, where they both drank pretty freely, and that upon a quarrel taking pl.:ce, the defendant (who was much the stronger man of the two) attacked the plaintiff in a most barbarous manner, and actually bit off his nose. The plaintiff appeared in Court by the side of his Counsel, and his lace certainly exhi bited a nose which appeared to have been considerably curtailed of its fair proportions. The Jury found a , verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 2601. A few days since a respectable woman of the name of Smith, who resided in Bedford -court, Angel -court, Strand, had the melancholy intelligence brought her, that her sister, who had previously been in good health, hid suddenly expired. Scarcely had the funeral rites of the sister of Mrs.' Smith' been performed, when she received the afflicting information-of the sudden decease of her brother, whose death was as unexpected and awful as that of her sister. On the following morning (Monday) Mrs. Smith intimated to her husband her in tention of proceeding to the Borough, to see her brother before he was interred. About nine o'clock she prepared to the journey, but, before she left her apartment, vr.s 'suddenly attacked with a fir, was instantly .conveyed to her bed, and iti less than ten minutes was herself a cot pse. Fine AT BLAPICHEATH.—Tuesday night a general alarm was spread among the inhabitants of Blackheath, by the breaking out of a' fire, which for some time threatened destruction to all the houses in the imme diate vicinity of the conflagration. The fire had its origin in the stables of Mr. BIRCH, surgeon, of the town, and soon communicated to the dwelling-house of that Gentleman. Over the stables was the room in which tie Doctor kept his stock of medicines, chysnicals, &c. and several explosions of the latter added greatly to the alarm of the inhabitants. The fire commenced at about eleven o'clock, and burnt without any tesistance beiog offered to it for 34 hour and a half. At this time -engines arrived from London,. Deptford, &c. but there was a want of water. Mr. Alley, the nurseryman, whose conduct deserves the highest praise, instantly let out the 'water in 'the pona in his grounds, and thus the engines were fully supplied. But for this circumstance, it is con sidered certain that all the houses, from the Crown public house to Collins's stables, would have been destroyed. r , . Tuesday evening the first meeting of ,the Society, since, the demise of Sir Issas EDWARD Sums, the late and lamented President, was held at the So eiety's house in Soho-square, the Right Hon. Lord STANLEY 'in the - Chiir. His Lordship addressed the Fellows prFsent•in a very feeling and appropriate man ner, and moved that a vote of thanks should be passed to Lady Smith,. the widow of their lase revered Presi dent—carried unanimously, _The usual reutine business of the Society was then rine into. Amon& the mem bers balloted for. was Grace John Duke of Ath o ll ; agoo lmst Keteased was Lord Charles Churchill, son of the Duke of Marlborough.; among't those whc Of notice of Ulla. were tite.Bishop.uf Bath and Welli, and the Right 400 . . Earl Bross nlo*. Celtiacate, in l'aepur khaki's: of 410411,;stei-'ansl‘lic Marquis tot illaudiord_ivere next. reA4,l and °Wired ays. pended in the Society's room for the usual r etied• priut t o ballot. The meeting then broke up. 4. . . POLICE INTE +~~T • Gt./MOH Yesterday a stockbroker was clic tecuritits to the amount of nearly 2,0001. bier, in thr service of the Miche lin: prisoner with 1,0001. Greek liorn Russian; for safe custody, and fur tl dards on them and paying them over tad been in the prisouer's possession 'aid the dividend► from time to tin, bonsequence art suspicion, complain. restore the Bonds, when it appeared lind promistd.they ihould be made k boner was apprehended at a hair dr , pod in his apartments in Alitre- stn leis found a large tin case wrapper and which, be said, con. ained all his pi kdged he 11411 do , e wr, , ng, and offs sour, but the .Alderman said the la retail listen to no terms of compromi defendant's Solicitor, however, jnir the .I.fetidanr, and the matter was the complainant. BOW ST' Yesterday a dashing bostuns.lopkl of comfort about her. appeared bel by one of the officers of St. Martin' husband for refusing to support het wa, about to become Chargeable t seas accompanied by a well.dres her brother. The hi)%bbild, a miserable•lnokini In mind as *ell as body, admitted fortunately, his wife, but declared porting her; and even if he had, she him, in consequence of her unkind was lying on a sick bed, your Worsl woman brought to my house a sold! with her every night, until my heal remonstrated with her upon such knew the soldier longer than she ha see him when and where she pleased. has already broughtme to the brink t. my bed to attend this summons, and uison my bones." • " This is a scandalous business," officer; " I shad make no order ag, is better able to suppoit him than he The officer answered, that it was was once in a respectable way of he cealed, with which he could support '• I know be has property, your' forward with the greatest effrontery that I should be driven to the parish baud is able to support me." " As God is my judge," said thr no property concealed, and have • labour of my hands." " He must have property, you' who 'accompanied the wife, " or work." " And pray who are you, Sir." yourself so busy in the matter?" " Ile is my brother, Sir," said the sure, to see me righted." The poor husband shook his head, latiurnsbip existed between the ytur " But what about the private 'Magistrate. " It is no such thing," said the slept with hint" . " Oh, Mary," said her broken-he: that to my face?" 4. You are # vtorthlen proeigati " and I shall certainly make no oto support xtn.t. What your trade. " My name is Gardener, your " I lived formerly in St. blartita's-court, ness as a comb-maker." " I remember the burg well," I am sorry, my friend, to find you "Then 1 suppose," said the wit*/ house?" " You certainly must," said the Pari.h Officer, " I hope you will strong and koarty." The wife, taking her companion office, and the poor husband, witl arte r. MARLBOROU John Burgh Montgomery, alias I Wallace, alias Colonel Morgan, was, been extensively concerned in utter Mr. J. 11. Lloyd, who, in Oct( Mott, a jeweller. in Pickett-street 2d of October the prisoner purchased one guinea, and he tendered a i nedy's name was written on the corner prisoner's fashionable appearance, ' man, and therefore asked him no initial under his Lordship's name. at his master's shop,. but be nev( forged note. The note in question was pronoul Mr. Coleman, of the Ilaymarke the prisoner purchased at his shop , in payment for which he tendered handed-in an elegant card, with tF 4, Prince's.streer, Cavendish-squal 101. note, and gave the prisoner was also pronounced to be a forge! Miss . Broadhurst, of High 15th March a person resembling dozen shirts at her shop, and in pa) forged 101. note, and received the prisonerthen ealled'himself Col. ' Mr. Richard Free, High _ six months ago the prisoner purchased in payment for which he offered sufficient change the prisoner gal two sovereigns in change. That forgery. Mr. Cooke, of Hatton Garden, p . prisoner purchased two bats of him, note, which had been declared a ft - Mrs. Wright, a confectioner, in , stated, that on the 22d March (the Mr. Newby's) the prisoner entered send him three pints of mock turtle ford-square. He tendered a 101. hint the change. Soon after she . but no such person as Mr. Robinson had been unable to find the note, r not taken. The prisoner, when called upon I making any reply, but requested tbai restored.—The Magistrate promised Mr. Freshfield's Clerk said that o" be investigated, and he therefore wi for another week. He was remanl QUERN.SQI Yesterday a private in the 3.1 I charged with rubbing a Malt name Thvy had been drinking• together al into the strcct, the soldier asked ton The prosecutor took his watch trio answer the inquiry, when the prisk away. When the prisoner was talc' The prisoner was committed•for tr , . . . . - . . . • . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - -ar-i- • - • .. GUIUDIIAJ.I.. Yesterday a stockbroker was charged with embexenn* l arch . • Securities to the amount of nearly 2,000/. The cuiniaiiinalit;l 7 l=4. het, in the service of the Ihichess of Sr. Alban!, heel rett u e 4 • • the prisoner with 1,0001. Greek Bonds, 5001 Coettithiee, end eke Russian; for safe custody, and fur the purpose or tee( ieing the,;,,. . deeds on them and paying them over to the cuntplattine. T el had been iu the prisouer's possession about two yeers, and h e r:,, 4 - paid the dividends from time to tithe. About three weeks ago, e ~ . . _ _ tonsequence of suspicion, complainant caked upert the def en d ants , sail ' - restore the Bonds, when it appeared he h.id pledged thetas for se tt ind promistd.they should be made good in sit. weeks. '!flit t p.... / NUM, BER 12 1 830. i toner was apprehended at a hair do seer's shop near his redeem % ... 4 sod in his apartments in Mitre-street, near the Coburg These ; was found a large tin case wrapped in brown paper, and s e at e d , VICTUALLINC•OF ' and which, he said, con. ained all his property. The prisoner aeknov. ' THE COM . MISSIONERS for !edged he h4d do , e wrng, and offered to rt torn the Bow, i ns . kb MAJESTY'S NAVY; fc. do hour, but the .Alderman said the law must take its course, and s e amid listen to no terms of compromise. The complainant and th e , , e.. 'h et o n FeuleY9 the 11th Instant, the ?' defendant's Solicitor, however, joined their entreaties to those at Tenders In writing (sealed up), and treat fo the J. fetadant, and the matter was arranged to the satisfaction of - - Fifty Tons of COCOA--and• the complainant. BOW STREET. ' One Hundred Thousand Gallons of Wes Yesterday a dashing bosions-Inekieg &me. with all the appe a r ance . • To be delivered into his Majesty's Vjetu of comfort about her e appeared before Sir R. Btaele, accompanied Ford; One Half thereof by the 30th Instant by tine of the officers of St. Alartin'sparieh, to complain against ha - % 116th of May next following. husband for refusing to support her, in consequence of which t h e Samples of the Cocoa must be produced was about to become chargeable .to the parish. The complainant The Condition, of ci s Contracts may be was accompanied by a well.dres-ed young man, whom s h e ca ll ed her brother. .. RICh Tender must specify the price in The hiasbhild, a miserable.hooking man, apparently wore down ! • shlivered before Otte o'Clock on the Da in mind as Wen as body, admitted that the complainan t w as , ea. ' .: Person who makes the Tender, or some Pe fortunately, his wife, but declared that he had nu means of sop. ' intend to answer when called for. porting her; and even if he had, she had forfeited every claim upia . him, in consequence of her unkind and cruel conduct. " While f- M. Whim, was lying oh a sick bed, your Worship," said the defendant, " this ' • VICTUALLING OFil i woman brought to my house a mblier of the Life-Guard,, who slep t rr HE COMMISSIONERS for with her every night, until my heart was nearly broken. When I remonstrated with her upon such totiducr, she told me that t h e 1 . hie MAJESTY'S NAVY; te. do • knew the soldier longer than she had known me, and she vtoual That on WiPIIRIMAT, the 9th of April ne see him when and where she pleased. 'Dais woman. your Worship, receive Tenders in writing (sealed u has already broughtme to the brink tif the grave. I have risen from • Eight Hundred Pipes of SPANISH It nay bed to attend this summons, and have scarcely a bit of fi r e uPort my•bienes." • • Ten Thousand Gallons of TENEEIFF e This is a scandalous business," said the Magistrate to the parish 're" delivered fete his 'Maim?. Viet officer; " I shall make sit, order against this man; why the manna •ford, the whole of the Teneriffe Wine by t is better able to support him than he her." • and one half of the Spanish Red Wine b The officer answered, that it was supposed that the husband, wife was once in a respectable way of busivess, had some property.chts next, and the remainder by the Ist of Augu cealed, with which he could support his wife. Samples of the Teneriffe Wine,' of not I- '. I know be has property, your Worship," said the wife, pushieg . eae lte lli C a : t od b l e tiesu r°d ef uce th d e w COtr ti a l c e ts T m en a d y er be s. forward with the greatest e f f rontery ; " and I think it very hen . • that I should be driven to the pariah workhouse, when my hes. band is able to support me." .. Foch Tenderdmet specify the price ha w • "As God is my judge," said the poor man fervently, " I hare - "delivered before One o'Clock on‘ the day no property concealed, and have nothing to depend upon but :be Person who makes the Tender, or some labour of my hands." '.. I nmost ittetid to answer when called for. , "He must have property, your Worship," said the young man t . . who 'accompanied the wife, "or else he could not live withou t - it M. W.d . work." . NA rr OPE " And pray who are you, Sir," said the Magistrate, " who make 'He Riglst Honourable the L yourself so busy in the matter ?" " lie is my brother, Sir," said the wife," and he has come, tot* SION FRB of• HIS M AJESTY'S sure, to see me righted." hated Mosey for the Payment of • II The poor husband shook his head, as If he doubted that such rt. - am the Ist of Januaty, m the Slit-of-MAC Istionship existed between the young man and his wife. e But what about the private in the Life Guards?" asked do d ills Majesty's Establishment in that behal Magistrate. • 'Notice that the several Payments will begin t 1 . It is no such thing," said the wife ; " I can prove that I neve 'Office, by the Treasurer of 'His Majesty's N slept with 111E11. 4 'the Morning en the following Days, viz.— " Oh, Mary," said her broken-hearted spouse, "how can you as; that to my fectr "You are e wortbless profligate woman," said the Idegistrae and their Attornies. " and I shall certainly mike no order to compel this pour fiats ta On the 84th„ 25th, nth, 29th, and 30th support xtie. What is your trade, nay friend?" • " My name is Gardener, your Worship," replied the husband; tenants and Chaplains, and their Attornks. e I lived formerly in St. blartin's-court, where I cartied on buts - • °ll the Ist and 2d ef May, to 14" es. nest as a comb-maker." and their Anomie*. " I remember the hotter well," said Sir Itienews Maser, "ad After which the Lists wilt be recalled the I am sorry, my friend, to find you so low in the world." •oesday in rem Month, that all Persons may " Then I suppose," said the wife, " that I must go to the'avoe• house?" tend to receive, what may benne payable " You certainly must," said the Magistrate ; and, turning to tit •with them -an Affidavit as required by Order Parish Officer, " I hope you will make her work hard, for ea, 'July, 1819, the Forms of which were pa • - strong and hearty." • ' ' weemt from this Office, dated 16th Septem The wife, taking her companion by the arm, flaunted out of th office, and the poor husband, with a tottering step, loilawed six: procured at the Office of the Treasurer of Na after. I ..: the said Officers should sot be able to attend ' MARLBOROUGH - STREET . ploy Attornies for that purpose, the said At • John Burgh Montgomery, alias Colonel Monigentery, alias Cried similar Affidavits from the perseturthey are Wallace, aliasCarlonel Morgan, was reexamined, charged with have; beets extensively concerned in uttering forged notes. , Where Officers are Abroad on leave, their Mr. J. 11. Lloyd, who, in October last, was assistant to Mr - Itested Copies of suck Leave, before She H Mott, a jeweller, in Pickett-street, Temple Bar, said, that on do ' And nby Act 01 Parliament passed In eld of October the prisoner purchased a key at Mr. Matt's shop fo: one guinea, and he tendered a 01. note in payment. Lord Ke t • o nedy's name was written on the corner of the note, and fron t the .... ajesty's Reign, emituled, "An Act for est . . and expeditious method for the Payment • prisoner's fashionable appearance, he believed hint to be that Noble. : Isis Majesty's Navy," it la enacted by the •• • man, and therefore asked him no questions, but simply wrote Lis . Act, that if any Commitslased el/Warrant N initial under his Lordship's name. lie had seen the prisoner before at his mater's shop,. but he never came again after passing sue r forged note: • . be e p natiliatlthedeto setae reeei . v a e t H or alf ne P a a r y, thaen Phase shal ace a be as hi. . The note in question was pronounced to be a forgery. ".apoly.rii the Treasurer of . His Majesty's Na Mr. Coleman, of the Haymarket, stated that on the 19th Mardi " such Half Pay paid at or near the ?tweet' the prisoner purchased at his shop a case of razors for 31. 155. and ". the Manner pointed out by the. said Ace. in payment fur which he tendered a 101. note. He at the, time' Act passed in the 56th year of his late ht handed-in an elegant card, with the address on it " Col. Morgan, 4, Prinee'ostreer, Cavendish-square." Mr. Coleman accepted tire A •An'Act fur enabling the Officers in his Ma' tot. note, and gave the prisoner 61. Si. the change.—This note a. Representatives to draw for and receive was also pronounced to be a forgery. enacted by the Ist and 3d Clause' of the Miss . Broadhurst, of High Holborn, proved that on tie . 15th March a person tesembling the prisoner purchased baits '• Officer its His • Majesty's Navy, who shall • a Any sum of money fns or on account of k dozen shirts at her shop, and in payment for which be tendered: forged 101. note, and received the change, amounting to 41. Tie " . desirous.of drawing a Bill of Exchange f• prisoner.then ealled • himself Col. Wallace. .." Cernmissioners of Ws Majesty's Navy, Mr. Richard Free, of High Holborn, proved -that abots " - sane. by Remittance Bill, be.. shall dg six months ago the prisoner purchased two trunks at his shop, art in payment for which he offered a 101. note, but as he bad sett ' I'. Letter to the Treasurer of Me Atesiester sufficient change the prisoner gave him a SI. note, and receive, -' o Officer in his Majesty's Navy who shall • two sovereigns in change. That note had since been declared a ' . .,l n i su i n o f m oney for or on account o f forgery. • " thous of having hi* Half Pay paid to him Mr. Cooke, of Hatton Garden, proved, that about a year ago tie prisoner purchased two bats of him, and gave in payment ane , a`-.his Majesty's Dock Yards, where Clerks note, which had been declared a forgery. • 0 Wages for the Navy shall reside,instead of Mrs. Wright, a confectioner, in Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, " Remittance Bill or Bill of Exchange, he is stated, that on the 22d March (the same day the pr i soner-wen t to " proper Clerk at the Navy Pay Office in L Mr. Newby s) the prisoner entered her shop and requested her to send him three pints of mock turtle to D. Robinson'., Esq. Let:- m Office at such Dock Yard, signifying such ford-square. He tendered a 101. note in payment, and she gave Notice is hereby' further given, that the hint the change. Soon after she sent the soup to Bedford.square, blot of March, 1828, will commence paying , but no such person as Mr. Robinson was to be found. Mrs. al rip!i: od all Persons desirous of drawing for, or • had been unable to find the note, and her evidence was theret..re not taken. sy remitted to them, may apply as above dir The prisoner, when Galled upon for his defence, again decline! Masi. Bills of Exchange drawn under or making any reply, but requested that his watch and seals might to ,' above recited, are not liable to the Stamp Dut restored.—The Magistrate promised to comply with his request. I No persons residing out of his Majesty's . Mr. Freshfield's Clerk said that there were several other eases is g be investigated, and he therefore wished the pri soner to b e rana uded to the privileges of this Act. for another week. He was remanded accordingly. COOPER'S ARTHItITIC LI QUEEN-SQU Alt lE. FOR RIIRONATIC •rreereass, ik• Yesterday a private in the ed Regiment of Foot Guards we 'PROM the very high esteem in charged with rubbing a Malt named Thomas Davis of hii watt' JL: Remedy is held in the East, and its tried They had been drinking• together at a public house, and ow goiv: . berless instances in this Country, it is likely into the street, the soldier asked the prosecutor what o'clock it we scotial service in removing that painful affliction The prosecutor took his watch from his pucket , to enable him t from the changeableness of our atmosphere, I answer the inquiry, when the prisoner seized the watch and re ' Country. The utility of the Arthritic Linim away. When the prisoner was taken, his wife gave up the watct. Rheumatic Complaints enly, but will be found The prisoner was committed - for trial. Inflemmations of Joints, and possesses an '. itself, in addition to its effects as a counter-irrit ____ _. induce the Proprietor to be sanguine of its pro Such has been the depreciAtion - of property at Port , cation in cases of White Swelling, &c. mouth since the war, that a house which then let is Sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 45.6 d. by Me 4.0/, a year, is now let for IV. Cbeapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; ______.. burgh ; and Sackville-street, D ublin ; and by DIED. is, Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. At Chatham, on the 23d ult: Lieutenant Charles Clapperton, - I _EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, j the Marines, brother of the celebrated Captain Hugh Clappertur , 1'.4 curing, in all its stages, the VENER now travelling in Africa. One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of • At Hoddam Manse, on the 115th ult. Mrs. Yorstoun, wife of ;I: case, will soon convince the patient of the ce Rev. Mr. Ypratoun, Minister of (dodders]. recovery. Nothing can be better contriv e d, '' . --e--- convenient than this Remedy, for such as are I MAILS—THIS DAY. se to sea, as it needs no confinement nor r • . . •RR. our. ARR. rite Ante years experience (in an extensive practi Dublin 1 0 France 1 it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation a Waterfird . 1 o Hamburg I it mil nothing. For the Scurvy and other G • ...I uses and Jer s ey • 0 0 Flanders I 0 ibis Medicine has not its parallel. Upwar Lisbon 1 0 Sweden 0 o di both sexes have been radically cured of t Donagbadee 0 o Leeward Islaeds 0 0 &dee within the last eight years. Prepared Buenos Ayres 0 0 Malta 0 o proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, )lembe !iolland 0 u Jatita'.ca . . o t) ... b l e giumesoors o : ot S n e, a rit amL ent l i g a rlue , 2a.iesitl a : t .9l: th rmthe e eatre i a. r churp H D,„ o ssad u u se ztye , s N ina o included. HI GH-W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORRO% , egswenbu e lo y m i . he lyoa sr x;tmorT ap od_st pout wat7 th tna t en u t en , w uu ith ien c t o ; p a io ndo o : s gban di y.ls r or :ct N io : ' Matting 70; minutes alter 5 Afternoon • - . minutes OM? 6 , . . ..-.....-, t,oreosee Feinted end Published by Amu Monte, the liropriclf at the Ore& Orraca, No. I, rickstt-place, Temple :-Ur P 1" 1 " 41 0 4 the above , or ash es tbe Pr.