Star. — London, England, 1825-01-18 00:00:00

- she came mostly alone, and one night the Alder. .man came alone, when witness asked if any one else was comine ? and he said Mts. Cox was coming, but she was with Mr. Kean, or else in his dressing room, he could not recollect which ; she afterwards came from under the stage; she did not come the di rect way from Mi. Kean's dressing-room. Miss Wickstead called by Mr. SCARLETT—IS the niece of Mr. Cox, and bad lived a him ever since she was baste (Witness was a good deal affected). Did not remember a journey with Mr. and Mrs. Cox to Taunton about eight years ago; but remembered Mrs. .Cox fainting at the play these, when Mr. Kean was playing Othello; this wars ten year; ago; her aunt was in :he stage-box; her fainting interrupted the play, and her aunt ea-. carried to Mr. Kean's dressing-room; did not remember the scene; next day her uncle called and thanked Mr. Kean for his civility ; Mr. Kean did not call before he left Taunton ; her uncle in vited Mr. Kean to his house in London ; had never seen Mr. Kean before ; her uncle then lived at Wands worth ; soon after this they returned to town; at this time Mrs. Cox seldom went to the play; when Mr. Kean came to town he called at Wandsworth; soon after an acquaintance and visiting grew up betwcen Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Kea'r : they visited for about three years, but did nut know a teason for disconti nuing the acquaintance. Mr. Keati's attentions to her aunt (Mrs. Cox) were particularly masked, but not in Mr. Cox's presence: remembered Mr. Kean running up the terrace at Windsor with Mrs. Cox in his arms, while Mr. Cox was walking with wit ness; did not remember who used to lift Mrs. Cox across the ditty places in their walks. Mr. Kean has come very tipsy, when her aunt and the witness were in bed, but she did not know of her aunt getting up to him ; he used to come frequently to sup from the theatre with her uncle; thiee or four times Mr. Kean came very tipsy, at three or four in the morning, and has been sometimes let in ; he laid on the sofa, but had no bed pinvided for him till the morning, when he went to bed ; sometimes he lay all day, while her uncle was obliged to . attend to his business from ten in the forenoon till rive in the afternoon; remembers Sir R. Kenimis being introdeced to the family by Mrs. Cox's cousin; remembered the story of a lap dog discovering some one in her aunt's closet; that was not Sir Rebell; it was twelve yeas s ago ; from that time that Gentleman ceased to visit ; she, witness, slept at a distance, and did not hear the dog bark; witness was aware of an intimacy between Mrs. Cox and Mr. Kean ; did not know where Mrs. Cox was living ; Mr. Kean used to sit at table by Mrs. Cox's side; never beard her uncle object to Mr. Kean's coming at unseasonable hours of the night ; had heard her un cle sly he would make Mrs. Cox an allowance if she wsuld give up Mr. Watmore; this was five months ago, and the allowance was what Mts. Cox had asked; she did not know if he bad told Mrs. Cox that he would give her what she asked, if she would give up Watmore. Cross-examined.—Mr. Watmore visited Mr. Cox's house, as paying his addresses to witness, For thiee or four months. Witness never saw a more affectionate husband than Mr. Cox, and she believed his affection continued to the last. Witness never gave bins the slightest hint of this intimacy, though she was aware of it. Elie did not disclose it, because •he was very fond of Mis. Cox, and would not have believed witness, if she had told him. Re-examined.— Her uncle was infatuated abort this woman; she could make him believe what she pleased, and knew she could. Years ago she was satisfied an improper intimacy existed. Mr. Cox . was so fond of his home, that he came home always early. James Parker examined by Mr. BILOUGIIAM..— I have lived as servant with Mr. Cox fur eleven years ; I do not recollect having any disturbance about a lap-dog ; during an the time I lived with Alr. Cox, he and his wife lived very happily, as fat as I could see; I knew Mr. Watmore; I brought letters to him from Mrs. Cox; I told my master, and gut one letter for him; after this my mis tress remained in the house, and master went away, and remained away till Mrs. Cox left the house. Daniel liendley, a door-keeper:• at Drury-lane, has often seen Alt. and 'Mrs. Cox; saw them walking together in the month of June last; gave her the wall in palish); ; this was between eleven and twelve o'clock in the day. Crass-examined.—l live in Illungerford-market. I saw Air. and Mrs. Cox walk.together in the open day, before all the world— any one could have seen them. I cannot tell her complexion, as she bad a veil on. I have often seen her at the Theatre. James Parker, (a man of colour) was recalled, to state the size Alf 'Qrs. ('ox ; and he said she was a good size, about as tall as himself. Mr. COMMON StRJEANT." Not of the same colour, I bore." Mr. COMMON SERJEANT, in reply, contended tnat no thing had been offered in evidence to weaken the case he had stated to the Jury. From the fist to the last, the conduct of Mr. Cox was what that of any man of ho nour should be. The discovery of Mr. Watmore's - affair threw light upon the whole subject, and the inquiry led to the painful disclosutes of this day.— Mr. Cox had acted the part of a humane man as well • as a man of sense. Upon finding his dishonour, he left his house ; his wife remained therefor a week, and then swas settled in Norfolk-street, where she now resided. A great deal was said about collusion, but where was it proved ? He undertook to say, nowhere, Mr. Cox was not altogether blameless, for, if he had been active and diligent, this injury might not have taken place.— 'That there was great negligence on the part of the plaintiff, he (Mr. Denman) would not deny ; but not such negligence as to justify the slightest inference of any cclin-ein. The plaintiff did riot seek for money, but - to vindicate hi, character; lie did not call for large damages, but for such an award as wa, due to iend s'i• p violated—to abused confidence, and the total loss of an object of long and fond affection. The LC•RD Clime Armee recapitulated the leading points of the evidence to the Jury, and left it to them to say; if a criminal intercourse had been [moved ; for if it had, and no blame 'was imputable to the plaintiff, then he was entitled to their verdict. They would next have to consider what had beets rroved in the defence, and ascertain if the proof of carelessness amounted to what was stated as connivance. If there were connivance on the part of the plaintiff, he could not be entitled to a vrdict ; for if a man look quietly on at his own dis honour, he ca i s not comeinto a Court of Justice and look for a separation in damages. Besides the charge of connivance, it was urged tut the deleuce, that the negli gence of the plaintiff was gloss in the extienie, even alter he had quite eneugis to excite the surprise of any reason:o)le Iran. Negligence was not denied on the part of the plaintiff; but it was insisted that it was not a guilty negligence, and of that, as going to reduce the damages, the Jury were the best judges. Another point was raised for the defence, namely, that the plain tiff was seen walking with his wife its the month of June last, and that was also offered with a view to reduce the, damages. But it appeared to him that the witness might have been mistaken ; for certainly the letter of the defendant, dated the 6th January, taken together • with the whole of the conduct of the plintiff, negatived I any such conduct on his part. Iloweve -, the Jury had }nod the evidence on both sicles ; they had also heard the • statements of Counsel ; and if they believe,: them was no connivance on the part of tfie plaintiff, and that a criminal intercourse was established, the plaintiff would be entitled to their verdict ; and they would, no doubt, award such moderate damages as would satisfy the justice of the case. The Jury consulted for about 9.0 minutes, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages EIGHT IitINDUD POWIDS. , The Court did not rise until half-past six in the evening. • WIE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1825. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 951 h for the Account, which is settled to-day. There is little doing except in making up the Ac counts.—The Brazilian Mining Shares, which were as high as 65 a few days ago, have faUen to 20 to-day. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market Mining Shares are heavy tLis morning; hut South American Stocks are getting up. ' Current Prices: New Spanish 1.5%, Okl 201, Russian 96%, Mexi can 844. Columbian New 94% ex die. Chilian 91, Austrian 96, French Scrip 144 15 pre. Brazilian Sail, 17 pre. Gas 1% re, Greek 564. SHAUN% Alliance Assurance - £lOO - Do. Marine - 100 - Anglo Mexican Mines - 100 - United Mexican ditto - 40 It‘al del Monte ditto - 400 " • Brazillan ditto - 100 - Columbian ditto 100 - Rio de la Plata ditto - 100 - Chilian "kenos Ayres !AIM PRICK TO-TAT. £lO XS* pre. 5 3* 10 110 10 145 70 - 5 25 20 5 42 44 24 26 43 • 46 eiIICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 94 5 / 8 $/ 4 8 per Cent. Cons. 9878 94 1 / 4 93% Si per Cent. Red. 101 1 / 4 100 Yx 4 per Cent. New ex- div. 106 1 / 4 1057 e India Stock 2811/ 4 -India Bonds 102 100 South Sea Stock 10.5 1 A £l,OOO Exc: eq. iitils (A.) 65 ; (1 ihd.) 67 5 8 £lOO and £2OO ditto (1 1 1 2 d.) 68 CtillS. for Feb. 91 1 4 I YB Vs 'lt It is reported on 'Change, that an Express has ar rived from Liverpool, bringing accounts of the Flora having arrived there from Buenos Ayres, which place she left on the.l4th of Nuvember, nine days later than the packet which arrived yesterday. She is said to bring an account of a second battle between BOLIVAR and CANTERAC, in which the latter was totally defeated. German Papers to the lith instant reached us this forenoon. On the Continent, as well as at home, Go vernments and individuals appear to be availing them selves of the benefits of peace, to promote objects of im provement. The following are extracts : DRESDEN, JANUARY It. In the Session of the Diet which lately closed, very few changes were made, in the amount of the public expenditure; the expense of the army is, however, di. minished 60,000 dollars; on the other hand, the States have been very liberal in supporting schools, poor houses, &c. Our poor-house receives an annual augmentation of of 3000 dollars, the University of Leipsic, 4000 dol lars annually, to increase the library, &c. and a sum of 1'2,000 dollars for the repair of the Medical and Philosophical Lecture Rooms, for erecting new lecture rooms, &c.—the Schools of Meissen: and Grimmer, to the year 1830, an annual angmentation, &c. &c. GENEVA, JANUARY 3. Besides the lakes of Genoa and Constance, those of Neufchatel,; Biel, Zurich, and Wallerstadt, will have the advantage of steam boats by the end of this year. It were to be wished that the lake of the four Cantons might participate in the advantage; but though it would perhaps, be more useful and agreeable there than else where, it is likely to meet with the most opposition in the petty inlet ests of the inhabitants of the little Cottons. Mr. Perdonnet, banker, of Paris, a native of Vevey, in the Pays de Vand, has proposed to the Governments of the Cantons of Vaud, Berne, Neufchatel, Solothurn; and Freyburg, to advance two millions of francs, to com plete the canal of Entre-roches (which was commenced in 1610, to join the lakes of Geneva and Neufchatel, but afterwards abandoned), on condition of their allowing him to levy a certain toll. It is hardly to 1* supposed, that the Governments concerned will reject a proposal so inte resting to all Switzerland, and which will cost it nothing. But, independently of alit, it deserves consideration, as it would lead to the gradual draining of the great marshes of the Ober and Iris, the Lake of Geneva be ing 190 feet lower than that of Neufchatel but for the Perte du Rhone, as it is called (which, perhaps, may soon cease to exist), it would then be possible to still from the Mediterranean to the Lake of Geneva, and , thence through the canal of Entre•roches into the lakes . of Neufchatel and Biel, the Ziehl, the Aar, and the Rhine, to the North Sea. The whole voyage might be performed in steam boats, and the beginning is al ready made by those between Lyons and Arles on the }.!hone, those on the lakes of Neufchatel and Geneva, and that from Mayence to Cologne, &c. Sunday morning Mr. H A RDENBERO, the King's Mes senger, arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, with dis patches from our Ambassador, at Vienna. Mr. HAVE, jun. the King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office, with dispatches from Paris. Yesterday, the Duke of DORSET had an audience of his DIA.; [SIT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arrived at his residence, in Downing-street, from lkckenharn, yesterday morning. Saturday afternoon, the Earl of HAttIIOWBY left town, on a visit to his brother, the Right lion. It. Rains at his seat, Westbrook, Hens, where the Noble Rail was expected to remain till yesterday, when his Lordship was to proceed to his seat, In 1 Staffordshire, to remain there several days. The patty at, ll:midlands, the seat r f Lord PAtmen- MN, has been greatly increased since the middle of last week. The magnificent mansion makes a brilliant appearance at IV*. About forty persons dine in the banqueting-ruout every day. THE ARMY. A detailuttent belonging to the Mith Regiment of Foot, has been Ordered to Ain!Ungar, to recruit for that corps. The 97th Regiment marched from Winchester for Gosport, in two divisions, on Tuesday and Wedoesdity last. A C.ourt-Martial, whereof Colonel .4tt.ust Itirrnst.ry was President, was held at Bridge-town, Barbadoes, on the 18th of October, and continued by adjournment to the 12th of No. limber, on William Wiles, a private soldier, in the St. George's battalion of Militia, for disobedience of orders, and using threatening and insulting language to Lieutenant Tiroas*s Wit.son, of the same battalion. The prisoner was found guilty , arid sentenced' to three months' imprisonment in the common gaol. The sentence was confirmed by the Commander-in-Chief; who Jived a General Order, in which he. remarks on an improper and contumacious spirit w hich evidently exists among a certain portion of the Saint George's Battalion ' a spirit which, be trusts, is solely confined to a small portion of that carps. NAVAL IN'PELLIGENCE. Mr. THOMAS Nsitsora, Assistant Surgeon, of the Botwaitr, is appointed to the litossost, at Woolwich, and Mr. W. HARRIOST, Second Master of the same ship, to be Acting Bluster of the CON FLICT gutt brig, at Sheerness. Mr. A. Nicnot.sow is appointed Dispenser of Bermuda Hospital, Mr. War. Rat, Surgeon, Royal Navy, is appointed Surgeon to the detachment of Royal Marines now doing garrison duty on the Island of Bermuda. These two latter Officers went out in the NIEMEN, which sailed on Wednesday. Lieutenant Sono Witsox is appointed to the SASIARANO, vice WILLIS, and Mr. JOSEPH Liao tol be Boatswain, of the same ship, in the room of Mr. Wm. BAILEY, discharged to the Ordinary. Saturday, Captain Wm. Mourns commissioned the Fume?, 10 gun sloop, at Portsmouth, which is ordered to fit for foreign ser vice. Lieutenant LIMPER is appointed to her. The SCORPION and QUAIL tenders, arrivecrin Portsmouth Har bour from Plymouth on Friday evening. The SAMARANG is expected to proceed to the - Cape of Good Hope in about three weeks. The Ross will sail to join Vice-Admiral Sir HARRY NEALE, G.C. B. in the Mediterranean, about the middle of next month. The Es: sailed from Spithead on Wednesday, to proceed to Sierra Leone, anti reinforce the squadron on the coast of Africa, under Commodore BULLIES. We understand that the Commodore will return to England in the course of this year, when the rainy season sets in on the coast; and it is probable the BLainsroxx will be here about June next. The Timis, Captain Sir JOHN PIOLLIMORE, with the squadron under his orders, consisting of the three trial sloops and the JA•Pilt, are expected to return to Spithead very shortly. They sailed from Falmouth, on their last experimental cruise, on Monday sennight. The following intelligence has been received at the New Eng land Coffee House :—The ship Blucher, Parrett, from Liverpool for Savannah (ided the 20th of November) sprang a leak on the 17th of December, in lat. 41. and long. 45. W. and was abandoned on the 20th in lat. 39. and long. 41. W. in a sinking state.—The Captain, passengers, and crew, twenty-three persons in number, were in the boats six days and nights, when they were picked up on the 26th of December, in lat. 38. 30. and long. 33. W. by the schooner Henry and Isabella, NOAH ISAYLIES, Master from Deme rara, of and for Guernsey, where they arrived all sa fe on the 14th of January instant. Dear., Jaw. 15.—Wind S.W.—Put back, the Marquis of Anglesey, Rem, for Jamaica ; Rosalind, for Vera Cruz ; lion. Company's ship Ilythe, for China. Arrived and remain, the Aurea, Cants, from Newcastle to Odessa ; and the Repulse, l'azrzasott, from the River, for China. JAN. 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived. and sailed for the River, the Montmorency, Woos, from Quebec and Brest ; Diligence, from Bilboa ; Segar, Iloaz, from Berbice. An American ship with "G. H." on her foretop-sail, passed through for the River. Arrived from London and remains, the Nelson, DANIIIN, for Jamaica. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN.I7. +- Hugh Mills Buubury, the young man who was ex amined on a previous day, came up for judgment. The insolvent, it will be recollected, was made a Commoner at Cambridge, and obtained from various tradesmen there a quantity of goods, under the pretence of his being the son of Sir Thomas Sunbury,. with an income of 7001• a-year and large expectations; having abruptly left the College, his creditor% immediately arrested him, and he went to prison. Mr. Cooxa wished to explain some points that had appeared in the 'newspapers, when the insolvent's exa mination was reported. The Cover declined hearing the Learned Gentleman, and sentenced the insolvent to twelve months' imprison ment, for obtaining goods without any prospect of means to pay for the same. Humphrey May was also sentenced to six months' imprisonment, for not accounting for some part of his property. The Barbadoes Papers announce the death of WALT= R. Dtairmr, Esq. youngest son of the Governor; and Government Secretary. Mr. D'Ualon had, in the company of the Protector, and a party of young Gentlemen, visited an Indian post up the E ssequebo, for the purpose of witnessing the distribution of the triennial presents made to the Indians ; and, while bathing in the Creek, almost immediately went down. His body did not rise till twenty-five hours had elapsed. One of the party of Gen tlemen, who can swim very well, made every effort to save him without effect. AFFAIR OF Hogoxra.—A meeting took place on the 4th instant, between —IIOIVTUERS and Gaoling Jocose's', Esqrs. the latter, a Professional Gentleman. The first shot was without effect, but on a second exchange of shots, both Gentlemen were wounded Mr.J. slightly, and Mr. C. dangerously, the ball having en tered his side, between the second and third ribs, lodged in his back; it was extracted in a few hours after the meeting, and he is now considered out of danger. We observe that a Meeting has been held at the George Inn, Axminster, of Landowners and others, the object of which was to create an opposition to the proposed Ship Canal across the Isthmus of Somersetshire, to unite the English and Bristol" Channels. "We have made enquiry respecting this Meeting, and find that no prelrious notice was published to convene it, and that it Was attended by from fourteen to sixteen persons; some of whom were not landowners. It seems to us quite clear, from all that we have heard and seen respecting the Canal, that the object of not pre. viously advertising the Meeting was fully answered, by confining it to the little Janus we have already mentioned ; for we know enough of the sense of the owners and occupiers of land generally, to be convinced that had publicity been given to the Meeting, such a string of resolutions would never have been carried ;indeed, we should have been surprised had their tenor not been of the most opposite description. The character of the Meeting at Axminster, is sufficiently evinced by the circumstance, that all the Resolutions, Which are in all respects decidedly hostile to the Canal, were carried unanimously, which could not have been the case, had the Meeting been properly convened. The Laughing Philosopher, who made his debut in Christmas week, has since perforined an extensive tour of the three Kingdoms, and added to the cheer of thousands of merry families. He is still on his travels, sought everywhere, and his attendance may be commanded, through any Bookseller, for a fee of only half-a guinea, which includes travelling expenses. Mangan, whose mysterious retteat has excited so much attention, And who was believed to have been murdered, has at length been discovered. It appears that he has entered as a soldier into the service cf the East India Company. His brother, and Mr. Duvall, upon the information of two men who claimed two gui neas as a reward for the discovery, which they received, went to Chatham, and recognized him in the appro priate dress. He declined telling his motives for enter ing, and yet acknowledged that he knew that the itispi• cion of having murdered him fell upon Lynn, ,now charged with the murder of Hogg. No attempt was made by Mangan's friends to release hint from the Com pany's service, and he expected to be diaughted off for ludia this day. ARMY OF THE UNITED STATBIL—The whole num ber of men enlisted to reel nit the army, for the. year ending 30th September, 1823, was 2,5.58 . .—The aggre ' gate strength of our little army, by ihe latest return, was 5179. The ag4tegate permitted by law, if the Itan ki were Nil o is but 6,183.--Bultiseere Paper. • OLD. BAILEY, jAiVll.lnit' Joseph Wilson, aged 25, and James Ski yeats, were indicted for burgbsriously dwelling-house of Mr. Edward Slater, of the 2d of January. • The prosecutor tesides in Brompton-row, and is a bedding-Manufacturer. Sunday nuary, be went out with his family,leavin l man, his serrnt, to take care of the hou. past seven o clock in the evening, the - serv , knock at the door, and on opening it, the tered, and asked if the prosecutor was • said that he was out, and she -was the 41 in the house. The prisoners said they very important business from Brightol leave a note for the prosecutor. They , a pencil, and the girl asked theta into thi soon as they arrived there, they went up told her " that they were sorry to inform came to rob the house; but they would if she made no noise." Stephens then 1. the table, and left Wilson to guard the went up stairs into the counting-house, • to break open an iron chest containing took a watch. A knockin,g was heard at 'botli prisoners ran and opened it, and tus 'Dec ; they were pursued by Mr. Slater, rived in a hackney-coach, and he, with the a publican residing in the neighbourhood, both of them. A pi..tol loaded with sm, found on one of them. They were both found Guilty—Dead/. John Laughton, a young man of most pearance, stood capitally indicted, by his Mr. S. H. Leah, of Bath-street, City-road, numSer of watches in his dwelling-house. It appeared that the prisoner bad mart prosecutor's daughters, and they lived t , prosecutor's house, until she discovered riage was illegal, and then she left the pi married to another man. About a lot tni 27th of October, the time the robbery w the prisoner had obtained the prosecuo sleep in his house until he procured a situ; morning of the 27th, the prisoner left th early hour, and when the prosecutor ca chest he missed the watches in question. made; some were found at a pawnbroker'i bourhood, who recognised the p: isoner who pledged them, and sane (sere fou: Birmingham. When in prison he sent a son named Jackson, with whom he had tutor's house, and wherein he expt eFSrti the offence. This letter was produce( against him. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, recommended to mercy by the prosecutor Joseph Pierce, alias Wood, v,:is indieu and slaying John Taylor, in a fight on last. It appeared, that there had been a prisoner.and deceased on Christmas-day, for died in a few days atter. Two medical men wete examined, wl the appearance of deceased's body presen from which they could infer that his dear' by external violence. He appeared to him considerably from inflammation of -the Itml The Learned Judge here interposed, there was not sufficient evidence to esi charged, and directed a verdict of acqui The Jury accordingly tetu:ned a verdi NRW COURT. Angelo Benedilto Ventura was indicted the 'year 1813, married lirances llenriet and, in the year 1819, also married a M first wife being alive, The mai riage have been solemnized by the producti risk Registers. Mrs. Bartlett proved that her acquaii prisoner commenced ss hen he was te. guitar, and on the 4.th February, 1819, sir to him; she had previously ascertained th; marl ied to,Lady Cockburn, but she %V:C marriage was void; on her marriage Alt of £3OO a-year some houses, cue of for their benefit ; the psi over, when he hand, gave up his business. The prisoner, it said, he had been grossly deceived by Lad as he did not tinderstind till lately that alive—as soon as he heard that her huss. living, he separated himself front her, know' means that his first man iage was invalid' scruple to avail himself of the opportunity offered ban of a second ,marriage; he had acted upon legal advice, and therefore did not consider that be was committina, any offence—On the part of the prisoner, Sir Jarari Cockburn said he was married at LimeriCk, in 1791,ti Frances Green ; consequence of certain events chil l were separated, and he had tiof. seen her since 1795 % when he embarked with Lord Hood for the Medite:- tanean.—On his cross-examination, Sir James said he should know her again anywhere. At the time of his marriage there sans no other Sir James Cockburn alive that he knew. Mr. Justice Fitzgerald had knnv n Su . James and Lady Cdckburn sixteen years. In Noveinhe'. 1822, they were both at his effize on money but in separate rooms, and they did not meet together.. The RECORDER told the Juts that, according to L.e . evidence, the first marriage was illegal, the husSand the woman being alive at the time it wis and they were therefore bound to acquit the psis" ire;. A verdict of Not Guilty was immediately returned. MAR LBO ItOU G 11-ST R F.ET. .Ttuirpfs Packer, a yourg man, a butcher,' who fought a battle on Sunday morning, near Chalk Farm; with another y o%: ' man, named John Stone, a model maker, and is whi ct contest t• latter lost his life, came to the office yesterday, soon after the of the Magisttate, and voluntarily surrendered hims elf to j ustice. He was committed by Mr. Ros, until the molt of the C 01,03,1 Inquest should ke known. M A RI - - I.A- BON E. echt I Ned Stockman, the prize fighter, was again brought up for tempting to drive off with a hackney-coach from the stand in man-street. The complainant did not appear, but Mr. RAwtmt.; asked Stockman how he got his living? lie said be had bi t ' brought up as a plasterer, but had not worked for a year past--;: father supported hint. Mr. Iltweinson told him he knew hint be a bad character, and as he was continually bring brought be: •t hint, he should call on hint to enter into his personal surety i,r 1: 4 to keep tbe peacu. now: Adams was charged with stealing a horse. On the I • of September the prisoner introduced himself to Mr. Badgery, 50. , ! 'factor, of Cirencester-place, understanding that that Gentlent in a mare to dispose of, adding that his uncle, who resided in Das street, wanted one. After two or three interviews, he requested try the horse's paces, an i the animal being saddled, he mount. rode off, and was not heard of until Mr. Bakery accidentally hint yesterday morning in Hyde Park, and gave hint in chari,v- . lie was remanded. Lusroom : Printed and 'Askishai by J. F. liakt.v, at the &um Owes s. 1, rieckett• ?Wyk- Mei. Compaul Co Fa th prepared imam& r s ite, PRIVATE PURI Oarsman, farm lank, and subsequently re Meat a•asavenient distal Letters directed for aa Old Bond-street, Landau, THE CHEAPEST AN COLD CHUitCH'S COU stinate Cough, of Its reputatidn for fifteen its efficacy, is a sufficien held for all Asthmatic A ever obstinate, and all d "'Wed Phistig, Action() 'Glands, aro way and 'Wheezinp and Ustoasin4 lesr doses. It newer db ylsids to its benign laths Were the coonplai?t is certainly prevrited. The Drops Its. 9d. all , OdettilftwM GEN gits dose qince i t Ft. yilittatiTet. pit tri . th tfletrx, ageji • arisassio si y entering , ' „ 0 ,01,,,g1.44„1 on the nig ; /444, ; /le i ! y, the 2c1,4 tg Mary Wak. !`" ti ntittlVl 1.84 Ise about h. ervant heard he prisoners e at home? s HE COMMISSION only person . his AtAINSIT's.NA had come That on Fansav neat, the on, an wo ll i . T e nders in itritine (seal got a., ito i c r e l to be delivered into b to kitchen. i,.„ d rig t 9 ) to the girl Ti her that '34 ISCUIT DUCAL NOG sad do her nc, h at 1,01.111, dit" 400 diva laid a pi s t o l e )i r pit OATMEAL 40 tom le girl "ril e 'SUTTE R t tom Samples" of the Oatmeal (4•1 and attemp t 1051. Ile ti,, oohed tbbe frued wt At the door, a , ,leas qtlidititY "uit Mea l ushed do.; h d , 'tied. - • er, who had a, The Condidoits-dt tha CAM the acsi,t arc, Each Tender must specify, t • a pprehend raced before One o'Clock c small 51..01 xa itio makes the-Tender, or som answer when called for. h. espectA'A e EQUITABLE LO, is f4tlxt • d, fcr VOTICE is hereby se.l l DIRECTORS invite ti rrie-.lewy of tin. CHIEF CLERK or .SECI toy ether in t^ mural Salary Will be given, al that her rndr ymon will be acceptable wh( 'T . ' so:Tr a; da, oblic business, experience( night beiv!e::.. able in connection, and high L was co inn:it! Written Applications by Gent • eim•ertt • and mentioning their present u a tir n. !!.. su r eties, may be addressed to he ilex-se at a; the Solicitor, " at his own Offi ''PeneLl irr , N 0.16, Cateitoo.street. n.* Search v.,, 3OHN i !es in t!T.ne:,;'.. London, January 6,189.1. .r as tl,t- pers,x ut . .d at lette- re! EQUITABLE LO d slept ill !+,,,1,.e NOTICE is hereby his sorrow lc. . 1 this Company several C :1 in evI2::,CL to act as Accountants or Cler qualities and value of— ; and he wa' Apparel or and the Ji IT Baltic ' West Indian, and Col icted for killin n Produce Cliagli t a i l id ht ' th n b a l e: s.d tr f e; eha Curiosities ia Cutlery and Birmingham Wa Diamonds and Pearls Furniture rho proved !1,4 Haberdashery !sented within, Hops each was caul. Persons so qualified may .ve suffered to sealed, and indorsed." For S lungs, at the Company's Once, Ni and said, tin must state their past and pi stablish the fa which they are best acquaint qualifications and characters diet, i\ot Guth) be given to personal inquiri will receive:notice to attend • for basing, in ply whoeannot provide ampl ett a Cockhu:n; the Letters must mention tl rs. Bar tlets, hi; By order of the was proved to JOHN lion of the PI- Officeof Company, No. au, intance with the EQUITABLE I aching her six she. INNS married NOTICE IS . HER that he had been being HOLDERS is informed :hat 'SHARES in this Compam to was possessed 'day, at the Office of the Co f which was sold the hours of Ten and Fa he obtained I..tr and exchange them for th •in his defence, execute the Deed prepared Lady Cockburn, paratOry to the immedla t Sir James w r another application to ,Pal usband was still By Order a knowing by this 101 lid. He did n..: Office of Company, 2.8, 44f*ct-greet ; 11 en . eitab a" None are Genuine iris' srg tqe Sold at the bleslicial mid Chandler, Oxford e. Royal 'Exdiarsge. ass _TAKE'S GEN curing, In • all it Oue small Pill it a dos N rase, will SOott tOtr/hlc• leo recovery. Nothing ca convenient than this 11 a : 0 or to sea, as it needs :are sinty years expetience 44J will effect a Cure when avail nothin g . F or t [ 70i this Medicine hat tic aJp• of both sexes hare hi had dere, within the last e 1 to oprietors, T. TAN I . lege of Surgeons, at Boxes 'of hilly Ts. 9i met dtitws, and Light, in e. — by their appointnieni 1 0:4 Oafind-street; nearly Opposite the N nss Utterable 'Arvin Psalms taihtt !Stab