Star. — London, England, 1828-12-20 00:00:00

THE ARMY. ht Detachments of the undermentioned Reentries Ar on from Chatham, fortbe following places.. Welsh Fu4ileers, on route to Brecon. II Regiment on route to the Isk of Wight. on route to) Dublin. oo route to Temp!emote. on route to Burnley, Lancashire. on route to Chester. .hment belonging to the 86th Regiment of Infantry an the 13th instant at Cork, for Barbados. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • AMID THIS Dmr—Dublin I—Waterford I—Franee Line Henri, CAMINO, from Martinique, was totally the entrance of the Garonne on the 9th Instant. The I most of the crew drowned. )ec 19.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrivel the Raikes, from Jamaica; Esther. NICHOLAS. from ditto. The on Jamaica, broke her windlass yesterday. and has since chors and cables, and proceeded for Ramsgate. Arrived 'LI, from Jamaica. Dec.l9.—Wind W. by N.—Arrived from Lon dohs, Burros, for Cadiz. Put back the Lord Melville, Jr New South Wales. It blew a gale all last night at This morning it is more moderate. The outward ! in safety. TU. Dec. 18.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from London the , and ElWool.. WHITOIELL, for Tobago. ITH, Dec. 18.—It blew a strong gale all last ntght from ml moderated about day-light, from which time it has trong breeze, with heavy showers. All the ships rode le well Arrived his Majesty's ship Pallas, front Ports. ith sealed orders. Put back thelrenus, Rowe, for Naples. 501., Dec. 19 .—Arrived the Belle, WXouz, from New Envoy, Wnairrole, from Savannah ; Montgomery, Size, r York ; Dover, BansLar, from Boston ; Sarah, Duca, beg; Manna ) DIJAITIULS, front Bilboa. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. tew drama—Woman's Love; or, the Triumph of e,ww , repeated last night, although Mr. Kamm& entirely recovered from his hoarseness. He so ever, sufficiently well to be able to give in effect to his part of the Duke. Some judicious vent* have been effected; but from the want of it incident and action, the piece still plays and can scarcely become popular as at present d. Sublime and Beautiful concluded the entertain. The music was heard with .pleasure, and much ltd. VIEW OF SYDNEY. PANORAMA-LEICRSTER-SQUARE. iave frequently had occasion to speak of Mr. R. so s very successful exertions in panoramic paint 's industry is not less remarkable than his talent, present view s f Sydney and -its environs yields of his former productions, while it surpasses in' any we have yet seen. The point of view, an ce near the town, is judiciously chosen. To the or tight hand from the entrance, are seen the ul waters of Port Jackson, bounded in the dis y the hills known as the north and smith heads; oppo ire ride the town of Sydney presents ittelf. church. barracks, hospitals, and other public gs, all of which are drawn with much skill and :y of detail; beyond is Botany Bay and Van is Land. pendently of these general features of the pie 'ere are some individual ones which have great attached to them. In one part of the panorama its of the natives, as they ate scattered over the are delineated; while in another are exhibited rains of a pic nie party. whicl) has been oa the the Govanor's grounds re is, likewise, an idea given of the manner in the natives climb trees; and as the account given Buffold% little description of his work is inter we exit act it—" The rapidity with a inch natives cities cf enosmous size. i.s search of the °ppm.- Tying squirrel, &c. is Maly astonishing; th's is d by cutting with their stone hatches notches in rk of the trees, of sufficient depth and size to of t'.e ball of the great toe; the first notch being tie great toe is placed in it ; and while the left rubric" the tree, a second is cut at a convenient ce, sometimes above the shoulder, to receive the tott, always cutting with the right hand, cling ith the left, and resting the whole weight on the f one foot ; they ascend very quickly trees of 80 ) feet height." th respect to the general execution of the paint hlr. Burford has been peculiarly happy. The ring of the atmosphere makes the spectator feel e is . lo• king upon a land more blessed in climate his own; and the high pnit.ts on one side. and-die continued ridge of ,the Blue Mountains on the ,as truly kit hi-n that the scene he is gazing on is cry far different from the !tills and the plains t.f . and. S 'me of the foliage with which the paining Ibellished is extremely delightful; and the huge es formed by the ced sr woods immediately at the f the abash and docks, give a solemnity and re 7 to that past of the sceve, which affords an agree• and happy contrast so the high and pion:ogee t that other_pasts cf she panorama exhibit. ' ot - ctsrea.Dtc. Ptices of hopseontinu e ste idy, ittle doing ; 15.5 pockets were wtighed on Saturday. Dtc. 16 —The noble and distinguisfoil t, tv!io have been at Goodwood during the plat It or. a spo , ting visit hate k . lled a vast quantity of Le. particularly pheasant-. It is said that not f:wer 1 400 of these birds have been killed on the estate to course tf the week. A taut load of game, from Klvood, was distributed in Cbichester in one day. Ve kale received an account from Inch Bay, to the Ward of liallycotton, near Poorhead, stating that on-Sunday tin& at day break. the wreck of one schooner; the Joseph and 'lto, of Hun; was discovered no the coast; several of her 1 . with ber mass, bad drifted ashore, but sil Wads are supposed lye periabed,--ailt lie advice, from Pa ryti represent the • markets as mocked w th good. rf all descriptions. Mahogany sca;ce, and was worth HO dollars on the coast. ! republic generally appears to be in great confusion, the merchants were removing their property. .bloons ucte s ,viorth 22 dollars. The.troops had pot ived any pay for the ipace of six months, and great atisraction existed among them. isIERICAtir POLAR EXPSDITION.—The Secretary of Navy hei tendered to Captain CATLENY JA4kllO. of Nav y, the command of the sloop of war l'eatiek, the voyage of exploration in the Pacific and South ar se4s, fu secant to a res. lotion of Congress of the Sess'on,,and be has accepted it.—Boston Courier, , ,ember 29. . 11 81VratAll AND NOW YEAR'S Grine—The season Ile arrived wherein, by interchange of presents, we metro the i htY of friendship, an classes of the tonsmonity who would * *luny cultivate regard by acceptable aeries', will avail nerves of ROWLAND'S genuine NALTDOIS and Manassas Ou., of infallible attributes. In the sustainment and creating ' r unt and killien tresses, the Macassar Oil is highly apprecia t e d rank and ra s cal) and passosbed by all the Sovereigns of Po t. itowlend's Kalydor is a preparation of unparalleled efficacy "44/4 the bkin, protecting it from inclement weather, and tactertmeg the complexion with transorstampt brilliancy. No tent fats pre", mi*s fOlnanniOnflainfro Of MOO now in general IRELAND. antooltz MN THE IRISH MM. AGGREGATE FLEETING. Tuesday an Aggregate Meeting of Catholics was held in Clarendon-street Chapel, Lord KILLREN in the Chair On taking the Chair, his Lordship observed that he felt it unnecessary to trespass at any length upon the time of the meeting in detailing the objects for which they were convened. The Imperial Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland, to whose justice and libe rarity we are about to make another appeal, is on the eve of assembling. The approaching S ssion is one of great importance to the Catholics of Ireland. Oar suporters, both in and out of Parliament, have always recommended us not to relax in our endeavours ; and on a late occasion, in this city, when an assem blage took place such as he never saw collected, consisting of the rank, talent, and respectability of the country—he meant the dinner which was given to that distinguished young Nobleman, Lord Morpeth. —his advice was never to relax in our endeavours until we should succeed. We are determined to follow the injunctions, of our friends. Our cause, through our own exertions io a great measure, is now the most leo postant case of the Empire—it attracts the eyes of 'all Europe—not only of England, but of different parts of the world. Oar proceedings are to ked upon with anxiety beyond the Atlantic—the cau e of the suffering Cache. tics of this country now commands the sympathy of France and America—(Cheers). Gentlemen, I have As luded to the necessity of persevering in our constito tional efforts; I have now only to state, that these effotts must be tempered erithrii,cretion, by respect to the con stituted authority' of the by a strict obedience to the laws. In this country at !smelt' we have the happily ness to live under Aimee, ninon. kind,benevolent, and pa. j rental. If the distinguished individual, the representative' of Majesty in this country, has not the power to alter the law, he has all the disposition to administer the law with fairness and impartiality. Gentlemen, since we last assembled in this sacred place, ~an, ,an event of great importance as regards the state of our question has taken place—the election of Clare. What the .exult of that proceeding might be, he felt :t impossible to say, but this was quite evident, that the powe', dete. mination, and union manifested by the people of Leland on that occasion, have done a great deal to open the eyes of their enemies; that : their united efforts produced a re-1 action was not to be wondered at ; he trusted that re. action would net Ie lasting, and that the efforts of 1 their enemies would never induce the Catholics to lose their temper, as that discretion was so necessary to the success of th.it great cause which they were assembled to advance. • For myself, allow me to say a very few words, thanking sou for the high hone" you have conferred on me by calling me to preside et your meeting ; that I am influenced in taking such as active past in your affairs, because I am convinced that until there shall be an equalization of civil rights there can be no comlort—no cordiality—no good fillowship in Ireland. Therefore it is I tome forward to offer to assist, you in your honest endeavours, attached as I am, l and ardently attached. to the connexion between this, country and Great liritain, being convinced th t such connexion is essential not only to the happiness of Ire land, but to the welfare and stability of England ; be cause 1 consider nothing would tend moi eto strengthen' that connexion than the removal oh those disgraceful laws under which Ireland suffers. Flom my knowledge of the country, from my residence, from my connexion o ith the Feople both as a landlord and a magistrate, from the sync. pathy which I hope exists between them and me, I have as good an opportunity of knowing their feelings as any person in the cougar, ; arid I do believe, from what I have seen, that your emancipation is at hand. What enables me to say thin? Not because I have an exclu sive informatim, or any letter from London; nothing but the union. determination, loyalty, and et thissia m of the people of the country. It that state of heeling con tinues to prevail ; if union be pre erred (as I have no doubt it will). if the bounds of the law be pre erred, and your loyalty and attachment to the throne, there is no question whatever. brit that in this session, or in the nest, the question of emancipation mut be conceded. Sir FRANCIS MACDONNELL proposed a resolution of thank. to Nicholas Purcell Oliorman, E.g. Secretary of the Catholics of Ireland. It was seconded by MI. BLAKE Format, and carried with acclamation. Mr. O'Goituas returned thanks. Mr. &AM?. FOSTER said lie rose to submit a very im portant question. The Gentleman then moved the lola lowing Itesolution" ' Eli at it is the received opinion of the Catholics of that a Petition, praying for Parliamectary Reform, shitoki be presented from this Meeting to Ate Howse of Cornroons.” . No person having steondEd the resolution, it was not put from the Chair. • Mr. CONBALLIS brought far ward a resolution decla ratory of the principles up to which they were to pro ceed.—Mr. Watior seconded it. Mr. FOSTER moved as an amendment, that the petii tiedfrp held in his hand shelf LI be received. upon which he would take the sense of the meeting. His was the straightforward course; any other was only deluding the people. He would not wish it to go to the refoi oriel s in England that the question of reform should be scooted in this meeting. Mr. O'GORMAN rose to order—Mr. Blake's motion fell to the ground for want of a seconder. It could not be again brought forward. Mr. Foatta contended that it was his sight to move an amendment on any resolution. • • After some discussion, it was decided that Mr. Foster could not offer his motion a second time. • Mr. floomrsa.propo.ed the next resolution. Mr. O'Cotureta. rose to speak to the nest resolution. He said be was not quite certain whet! er he came to make a speech; Imonly came to give advise. It was said the advice of .2 law)er indeed Was a list e avail ; he did not stand there unieed—he was sufficiently re winded by the feelings of the people of Ireland—in those feelings of patriotism which he hoped animated his breast. This is the time to offer advice. Why ?, He wanted only a year and a half or too years more to make emancipation quite certain. He had bees truggling eight and twenty years; if be could get but two years more: he would defy the powers t f Lion and bigotry combined, to prevent unqualified and unrestiktea emancipation ; the people should listen to dwadvice of their tried and sincere fiends, and not to suffer theasselees to be led into any sestet or illegal societies. It' Was time to begin to agitate; Parliament MIS on the lith of February; he hoped every palish in 'lnbred would have their Petitions ready before the 20th January: last year they had simultanrous meetings. the effect was grand, powerful, and imposing; the Bouts. wickets now wish an opportunity of disturbing the country, therefore they would have no simultaneous meetings. The parishes may meet and petition as they chose, before the 20th ; but no particular day would be marked out. Every county ought to have a Liberal Club—every parish its churchwardens; and five Inspec tors of Catholic rent iu each county, to make returns, that the rent might be pet in a onto br ' Thee is not a single instance of Whiteboy outrage colnatitted in any parish where the Catholic rent is ci,l lected. Wheie the rent is collected, crime of every description disappears. Mr. O'Connell, in. conclusion, said it was the intention of the G•mernment to bring in a Bill for emancipation next Session. The Bill lined be brought in and printed, and it was the intention then to move that the discussion of the question should be 4dj •brned for a year. He would announce this as a positive tact. The person who told him (Mr. O'Con nell) saw the plan detailed in the handwriting of the Duke of Wellington. Mr. L'Earna NOB proposed the next resolution, which went to reject the acceptance of any measure of eman cipation, directly or indirectly connected with the pen sioning of the Clergy. Mr. O'G. Mallon, in seconding the resolution, said. that et one period of his life he was himself intended for the Church—(a laugh); but it so occurred that, though he became acquainted with a good deal of ecclesiastical lore, he however, unfortunately, had no vocation that way ; notwithstanding, he felt a peculiar degree of pleasure in reverting to every thing pertaining to the Church, and he did so in the present instance to the question before them, which he denied to be exclusively an ecclesiastical question, but one *hick) equally con cer every layman. The resolution was then passed. (Mormon Dos proposed the next, expressive of thanks, respect, arid admiration. for the conduct of the forty.shilleng freeholders of lielcird; and a'so that they (the Meeting) would deem any attempt to deprive them of their franchise. direct vi station to the Constitution. Passed. • ,* Alf. BA RRETT proposed a r, solution to the effect, that t appearing certain that Pat liament would sit either in the latter end of January qr the beginning of Febru ary, it was absolutely necessary that as many petitions as possible should be got ready for that occasion. PJ ssed. _ Mr. Secretary O'Connor; said, that he had a Regolu tion to propo.e ott the same pi inciple as the Petition for the relief of the Dissei tern--" That Petitions be prepared, praying a repeal of all restrictive laws which affect the rights • of our Jewish fellow subject.."—Carsied wish acclatnatio Mr. M. COPPINGER proposed the next Resolution— " That tao Gentlemen in every county, city, and large town in Ireland, do attend in London, at the mee ing of Parliament, to give thrir countenance and advice to Mr. O'Connell on occasion of taking his seat."—The motion was carried unanimously. The resolution requesting Lord LansJown and Sir F. Burdett to undertake the presenting of the Petitions to Parliament, vas then agreed to. The Secretary moved that Phtitions be also presented to the Legislature from the Catholics of Ireland, on behalf of their Jewish Yellow-subjects. And after some further resolutions had been adopted, the Hon. Mr. Preston -was called to the Chair, thanks returned to Lxii Killeen, and the Meeting separated. FRY AND CHAPMAN'S BANKRUPTCY. The fourth meeting of the creditors under this Com mission took place yesterday at one; the room was ex cessively crowded, especially as the choice of assignees was fixed for this Meeting. The Imperial Assurance Company's claim, the balance due to the City Public Kitchen, &c. were proved, as were many others. Mr. Bisatr. MoSTAGU, the Barrister, was in at tendance. It was then arranged that the choice of assignees should.not take place toll after two o'clock, in consequence of which many creditors who wet e desirous of vrting for assignees sent away. A Gentleman appeared to prove for a balance due to the King's ' College (about VOL) fur subscriptions. The account was opened in the name of the Secretary. Mr. Conimis4oner Ssitus-m.Who is the Secretary? The Gentleman said there was no Secretary. Mr. B. Alonmcnt—is not Mr. Coleridge the Secretary? The Gentleman replied that there was a Provisional Committee, but no Secretary ; they intended to pay the amounts into the Bank of England. Mr. Commissioner Sierrn—l apprehenc?,pobody but the Secretary 'can prove in whose name .the account is opened. It la strange that the account should be opened in the name of a person or age that dues not exist. The Gentlemen then retired, without the am , unt being proved. Messrs. Outman and GUMMY appeared . to prove for 35,0001. on bills. kir. B. filottraou asked whether the holders had not securities for thou ? Mr. ()yeas/go—No. Mr. Slooracu—tlave you no securities handed to you from Messrs. Fry and Chapman? r.OVSNEND—Yes. MT. MONTAGU—What ire they, Mr. OITIREND'a Solicitor would sot allow an answer to be given; the transaction was separate. Illureraou said he had . a right to an answer, to know whether such was the fact. The Commissioners ruled this an answer ought to be given. Mr. OWING then answered that the securities were tor a spe cific loan. Mr. Moirraou—Made when ? Mr. Ovsason—Before the dates of these bills; for these, bills now tendered to be proved upon there is no security. Mr. Slonvaati-s , Hate you any doubt of the solvency of the drawers of the bills? Mr. 011tSZNIAI Solicitor resisted answering. The bankers were liable, having endorsed; that was enough. After much further discussion the proof was allowed 00 the bills, without any description of the securities for the specific Iba'n. Debts to the amount of 220,0001 were proved at the three pre vious meetings s at the first, 37,0001. at the secend,3B,oool. at the third, 144,0001. Soon after two o'clock the choice of Assignees commenced. Mr. Kent, on the part of Messrs. Ridge and CD; of Chichester Bank, proposed the following Gentlemen—John blorrice, 1114 q. of South.street, Finsbury-square • ssssa Benson, Req. of , Lloyd's Cutfee-house ; Samuel Alexan der, Esq. s Ipswich; and Thomas Richardson, of Stamford Hill. Mr. Spur handed in a list of live Gentlemen, the same u the last, with the exception of Mr. Iknion, and with the addition of the names of Wililath Jansen, Esq. of Lloyd's, and Joseph Fletcher. Esq. Mr. Fletcher decUned the office, on account of the Intimate connection that subsisted between him and one of the parties, and because a very sitict investigation would be necessary in this occa sion, and which be could not devote his time to. The names finally proposed wero—Messrs. Alexander, Benno, Norris, and Richardson. Tuesday evening, a Meeting to petition against free trade wAs held at the Half Muon, in Coventry, Mr. E. GooDa in the Chair, when the following Resolut;ons and Memorial were adopted: " That the manufacture of this country Is greatly depressed, owing to the competition to which it is subjected by the present law for the admission of foreign wrought silks. "'That the present system of free trade is. unjust, because it is only partially applied, having bad the elect of reducing the wages of the workmen aid the profits of the ranufacturer, without affording any equivalent by causing a reduction in the price of food. " That while the taxes of this country are so far disproportionate to those of other countries as to exclude the British manufacturer from the benefits of a Foreign trade, the home manufacturer is at least fairly entitled to the exclusive supply of the home market. " That a Memorial from the ribboo-weavers of Coventry be immediately presented to the Board of Trade, praying the repea t of the present partial system, and a return to the prohibitory law as the only meals of rescuing the silk trade of the country from utter ruin." . A Memorial to the Hownrable Commissioners of the Board of Trade wm reml and adopted, and a Como.ittee appointed to carry the Resolutions into effect.. LAW INTELLIGENON. , COURT OF KING'S BENCH; Wanenswas, Hac. tie. THOMPSON V. LIM& In Os case the plaintiff was an apothecary, now carrying on business in the Old HAiley, but at the time the cause of action arose having 3 strop in Whitech ape!. The defendant was aPublican in the latter neighbout. hood, and had the misfortune; same time back, to have an attack of the rheurrratie4 sir' some other disease. in the arm. The plaintiff uas applied to for his advice. He accordingly attended at the defendant's house a great Number of times, and furnished some medicines. The defendant having refuwd to pay the bill, amounting to upwards of 501. the plaintiff had brought the present action. Evidence was given by the plaintiff proving the sop. ply of some dozen bottles of medicines and a few plas ters, but of their quality or value the witnesses could not speak. On the other hand, witne.ses for the de fendant were called, who proved that the plaintiff had agreed not to charge any thing ir lie did w.t core the disorder, and that the disorder getting worse invicad better, the defendant was obliged to go into thee. untry. It was also proved thAt the plaintiff was.often so drunk when he came to see the defendant as to be unAble to dress his arm. It did not appear very clearly that the plaintiff was not such an apothecary und. r the Act of Pa: liament, to be disqualified from bringing an action. Lord TENTBRDIM having summed up, the Jury, without x -moment's hesitation, found a verdict for tip defendant. WEBB V HILL AND MANNERB. This was an action fn' a malicious as*it, which took place so long back as 1820, the plaintiff having been prevented by pretty from bringing his case before the Coast at an earlier period. He now sued in forma pauperis. ltte CONSION SERGEANT stated the plaintiff's icase ; but as no evidence was ultimately. called to support it, and as it contained m tier s f cetatination against the defendant, we torbetr giving it. When the Common Sergeant had concluded his statement, Lord TENTERDEN said that he saw it WES stated io the declarati in that judgment was ob:ained in Vie Sc. lion in which the plaintiff was attested. Could they produce the judgment ? The plaintiff's Counsel could not, but submitted that they snigl:t, nevertheless proceed, and cited several cases rn suppot t of this at gument. Lord TENTIRDEN said that the allegation mast cot'• respond with the o'oof , prb His Lordsttip retired 10 consult the Judges in the Bait Court, and they being of the same opinion as himself, the plaintiff was nonsurited. THE KINO V. OLAND. This was an indictment for an assault. The facts of the case, by the evidence and statement of Counsel, ap peared to be shortly these: Mr Graham. the prosecutor, a Gentleman of property, residing in Wilton-street, Grosvenor-place, being at the last Epsom races, with la friend named Adams,rr, the latter made a bet with the defendant, who had been fit merly a groom and livery stable keeper. The prosecutor, without the know ledge of the defendant, went shares with Mr. Adamson in the bet, which was not paid by the defendant. On the ISth of June. the prosecutor wrote to Mr. Adam son concerning this bet. On the foliose ing day de. fendant went to Graham's house, and asked to see him; lie was told that Mr. Graham was in his dressing-room. and was not to be sr en ; the defendant insisted upon seeing him, and rushed up stairs to go lo the diessing-room; he was met on the stairs by the pi osecutor,and they tense ned down stairs together into the drawing, room ; the prose. castor was about to shut the draw ing-tocbn door, but the defendant prevented him with his foot. Neaten took out of his picket the letter Mr. Graham had written to Mr. Adamson. and asked Mr. Graham whether he had nit written it? The prosecutor having admitted the fact. the efendant pointed to a part of the letter in which there an erasure, saying. ig You have here called n e a b ack-leg." The prosecutor denied that tl ese were the words erased. Upon this the defendant called him a rascal and a scoundrel, and, holding a horsewhip close to his face,-said, “ I'll split your skull—l'll split your nose." These expressions he repeated several times with great violence. The prosecutor dished him to leave the house, which he ultimately did, sa) •• I have gre it mind vs strike ycu with the whip, and I could I do it if you would not take the law of me." These facts were proved for the prosecution; and Mr. Adamson, in - his elimination. stated that the a otdi erased in the letter were i 4 the ball." Mr. BROUGHAM was proceeding to address the. Jury for the defendant, but having no witnesses, t I.ol.4•Taxlitaoan said it was h waste of time to pro. cr e r further then, as the defendant must be found guilty. Mr. Bai•uottass would then reserve himself till the defendant was brought up lot judgment. The defendant was then found Guilty. LUKE v. BAUM. This was an action for false imprisonment. The facts of this case were as follow : The plaintiff, a journeyman carpentef; was the occupier of a small house in Woot. ton street, PentOnville. An a:ovation having been bade in ea manner of' laying on the , water at his and the neighbouring houses, he applied to his landlord (Mr. Smart) for leans to dig up Oie old leaden water Having paid for andobtained the necessary permission ) he proceeded to dig up the this the detail. dant went to a Magiatrate. Ueda vin a waitabt to appre hend the plaintiff, but the Magistrate conceiving that there,was no ground ; f charge against the plaintiff, re. fused to grant one. Upon this the defendant neverthe. less procured a police officer, add- took the plaintiff to the police of f ice on i charge of felony, and the defen• dant was confined In the place appropriated for felons for the space of three hours. When the Magistrate came to hear the case he instantly dismissed it. • The Couuow SKROZANT addressed the - Jury for that defendant, but callird-sio witnesses. Lord TINTILROIK, in summing up. observed that there was not even a shadow q( gionnst-lacthe (berge of felony against the plaintiff, and, althwagb the Afro dant may have thought them was, as he chats to like the law into his own-hands, he must suffer for it: The verdict must be for the plaintiff, with such damages as they might think the justice of the ease tequila Verclat for the plaintiff—Damages, 201. v. KAMM. This was a similar action to the prec by a dif ferent plaintiff against the same defendant. The pl tiff had gone voluntarily to the police-office, having heard inquities had been made after him, and on hit arrival there had been given into custody. Mr. C. PHILLIPN was proceeding to sdte the plair tiff's case to the July. when it was agreed that a ver dict should be taken for him—Damages, 40s. The Velditt was entered accordingly. Figs.—This morning at live o'clock, a fire broke out in a house adjoining the Two Sawyers' public-bousop Redgate•court, Minories, and raged with great fury ame time. The house in which the fire broke out, and two small tenements at the back were destroyed. and the pubhc•bouse was considerably injured. . , I * l t . 1 t . i 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 i !. i ! 1 ! s ' I • ' . I I 1 , ) 1 . I 1 1 '.l . i : 1 1 . 1 t k - ' I : 1 *. t t ' • I ( I , . i • i A 1 • I V t . .. t . 1 i