Star. — London, England, 1828-02-28 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. , • ..... . Ylollt-C1fA1 4 C1 1 449 , kr* COlllllAFsa. 27. Iit•PARTS OiDFIFLD, ta :tea PATTILR OF OLDVIRLD. This was, a ,Fetitioe ...be* lielikrOpt .to supersede his cornesifsloir, on the.geAund that the petitioning treditos, hid no just debt. It was alleged In .the Petition- that tie banhriipt (mud) *as in prison for ptnaltltr: so the amount of 4,0001. infliete3 by a judgment of the Court of ,:Kineir--Benthr-lad.lhat.the-petitioning_ cry ditot (Miller).Cinle 10, him, and offered, for 1,0001 to intercede with R• Noble Lord (or .the remission of the Penalties. 111,ribinirtupt, having no money at that time, gave him in I 0 U for the amount, but aftei wants gage him the 1,0(X)1. .without obtaining the re storation pf the previous acknowledgment; and upon this lOU a debt was sworn to against the bankrupt, and. a manumission issued. The bankrupt prayed that the facts might be examined by the Commissioners. Mr. Miller put in an answer, upon oath, to this state ment, in which he declared that the bankrupt owed him the money fur cash advanced to pay duties for wine. and that the acknowledgment bad been given for the sum so advanced. The letters put in in evidence were declared to be forgeries; and it was admitted by the Counsel on both sides, that, in the statements of the patties, there were irrecqncileable differences, which affised the stamp et guilt somewhere. Mr. 13ICKERSTETI7 and Mr. MONTAGU appeared for Mr..oidfield, and Mr. SUGDZW for Mr. Miller. - The VICE-CHAt4CELLOR thought the only mode to be pursued, wheyeAlere was such a singular conflict of evidence, wits tQ send all the patties h f _c.pre a Jury. He directed an issue, therefore, to be tried at the next Su re); 4asizet, to . determine whether the petitioning cue• siitor had.a just debt ? and that all the parties should be ezamined without reference to any leg.,' disqualification. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Fes. 27. . : TORSTON V. HARRISON. The plaintiff and the defendant are both law sta. timers in Chancery-lane. The plaintiff lived in Mitre court„„Fleet-oreet, iu 18250,.hen he became a bankrupt; he had atibat_time an apprentice, named Julin March, whobaving served three years of his time, had become of tcitne,aereiee Isibins.. In February, 1826, the plain. tiff 00100 his ceitificate, at which time the apprentice wailiving in. the service of the defenclint„to. whom he had been turned over by the plaintiff!: assignees ; but the assignment not having been enrolled in tbe.olfice of t re chamberlain of London, that officer ordered him to be tapered' to his former master, to whom he accord-. ingly returned. The Ptesent action was brought to rem covey the value of the apprentice's se: vices, from Jan. • to liqe. 1026. the time be was - detained by the defend. ant after notice to reatqre hip). .. .. . Several lar EriXers,were..called, who proved that ex• . pest. hand; in that business earned from 404..t0 50s. a week, and sometimes even a 11. a ,day. . . On the part of the, defendant, it was contended, that the plaintiff had no right to the appt eotice's services, he baying given him leave to go away on.the sale of his effects taking place, and not having demanded him back. till after he was of age, although not Out of his , apprenticeship. .. . The' LORD CUSEA. Jusrrce recommended the plaintiff to consent to withdraw a Jinor his Lordship being of opinion that though the plainti ff Wight be entitled to a verdict, in point of law, be conk) not:expect, under all the Circumstances, inner than,nominal damages.. . The 'plaintiff's CnuMel.acceded.to..this suggestion, and a Jartiv was withdrawn accordingly. .. . , eitusitus AND anornett U. kIerCIIIIION. . 'This was'au action .against an•attorney..tor damages on account .of neglect.. It ap.peased.that the plaintiffs were merchants, iesi,ing is Leith, in Sea land, and held two bills, amounting i tp, 2 2301. accepted by a person named f.;ibson, residing in ,London. .The plaintiffs. transmitted the Wilson the.defendant to procure their pa% mem; before, however, he nes able to do so, -Gab s net became a.botkrupt; the dtleudant wrote an. ac. count of this to the ,plaintiffs, and asked r them to send tip an affidavit, that he .might prove the debt._- Front some cause i,r other, ; this w plaintiffs f avete not able to'do to fora length of time ; bucatt last, in April, igni i ihey f eat up the affidavit, requited to prove under the cOnsthission. Thete was no Netting of the steditors fibres that time till Dec•ealarr,;lB2s.l . It appeared also, that.* diVideid,had facentnade, of whirls the plaintiffs ceilt :tent essjoy, the benefit, iii consequence .of Abeir. dilit tacit haffing been proved, It was argued, oo the bio par(Of. the defendant, that_ag there had been no meet. ing of credit..re till 1825,,the defendant was ont_able to peek; fill 'ben, saiii4 was not, therefoie,-guiltpoi negrect ; but this was answered by the ,plairatiffs, w . contended that she attoeaey Aught .to lawn .talc iii . special meeting of the creditors directly hereeeivai,the t power of . proving the plaintiffs' debt, .. s . ~_ , •- ,. , Lord Tenting:me concurred in the. .opioion..of the Learised Counsel (Sir .1. Seadet!). for the plaintiffs, and, the Jury returned, a verdict for „them, eccoedingly•-•pf Damages 1311. being the arnneint. of the &Oknd *. plaintiffs would have been entitled tchhad they proved. , . , .COURT AV COMMON PLEAS, 4/m. 27, "• - ... 11011$10 DZALIMGo-4114114AIN• NICAKIN. Mr. Sergeant Armaswa n teith- whom was Mr. Quin, stated the case. The plait:44'km°, who had the manage ment of her husitteue ; pin 41 valuable horse into, the hands_of the defendant, at bis request to sell on her a-count , the defendant *eying that hal:knew an.lndia niercbant_ who would buy ; .it. ,lie.waa.to be paid com mission for his 401114 e, and was no to•sell the 'animal for leas chap 1544 Alter several false representations, the defendant, said he had, staid the.horae for 1401. and. charging (or his, commission. ; and ; horse, keep, while in his stables, payingpveribe.halance to the plaintiff's son. This was in May, 4825. , The plaintiff had reason tube dissatisfied, with the defendant, and ,wished to know to whoin s ,the horse was sold. The defendant refused to tell ;,but in the spring ()flag year the plaintiff learnt that the horse was bought be, a Gentleman of the name. or Eilwand,,Who gave the defendant 250. guineas for it. Tiris.actioa was brought to .recnverr, the latter,sunt, and 1401. for which only the defendant had accounted.. • . Mr. Sergeant Lawcs, for the defeadant, attempted to show, in, the first place, that the plaintiff's son was acting on his own account, and-that the plaintiff could have no right to sue; and in,the neat, laat,the horse had been sold first to a span named Reeve f0r.1401. and after-, wards sold for him to Mr. Plwand Or. the 250 guineas, Verdict for the plaintiff---Demage5,4161.105.6.1.• .1 , . , ...DAWSON APR WIFE% VIZILDOIII4' • • - . We are requested to gugution in this owe; which was. an action, in forvia 'imperil, against the defendant, for' the negligeacs pf his servant, in driving a bseak, or some other carnage, by which, the plairuira, w ife w aa,ean over, and severely injured, and which was tried. in. the Common Pleaslast 'Tuesday sentsight, and a report of which trial appeared, in qur Paper of the following day,) , that the • Grapd ,Jury found a true bill f or oir i ary against the witness Daries. .It will.be kin.the.aiioilee. tiitn of our readers, that, on the evidence of, Deviev.s: an‘lict went agiinat the plaintiffs. The plaistiffn will of cootie move ,foe axisw vial, as the grataad.ch Atoka I • . . , • . • having perjuted himself; and it should be noticed that the plaintiffs were not in a situation to contradict 1) ivies un the trial; inasmuch as he was a witness ca lel cti ,their behalf. •-• •• • '•' • • • As the Counsel for -the defendilifminfe mine very' strong remarks on the evidence of Davies, as militating against the - pla;niiffs' ease and the'plaintiffs' attornes, we have been also requested t o state-the perjury whiCh trs Giand Jury; upon their oath, have declined Davies have committed upon the trial. • ~• • Thtassigaments af• perjury (amongst:ad/trill-Ire as : 1 e • witness, Thomas Davies, did not see some =en coming by, and tome ozen were not coming by, and the horse was not frightened at any often; not did the accid nt occur from -any often; and also that the plain tiff, Mar yagwson, did not tell Davies that she would take ss. as a compensation for the injury in question; ' and also Vat the attorney for the plaintiffs did not tell Davie; that Vernon, the defendant in the action, was a wealthy man, and that he, the attorney, would grt 501. or 601. out of him. • BAILEY, FEE. 27. Toms Johnson, aged 20, was indicted for stealing a• horse, chaise, and harness, the froperty Lf Joseph Eastwood, on the 24 of Febtuaty. On the. day named in th e indictment the prisoner hired a bore and chaise for the day. for the purpose of going to Hounslow. • About ore o'clock the prisoner was seen at Highgate, where he sold the hprse for 21. and offered to tell the harness for 10s. He was taken into custody ; and the same ever.ing the prosecutor ap peared against him at Dow-street. In his cl, fence, he said that ht - was drunk, and that when he offered to sell the li. rse it was a mere joke: It was positively sworn that he wa••• quiresober. The Jury returned a verdict of Gsfilly-Death. ' • Alerander Ephraim .qorter, .ss hose trial was post potted on Saturday, was charged with knowingly uttering a forged 5/. Bank of England mte,*itli intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank Or England.. , The f.rg-cl notes were utteteJ principally to publt cans in the neighyout hood of Llingtiin. ' Mr. Sergeant 13usAmauer stated the case for the prosecution. The Learned Sergeant, after remarking upon the number of offences With which the 'prisoner 'stood charged, detailed the . facts of the cast, acrd called e following witnesses: '- • R.' firmer examined by Mr. LAW—I conducted the 'business of the Britannia pubic house, in Gray's Inn. line, for Mr. Andrew, who is • the landlord. • On the 15. h of January,- a person named Smith gave me a si. Bank of England note to pay for some drink which he had ; I gave him the change, and put Mr. Smith's name on the back of the :vote. On the 18th the prisoner and Smith's On came to the Britannia, and drank a pint of;ale.'. The prisoner asked the price . of gin by' the gpons • •Witness told him, and he ordered seven qtjarts, as that would not require a per mit. He ordeled a couple of bottles of turn. The gin was to be sent to . No. .57.-Lanciaster-street, Burton -crescent, and the rum to Smi h. Prisoner thtn gave me a 51. note in payment. The note now producei is the same . I had in' ry possession. The note I received on the 15th. I in ermined them both together, and suspecting they were no good, I procured an officer, .and we went to the Henley Arms. I called the prisoner out and said, " Shorter, I think this is a bad 51. note you have given me." He said." If it is, I will change it for you. He then gas e rue 31- . 175. which was the change. 1 had paid him. The gin and rum . had not been sent, and I gave him the 51. note back. The prisoner was then given in charge to a consaable, and on being searched three forged lanes were found. Richard Smith, examined by Mr. Sergeant BONA* 411 JET—On the 15th January the prisoner came to" my father's house, in Gray's Inn lane. He gave me a 51. note, which I paid to Mr. Linares, at the Britannia public-house, and returned prisoner the change. '• 'William Smith, exan:ined by Mr. LAw—l was pre-' sent when the prisoner was apprehended at the Henley 'Arms. Three forged cotes were found on him. By the Couni-1 have known the prisoner fifteen or sixteen years,' bat I' do not know where he has been for the last five years. -• • Evidence -was then put in to show a general uttering tof the forged. note,. The amount of the whole was 4.51. • The Bank laspector proved that the paper, plate, and signature were all forgeri, s. The case for the prosecution has ing closed, • -The prisoner, in defence, said he !IA received the notes from Captain Petter, of Walworth, and from a nun narned Snottey, of-Gravesend, in paymint of 175/. 41 . 1e.denied'all guilty knowledge of the uttering. • . fit" r. delitiCe• GASSLEE suirrnsei up. His Lordship suid,lthat the charge was one which would probably feet the-prisoner's life, if the Jury were of opinion that she charge had been - sustained by' the evidence. . T..e Jury found him Giliky—Death. - . Anna Mier: was indicted tor forging an acceptance ito a bill of exchange, and uttering the same. Aonsis Levi; examined. - -1 lire in the neighbourhood of , 4l.gentet Park, and I am a watch maker. The pri ter offered the bill of .exchange to me, and she sai she got it-in consequence of selling some pig lead tol a arkeri and Company, bankers. The prisoner tan wet read not wr ice.-- Her name was signed by her son,' wh -is not in custody. 'the Counsel for the prisoner here took an objection,' and Baron VAUGHAN then directed the Jury to find the pri r Not Guilty. . tie ward Barry was indicted for stealing 344. a chi ue for 91. rind sixteen e.ilver spoons, from a trunk, the 1 property of John Ross, and John Murray with' ree4v b i t i l sg the same, knowing them to be stolen. . Ross, the prosecutor, stated, that on the 7th of December he returned home about teno'clock from the Ina ral bf his wife; he went up stairs, 'and saw th e priii ssal rln die room where the trunk was kept. The pri son eladged with a fitness, and his late wife was pri.i'j .soare'ssister. That mo.ning, about ten &flock, he was call E' up by ; the watchman, who found the window Opeps-lie then found his trunk faring broken 'open in the back-yard, nerd the prisoner gone. The cheque pro ds:444:4lle one he lust. , . • , A Mrs.-Roland. said, that the prtsrmer Barry owed her someimoney• for lodging, and about a week after Christmarhe brought the cheque in lieu of the 50s:he owed herd -She took into Murray, who is a shi.pman to a pawirbrekerovho offered her Ss. for it, and after wards gave•her 41. 10i.• %Then the case was inquired into, he sent het the balance.- • • Mrs. Woods deposed to the prisoner Murray getting cash for it: ..- •• • •-• :- - • The pcieoacY , Berry said-he had picked it up. He re ,ceived-a good character. . Murray brought a *citron forward, 'who swore thif he heard Murray lay he would keep the one half of the amount till he4ound the chequered, and that he rover offerad4s. for it.• - He received i good ciunactir. " Verdict. Edward Berry, Gs&y; John 'Murttb' .14'et " • ; . • • • -•- • • Churl* Taylor, a 4erriatelligent•looting 141;64 twelve years of age, was capitally indicted for uttetin -a bill of exchange for • 1761. with a forged acceptance, be well knowing the same tfililive,been'forged, with in. sent•to defraud Messts.Ledbfooke and CO. hankers., Mr. Bnouttler am:PC4SW on the:patt 'of Mes‘ts: .Lxa brooke and Co: - as 'CliiirtSlefor , the prosecution:' He said, that it was a lamentible circumstance to see li 4 person of such carder years placed 'at' the Bar of the - ecurt to answer for' int bgtbek - tshith" . a&ctea his life, but at the: beg, who; A ' *folk ills cattiorilinari 'art and management an the a f f air . lt waste be feared; hid a criminal knowledge 4 tbat. he was abut. had ; been the-ageht of *greater Vrittinal, the plote'cutitrs' were atirious that . bis cast 'Mudd inra tavourably, and, that he shOuld be treated with the 4lrmost humanity. A: there did etist a doubt in hi, favour, the prosecutors; with 'of Coast would not precis the prosectitioil farther. Mr. Baron VittottArt said, that . under the circum stances of the case, the prosecutori hid acted di!.. erectly, and with great feellitr buntanity. — The prisoner was found 'Not Si!'t i bite' ivitepice being P offered, and was discbarg.ed from ttie • • . NEW' COUR T. Willie,. Chelion, 'aged 32; was indicted. for stealing seven mourning cloaks, value 141, the pinpeity of Wm. W..l.'egravtoPatker: ThE priihetlites . 11fe 'mired:lliv A 'slick time since a,cliitd' . longing tO one of the navigatirs at the Dock.' .died, and was teonornd'ln thOirlstlu prePikalbty interment. "Fhel,tiboiter roar's tti het' linti se, and the 'fotralek .die' . c , iii) . 'w 6 l 4raid said that mea had raised a subscription to have a. deceit! funeral, and there would WEI long pioce.siorl, - anirSo cloaks at least wonli be wanieJ. • W..en the d 4 the funeral 'arrived truly fled Urn' came; and I er hus band lett home on his way to the boii.l genii .d.' lie had not got far brunt the psis •Ler came in a manner, and said that a pertrof prisons had met the corpse and her (wiiners*.) buiband'sesithidi to Inch as many cloaks a. she t by t- iie l r; wibt.l.l her to put his own on, but he would not wait fur the hatband, as the corpse had rested. Witness having seen the prisoner berme, s ho' mlinifested great g rief on ac• cunt of thelehild , . pAtied thi - cliiaks.• .he was obeying hefrusband i sOrde"ist she thought a' e gave hint seven, bt.side that he had on ; they had never been returned nor discovered. Mr. Packer proved that the prison-r never met I int pa the day in question, and that be never sent any pc: 7 sun for the cloaks.. ' ;The prisoner, a Area d Yorkshireman, made a pitiful' defence, and completely falsified the tjtatrment of Mrs. Packer, but no person in Comet believed'hiar..• .; :Mr:. Sergeant ABABIN said, tbart were a n u mb er of very extraordinary discoveries made iri this Coast, but this was one of the most strange robberies that he bad ever heard, but-it hod - borweffecteelY great manage rnent.--The Jury, wilktut ebhstllting, ieturited a ver dict of Guilty. • The prisoner had a significant hint'that he wbuld be sent to "navigate" in another region than St.Catheriuok Docks. • • •• Yesterday morning about seven o'clock, the body of .1 Man was discovered at the footaaf Waterloo Bridge, drownel . The body was taken out of the water, and removed to St. John's Church, Waterloo Road, td be owned. Tie unfortunate man appeared to be about 55 or 40 years of age, and had on a black coat and waist coat, black breeches a' d gaiters, light Coloured hair and sandy whiskers, - pitued with the small pox, and marked on each side the nos*.' Itt 'the pockets of the deceased were found two viishiog bills with the name of Haller. litlsH STEAM BoATIL-•-;The following neficeof m 6.• don itands on the orderbook of the House of Commons, for this week :—" For a bill - to allow tbs use ofirst4-in ' board .ietselipropeUed by steam in the port . s;harboutti rivers, canals, and lakes of Irelamt."' . • •' • .''' • .-- ' Naw.Pvist.:6 Woaas.—i.Applicitions have been made kit 'the. flonse of Comnioni tot ifsiii sanction to the 'following . works ::—To eirct a new' bride' over the Thames, at Lambeth; a bridge over the thittnes. at ,is Staines; to taise mote Money to carrron'the Tharnes Tunnel ; to form a new entrance to the East laeindon Docks; to forma - rail road to the London Docks; to I M ake spend Canal from London - to Poi txmouth t to • • construct •a aerrPier for the landing of pisf,engert at VraMerid; itri Make' ar . Solithwirk, Bridge kiew Oad, and asSurteY :Bridge :Nevi Reid; a Fruition has been rvaerited from Mr. Burs, the principal' Land Coat snit ter. in -Srarrelvfof the nellititat of the' Lind Coill.. Inmate; it. • that. eriunty ; raid applications* have been, made for Bills from the Independent ikesiCompany;the Star Ca... Company,. and the Imperial GairCornparry . Iheestamated slumber of learns IreOpelted 'by I rate, en -3teant power 'stir the • United Kingdom,' ific4ll4l:ng ' those - in ptepiraticin for farrikisig previous .to the.star natjon, and as near as any calculation knobs madros 58,00% , • The average product; taking it at twenty tiro' Airgwe-yards w-day . roalreis•l;29‘ooo; ot 1,741 yisidtiii' initiate 4 f . weekly, 7 524,000; eisoattly; .31 . ,360,001ii I yeally, 376,200,000. Allowing Oa Yin d+ to each mina' foe, yearly consumption, will -supply 62,700 t 000.- ot.d. will cover. 6511002 am of ground, and in length .would 'extend 213.750 miles, and .reach across th e Atlantic O .:Oan77/ *rue,. • 1 1l aiffTs 007-Jeavtvenr—Some time time before •the• abblition of qbe Jesuits a 4 entlenua of Paris died, and W thas *State to that religious body, on condition that on the teturn of his sun, who was then abroad, the wochY Either. should give him "la pantie qui fear plakteutfi.whirtever part they e! ow. Whoa the son table he went to the 'father+, and received butt a very small share indeed,-the wise sons i , f Loyola choosing to keep-the greatest pert to-themselves. The young gen. tlernan•consulted hi. fr-ends, and all agreed that he was Without remedy-. At 'length a 'barrister, to whom he happened to mention his case, advised him to sue the convent, and assured him that he would gain his cause. Tien gentleman followed the barrister's advice, and the 'ruit;ter ostoas:cl in his favour, through the management' of ire advocate; who grounded hi. pleboh this reason.' itlg o l " The testatorhasielt his son that put which the' lathers should .cfroose ;0 . " la pantie qui fear plairoit* are 'the express words of Abe. will. Now, it is plain *hat pars they have ChoSen, by what they would keep to themselves. My (lein then stands on the words of the 'will ;,..let me have,' says kie, 6 the part they have chosen, an al I.a m satisfied:". it :Was accordillt awarded to hinil without beritatiOn: '' c' ''• - , .1_ During the rigours Of' Winter, not any 'attack more Serlohtly irnpairk the beauty of a fine skin than inclement cold ; it beat les rpugh,red, voljorly unmeant) , itroken, ebapped. Arcs sN. w . dcfcimitlesßitolgod's 4ai34.r .prevents or removes, , It. .net, )ity,C 4 ° Tli fi'..2 l° 4 Netkfativc mew* , .autnee Abe mast "°le .. I "Attl . Pauirsi PP4 . Mauler the skin tfutly , comfortable.— Thr Voil'i Tien, thpe, and ifiniate this rakigni auxiliaryr mop the Tit and kmisin,radiant brilliaist:y a ape . perpetuates the vivid blown of juvenile attraction, To . Mothera *sooting their Offrpring,, the,Solydoe pieties a healing baits in all Gil,* of 'pureness or Mani. mutton ot the 'breast ; aott to tAstleinen, ft. inevious. application removes *irritability Of doe said, and renders the act of . shaving , thereftne a p4stiitaii4 difika, iptY, an eusx itid pleasant, operation. Pried 41. t 4. End es., bd. prr beide, duty inqudeAl. 'Each genulee tntlie his the noise: and aci*k.engrave4 ou 4he Goveywneut ft Stainve*Ali ft gaited instaiW ** ido.;— . A;lttevi.Avo End 3v, VP, llittOti:.oartfon."‘• • ..IP" "•* . '. *' ' ' . ' • POLICE INTELLIGEgCL M A NS 10100E:WS& Yesterday two respectable young emifteri,olo of whom is Id, the other 17 years of age, of most prepossessing appearance, audio eantiem the Junke.roorn, to entreat Ma lawdahip`iinf.' eke under the following melancholy eircvmstenetst••ThetrWictellmin and two other dargbters and two sons, had been deserted by brie father. 'They had since been enabled to make a decent appearatn;? and to Attain an etlstence. by engraving and printing tradettinin't cards bills. &c. and by adopting a plan of economy stud prieatiott, 'their mother, a short time ago, en going to the Stamp (Ace witt .46L•which -was to pay;for strums upon reeeiptirwis tubbed of he Pochenbos In. tide utterly tnisiedabe flanity. Tens ays ago the piety - to whom die 4W belonged arrested deck nlother; an# she new lay In prison. The family were in a state of starvation; and their* lord had seined the furniture for ISt a balf-year's rent, and tilqi • were afraid of perishing in the streets, the landiort hinting ter'llP 4 wird to•turn them into the- strerrs the following " Mr. Nobler said that be &Wiling known thole mother, Who was • a must industrious velum, and who had been frequently ot , Hgedin apply at the Ju.ticears:om for protection against hie husband fat the salinef her 'Children ;-lee knew' het to 'be a most dewed/it mann, and citte'of the beat of motikon: ' Has Loausaite, and two sir three of the Chief Officersof tbeenta.7 liffshnkrit, then put fate the hands of the young women as eimc•W mesney as would sati.fy the preset.t craving of the Lindland, and thf pior 'girls kit •the histict.tikm tin.lble . oa drew thee gmtitude. . WORSH IP-STREET: 4 " - :r. W. Young was placed at the hat, when Mr. Darien, landlded of the Dell and Crown. in Kingslmd-road, stated, that on Monday night three young men bad ,one Warm at bis bar, when, from ix": •ain circumstances, be cautioned , his wife to he on her gaunt against him. Soon after she ran sip Stilts and coifed out; when be Tall maracas her,•anff in •tti4 passage met the ph...toner running towards thi-back door. lie inimediately seined him and' called kW lights, but.hls (tee yrionrefs) compatibles tatintuistred !kcal j he, bow. osier, lowed bins into the parlour, acid recognized hie* as a ens. udder. He then sent for Jeffries, a patrol. .who took him tilt* ind un searching found-various implements (Or hawse= iitelhingen his person. CM •extiatining the -upper loom ' lie found fosse-dravera had been forced, and•theie conking guessed oo table, but nothing was missing.—Renwirdwi. . • • TOWN HALL. • 4 . T. Saunders, aged 16, was chit ged stealing several liver cilar tubes and tobaecu.boxes, from the shop of Mr. Watson, in els 13atongh. The priauner was seen bra Mr. Fisher., On /Veld iy night last, to take the articles front Mr. Watson's shop wholsr.v. atkr breaking a pane of glass, who pursued him into the Unrough . blather, where he was taken with the property in his pow:whin. Michael allay was also cerrimitted, fat • knotkiiig slikun 'a. poor woman. and robbing her of 7.. 6d. In silver, on hlohdarnigist, kb 'Cooky-stru t. UNION HALL' • Several disorderly prostitutes, who Infest the Surrey side of the water, were brought before the Sitting Magistrate, and amongst the number *as one named Perry,whh eneleaioured to entice away a girl, only fifteen years of age, from her parents. ' Xsyse, the constable, stated, that on the preceding night, as he was proceeding 'down Wacktriari Road, he observed the woman, Perry, whom he kateur to be a proditite e waiting along is deep conversation with a very young girl ; knowing the abandoned life the former wits leading, and *apprehensive that she was eadesvouring to mislead her companion, he fol lowed. closely after them, and overheard` Ferry peranading . the other teeleeve Mune: kielannediate4 took them both to-the witehlsouse t• ant the young girl baying giver/ the address of her nisither,4he wag sent for; and the daughter 'given into bet charge. The mother apd daughter appeared before the Magistrate; She Lath/rig every interesting looking girl, and in reply to thecae*** pot ttelee4 she stated that the was an apprentice to a millinet re. siding near Queen-square, and that the woman Perry formerly , as mrvent in the firefly, which Accounted for the manner in r width she Ern became acquainted with her, and that haVing sabot.. queenly met bet -in the'street, Perry invited kir teher in Windmill -street, near the Coburg Theatre, and that she wai'aboat to secompany Ser•lhere *het the constable took theist into eustaody. The maker Irk the girl waiver, much affected on heating the narrow escape her daughter had had from a life or vice and prosti tution. Keyse said, that Perry was one of the worst women that infested the streets about that quarter of the town. The Mattserade severely censored the Conduct of the prisoner, and committed her fee 14 drys •to the Hover of Correction. The girt was given over to her mother, and admonished •sa be. itatefid .o( the acquaintances she formed in futuie. . • - Ptolemais in - the — citiliiiispiton of re alone hSs, within the l i as i tzear a risen Om twelve tv ttrostploor millions of'c di. - ":": AI! -MEETINGS Olk CREDITORS; BASINGHdrLL-STRRFt. • TOMORROW. • • ''., 'MP? : -*eridrick, Vauxhall Bridge-road, oilman '' • ; t.. :-4 '' ' .1: ?3 10 eLyon, St. James-place Aldgate;victitaller :a . ..4 S 1 2* T.,. k,• Northampton, Iseettriantriacturer • • -.... ... 310 P. ldleyb Benstoodeepatreet, bos 6 se hair nuthafaerartt. e.. 3 le J. very, New Sond•rtreet, si}eerunith ... • .... 3H . T. te, York Wisitel, Regent's' Park, wbarlingtr .. 1 ' i'l i X. ce R. D. Dinmeford, attpping7Notton, Oxfordshire, draper ... 3 1 - , W... Gadd, King's .Anns.yard, Coleman•rtreet, scrivener . . S it" W.and J. Baynes, Paternoster-row, booksellers ... 2 10' T. Weston, Barber:rest, Roman cement manufacturer ' ... • 1 11' .I..Procker and Co. •Wood.eteet, warehousemen ... 1 11 U. H. Marshall, Plymouth / drepse• •• .. • ...• • ... 210 ;J. Hunter .and Co. Son-coarh Oarithill, merchants ... 111 3. Hull. Whice's.row Milelind, tallow chandler .. 2 11 P. C. J. Brent, Judd:street; Ikarfoirkk-square, Musk 'elks 2 12 .. T. Tyser, jun. Barking, Essex, disherentit ... ... 211 1. -Darby. York.tetrace,liegent's Parit,plonsber ~.. ' •• a. - I le Q. j. Barrett, Crawford-sweet, eisementonget ... t 11. „W. Peppenstall„ Pasidiee-tureet, Rotherkithe. ship OWllef... • i It J. ri'n Abgel-20urt, Thrugmerten-street o steckbroker ... 111 Fil ia lia;tley, Geurgu.ureet, Mandan liouseonsai-nserolasos 1 it T. Ward„.C.astio.arreet, Southwark, plasterer •• • ..a• •1- it i,. . t ' . .. • : Dresomme. • .' , - • • ' P. _4. . Good, Clapton , bliddlesez r insisranoe. broker • .. 12 J. es, Battersea. Surrey, tarpenum. ....: . .. • .. ... In 18- Dentin, Dockbeid, Surrey, tannic .„ .. . r.: - • .... i .. it J. BAR. Herber:sett, Norfolk, engineer -• ~. • ... ... .., ri I.G. Grain. Cambridge, batter - W.. Greig, Cirpasad, upholsterer ~ • ... ... ... i i IL Wagstaff and Co. Kidderminster, carpet manufacturers —. ii • IL Pearson; Higli Holborn. psoney scrivener ...,„,....i.. ..... i i T. Stepbenson,•New Al altars, .Yorkabire, grocer • • -.....••• • •••.A 10 ' C. 11.' Read, Braban.court, merchant . .... • „ ~. .. 12 • T. Gibbon and Co. Marclimont-street, linendrapers ... ... 10 S. Brookes Mow Common, bl a ck ash manufacturer ... ... 10 • I W. Todd ti ed Co. Langhourne Chambers. thither merchants... 11 MARRIED. At Bt. Augustine's Church, Bristol, the Rev. Caddell -Holder, B.A. a Trinity College i Oxford, to Ann Tierney, fourth daughter of Jacob Elton, Eaq. of BristoL The Rev. Williams Scott Robinette, RA. of Exeter College, thaird, Rector of Ilyrltant, in the Diocese of Gloucester, to Matilda. Maivrell, daughter of John tome*, Esq. of litfi,44ts:eet bui 'i • 4 1)1 ED. At tilsebaise` a Frederick .Scaly Flood, Esq. in Uppee Miuseago street, biontagu-square. the Rev. Thomas Williamson, Rector of Stott Danterel, in the county of Devon. _ _ At his house, Hanovemerraeo, Regent's Park Major Geneva Ogg one of the Grooms of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highne s s the puke of Sussex, aged 67. A Maidenhead, G. S. Knight, of the Imperial Order of St. Vaklimer, and Lieutenant of the Ist Regiment of Life Gaud'. 'Lie 14th instant ' at Rydc, Isle of Wight, Mary Anise, wife of Lietitenant General Parr. At the Carr, in Balderston, John Fenton. From this man has prsceeded the numerous progeny of uine children, 6.llgcand-eitildren, anti 45 great grand-children. Al his house In Ling-euv,pgesd 60. Mr. Thomas •Janes, Bard (denominated by his countrymen " Bards* Cloff "), Treasurer to tbelLoyal Cambrian Institution. Kr. Jones was a men of consi derable literary and poetical talent; be Mined a number of medals for poems on variant subjects, particularly the gold modal of the 44 Cymnirodorian," on the revival of the Society. its 162/. Mr. lone, was born at Llangollen, in Denbighshire, but he had resided for tinny years iw London, and during the summer season at .Dovily Cottage, near Madhynneth, in Montgomery shire. I • 18 DAL MAILS ....1 Ls _ - AMU DVS.- Alit. bye. Dublin 1A I Frani e 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Hamburg U S Guecusev and Jersey 1 0 Flanders 0 1 •Lisbr 0 0I Sweden 0 I •Donagbadee 0 0 Leeward Island, 0 0 Seem* Ayres 0 1 I Brazil 0 0 Holland 0 0 1 Jamaica 0 • HI k.v ri- W Aikit at LON llwpint A acmes TO MORROW. 41 :annum. anti 1 59 'minuets atter 1 • Loottow: Printed and Published by Jour Morita, the Proprietor, at the STAR 011 , 11C1, NO.I, Pickeit-place Temple.lior , Semis& 1 ILOM sws ass The Austrian ( from Constantino' The rigorous for this fortnight capital have exci Chrittians. Thou not well known, light on the subje " The Armenia rated-ever since tl Greek as from t trial ells; the first tholicos. resides in tine. some miles Minor; and the 1 which Persia cede hare under them Bishops. The Ai Armenians at Cm riarch. " 14s the easiti nu giber of Armes the itomish Chun the Pope, and thi retaining a past having ever mac union. These ui in the Turkish F cipal residence i Parte has never fc Roue; nor has i separate churche being of the sa bishop or bonorar They have, beside was never violate when a Patriarch, to discredit them « The provinc paign. fallen into d'Etchuriadsine I Porte received inl of a considerable who bad gone int tection of their Pa news was well fa state of uneasiness Porte now is, su make the Sultan far he could am% twitted to his chi guarantee the 6di but sot that of th , wholly unknown I which eninined al during a long pe Constantinople, tt return to Asia. " This order s Nearly at the saa bled in the print mai= Catholics them to abjure tt and acquainted th to tolerate them he communicated Pera and Galata, 'timers, and the l interior of the non•united Arnie IMP] HOI The Loan Comics Lord DACRE and Corporation Ad in the County of Be Kenning Hatt, Noe Newport. Ewe:; of Eisen; of arelnlet° urns County; of Sot place& Sir ALM. Geo= been given to Sir W Lordships on the 6 TDe Howe then A Person from t up an Account of J The Cranbourn B SRN A L I Covent Garden Sel After a few word Hums, and Mr. Li Sir W. GUISE I Test and Corpocite Mr. H. HUTCE Parish, Cork. from other places. in fee Mr. LOYD /gel Mary. in the Comm places. He denied of the Constitution, to the feelings of that they were not the Irish population The Petitions WI Ya FRENC H the County of RIM Oa the motion nesnlatisa Bill w. second time ea Tu Sr W. HEAT County of Santini Ordered to be prin On thalami= of was read a Ant do fortnight. On the swim 4 'emitting First. steam, was read a 1 on Tuesday next. Dir. HUME pr Boyle s in the Cow Ordered to be psis Mr. POWER 1 the County of Wf Mr. J. MARTI int for the Repeal Lard MILTOI taken place in pi Petition had been Mr. LAWI.E tcra of Ihrtningh Mr. RU MIIO Great Yarmouth Mr. DODS W I parades Act.. betas taradorre o • Mc. PRICE Villltchut ch. U. GRA' i a