Star. — London, England, 1827-12-24 00:00:00

. . .t COURT OF CRANC.RRY, Damns • 11111 LING OW SPAIN O. HULLITT AND OMR& The Loin Cataxest,Loagave judgment on the de li - nitriref Which 'was argued in this case some days ago. The facts appeared to -be, that certain claims having been made on behalf of the Spanish Government for iniuries'ifolittaitted by the French armies during the peat*, ebattbry itsd, possension of Spain under Bona. parte, a Convention was entered into, by which it was aetiledthat a certain sum should be appropriated by tfk Goveneeneot of France for the liquidation of those thins% • I. consequence of thie,egreetnent, a certain ltinanut of French reties was inscribed in the great beak Of Frew* In the name of a person named Lo gger*, who was then the accredited agent Of Spain in Parrs: This person was afterwards replaced by one Machado. and when the lace civil war in Spain broke out. this Machado sold out the money which he was possessed of on account of the Spanish Government, and came to England, where he deposited a part of the money is the bands of Hellen and Co. When Iran. Trinity was restored to Spain, two tribunals which had, been appointed, one for investigating the claims of parties to this fund, and the other for settling appeals from the decision of the former Court, again came into operation. its the money was found to be in the bands of Machado, each of these tribunals with the consent of the King, appointed an agent to endeavour to recover it: They were empowered to do so by an ;augment which was stated on the face of the pleading`, and which appeared tts be erectly similar to that Which was called in this country a power of auorney.— Tbe persons to whom this power was given, D'Arcon and La Cerna, sled r bill in England against Hal. in and Machado, in the names of themselves and of the King of Spain. The defendants demurred to this bill, on the ground that as the attorniee could have •no interest in the subject of the suit, they were wrongly joined with the King of Spain. In deciding this demurrer, the first question was, whether the defendants had any interest at all, or such an interest as entitled them to sue in this Court. It had been sug gtOed, that the nature of the instrument by which they were appointed could not be decided without a fele rence• to Spanish law, because the document being in that language, its effect might be different from that Which its mere words imported. This point appeared, ho:wever, to have little weight in deciding the demurrer, because, if the document had any other effect than such as was apparent on the face of it, the plaintiffs ought to have let that out in their bill. His Lordship was clearly of opinion that the power conveyed to the agents. d'Ar• con and La Cerna, no interest whatever. It was quite evident upon general principles, that a demurrer wiuld always old against parties who filed . a bill, joining pith themselves having an interest persons who had none. The inconveniences which must result from such a practice were solnanifold and so great, that any per son who gave the subject a moment's consideration would see that the rule was founded in sound policy and justice. •But it was not necessary to decide the point - on general principles. There were two cases which had been recently decided, and which were not yet published, in which the point had been expressly decided. His Lordship therefore allowed the demurrer. SOW - discussion arose afterwards as to permission to the plaintiffs to amend the bill, which the defendants did not object to, piovided they would pay the costs of the suit. the plaintiffs Counsel refused this, and at length it was determined the demurrer should be al lowed generally, leaving the plaintiffs to file a fresh bill if they saw fir. • !the Loan CHANCBLLOR said it was clear that Ma chado had got into his hands a large sum of money which did not belong to him. Whether his intentions in doing so were honest or otherwise, was more than his Lordship could take upon him•elf to say. IV RE THE REV. W. HOLMES, AN ALLEGED LUNATIC. Mr. Socsnas, on the part of the. Petitioner for the Commission in this matter, moved that the Court would be pleased so direct that the service upon Messrs. Millie and Parry, Solicit, rs r of a fist mer order of the Coint for the production of the Rev. Mr. Holmes, before the Commission appointed to be held at Nottingham, on Thursday, 27th instant, be deemed good service, The Learned Gentleman then refuted to affidavits to show, l that every exertion had been used to serve the order .upon Mr. Holmes and his wife, a ithout success. Mes sengers kad been sent to Liverpool, Bath, and else where, but the actual residence of the parties could not be ascertained. The Solicitor of Mr. Holmes was a Mr. Griffith, who lived at Pontypool, Montgomeryshire, upwards of one hundred miles from the residence of the petitioner. Notice was, therefore, tendered to Milne and Parry, the town agents of Mr. Griffith, but these Gentlemen had refused to - acceist of it. The Learned Gentleman said it was evident that an intention existed somewhere to baffle the petitioner. • The Loan CHANCELLOR lamented the great increase of expense to ahieh the estate in this matter was sub jected, and saw no reason why Messrs. Milne and Parry shanld hare refused to accept the notice. Mr. HORNS said, he apreared for Messrs. Mine and Parry, 'who had no objection whatever to any order that the Court might make; but he would contend, on their part, that the imputation on his clients, of an intention to throw impediments in the way of the peti. trotter, was completely unfounded. The Loan Cu A NCILLLOR could not under stand, from the affidavits, that there was any intention to impute to Maus. Milne and Parly the improper conduct relined to. The affidavit stated only that some party or other was desirous of baffling the petitioner, and the ends of kistice. The order prayed for was accordingly made. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Dec. n. Land= Sulop before Lord Tsnagnanin and Coalman lurks. PHILLIPS V. sroimuousg. This was an action for damages on account of slan derous words, uttered by the defendant against the plaintiff. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. BROUGHAM stated, that both plaintiff and de fendant were trustees of die Wandsworth toads. Mr. Phillips, the plaintiff, had long been known as an emi• :sent coal merchant ; And the defendant, also, had moved in a very respectable situation Of life. Ou the 29th of June last, a meeting of the Trustees of the Wandswintls loath took place, and some alterations' and improve anehis, or what, in the 'defendant's estimation, would be improvements, were proposed by Stonehouse, and ob jected to by Mr. Phillips. Upon this a discussion took place, which gradually became very warm and angry, for it was not alleged* that the words were spoken coolly and deliberately. 'ln the course of the discussion, the defendant, addresiing 'the plaintiff,Called out to him, " you are an old rogue, i vagabond, and thief r • Now for the words rogue; rascal, vagabond, acoindtel, and other such vague Phrases, however, pro vokiri obey Might be, the law gave no right of action ; bat *Ore was the word thief, which amounted to a charge of felony. Under these circumstances the plain- I#ooihfswf.ll: l 7= 2l3=ll=l: . =LAW DITELLIGENCE. plaintlii t. Lord Tare anew—Let him be calledi but we will @alibi's by no bad marees.---sPlairitiff nonsuited. COCKS V. MASTIERMA W. • This was an action brought .so recover 1981. the lamoupt of one of those bills of exchange drawn by Mr. Thomas Dutton, whose name was, not long ago, often before the public on peasant of his forgeries of such bills. °Miner stated, that both the plaintiff and de fendant were at the beads of eminent London banking houses. On the 24th of May last, a bill of exchange for 1981. *as presented at the counting house of Messrs. Sumer', Cocks, and Co. This bill was drawn by Mr. T. Dutton, accepted by Sewell and Co. indorsed by Dutton, then by Harris, then by Higginbottom, then by Ander son, and lastly, by Masterman. The hill coming from such an eminent house as Masterman and Co. was imme diately paid. On the next morning it was discovered 'that the acceptance of the bill was a forgery, and due notice-of that circumstance was given at Mastetman's by Mr. Cocks himself, and another Olson who accom panied him on the occa.ion. While the parties wee tleiberating on the matter, a inmsage was sent by .them to Mr. Gates, the attorney, to come immediately to the house of Masterman. AI-. Gates attended accordingly, and recommended, that in order to serve the intetests. .of all panics, notice shooll be given, without delay, to all concerned, that the bill was a bad one, and notice was accordingly given. While this was passing in the City, the following transaction •took place in another part. Dutton called upon Mr. Sewell, and Sewell having by that time information that his acceptance had been forged, told •Dotton that he mtht detain him . for a short time.. This was done with a view to bare him taken into custody for examination rela• tire to fie forgery. Mr. Sawed, however, dial not mention that circunwance Mr: Dutton; but his own con.cience informed him for what he was about to be' detained ; and he went into a. back room and put a 'pistol to his head. The question then WAS, whether the plaintiff hid a right to recover the amount of this bill from Mr. Masterman? and on that head be thought the . case of the plaintiff quite clear. Messrs. Cocks and Co. had received no consideration for the bill, and had paid it entirely on the credit of Masterman, who was evi• dently bound to pay the money to the plaintiff, anti having done so, it would remain for Mr. Masterman to have recourse to those who stood behind him. He would call witnesses to prove the facts, mad then he would be entitled to their verdict. ThO ATTORNEY GENERAL, who appeared for the defendant, suggested that it would be better, in this case, to admit the facts, and then make it a special case for the consideration of the Cow'. Lord TENTERDEM—I think it would be better to take a special verdict, so that the whole *Elbe facts may appear on the record. This may be the least expensive mode; for in all probability it must:tome to a special verdict at last. The Avroassv GERattni.—There are a great many bills in this situ.ition,with some shades of difference. The be,t way will be immediately to take a Special verdict. TIINTERDEN—That is my opinion. The matter is of ♦ast importance to the mercantile interest, and all roust be anxious that it should be carried to the House of Lords for determination. Mr. Cross, of the house of Cocks and Co. proved the presenting and the it:lntent of the bill. Witness ac• companied Mr. Cocks to the house of Mssterinan in proper time to give notce of the forgery. Mr. Gates, the attorney. give evidence of his attend ance at Masterman's, and of having recommended that immediate notice should be given'to all the parties. Some other witnesses vivre called, and proved that notice was actually given to all the parties. Mr. Guilt:CY—This, I suppose, is sufficient, ►inee it is unnecessary to prove t e frets as far as Dutton is concerned. Special verdict for the pl.iiutiff, 1931. - The Cuurt then Elj.iurneJ till Tuesday, the B,h of datum y. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Drc. 22. (Sittings after blithArlnws 'lNrat before Justice Pace, 'nil Clinamon Jurits.) AiSiONZES OF ROLFE V. EXECUTORS OE THE EARL OF SHREWSBURY. This was an action brought to recover the amount of the bankrupt's bill, for attendance and medicine for. nished during the last likes. muse late Ertl of Shrews bury. The amount dem:Lod:Al b Mr. R.she was Mr. Sergeant TiIDDY (Niel whom was Mr. M.. 1. Quart) stated plaintiff's ea:set:boil %%hick, and from the testimony of Mr. lt•lfe, it appeased that the Earl bad been, for many months preceding his death, labouring under very 'serve indisposition, and that, for nearly three months in LOncli.n, and as many weeks at Alton' Abbey, in Staffordshire, Mr. Rolfe guve,his atteridante f supplied instruments, furni•bed useiliCine chests, and rendered otter professional &mikes to his Lordship. He deposed to haring remained at Alton Abbe), at the special request of Lady Shrewsbury, and under an as• surance that he should not be allowed to sustain any l loss from neglecting his business in town, while in at tendance upon the Earl. On -being miss-examined by Mr. Sergeant WILD, ' respecting some'small items in his account,- Mr. Justice PARK inquired if L9rd Stsrewsbity had died insolvent ? Mr. Sergeant WILDS assureJ his Lordship that he bad no intention of taxing the bill. He had a teason for putting those questions, which would appear when he came to state the defendant's ease. Mr. Justice PARK-. 4 made the inquiry for informs. Lion. Ide not really know how the matter wa, The Dowager Countess of Shrewsbury proved gene. rally the attendance of Mr. Rolfe and his continuance at her desire, but could not remember that she had under taken he should be compensated for less of ptactice itr consequence of absence from London. Mr. Sergeant WILDI appear. d for the defendants. Hlr had but a very short answer to make to the present action. A demand had been made by Mr. Rolfe during the lifetime of the late Earl; that demand, by the con sent of both patties, had been termed to Doctor Foley, and that raiment physician had awarded three hunklred guineas as sufficient compensation for Mr. Rolfe. This award was certainly not binding on either• party, but both adopted it. The money was paid, and a receipt passed by the Gentlemen who had that day appeared in the witness' boS, to prom* a further sum of 5001. The Learned Counsel, after some observations upon the conduct of Mr. Rolfe,•called Dr. Foley, who confirmed his statement respecting the award.—The receipt was then put in. Mr. Janice Nag—Brother Taddy, do you choose to be nonsuited? . filter some consgssation between the }leach and the Counsel on both sides, the plaintiffs were called. -...M1...-- • , , lM ANSiON • HODSIti• ' • ' bunkers, one siztees and the oder' thirteen, Misted irMentirefeed, who reside In -Peodturch-struer; Owil: *eel vet*. abusing Aye mid kV eigllrreliOnwi .nock them down, with a poktss, tenting *belt clothes. _ Jut lit, at Alight. and WandeAng 'the streets in had, coospasty by day: The witness; *he is married,' reddes in the sane homes with the prisoners and bee faiiket sod mother. but had sepa rate apart men Is ; yet the yrieossem. would..a4 dim gal till elloweeden of Whatever part of the house they thoughejlt, and behaved in sea t i l ,.. getine:al a tl n p a u t t her In bodily:ntasn of fear tt ; n aod her protect t r i i i n i g fm t ite b her s '•vittier the pri.cesers were obstinate r. ,cud alse oh alternative but that which she onwedispeed. 'He youngest prisoner cried bitterly, !ant ibulhigs made a few to contradict the eildriace.._ The Alderman ordered them to end hail of which they were locked op. BOW-STREET. GROSS ORTSACIL.--7.2 - tilfday, Ames ',reign, one of she light; weights, who is known in the.ting as the 0 Sprig uf..klyitle," and a fellow named Broom were brought to this Om from /Cepoingtwa.4 watchhouse, charged with an atrocious assault .srpon ; _hlse, .Pnalltps, the wilt of a baker at Kensington, and Art sister. Mary Aim Ake antler, two pretty. looking young women;olvmy,nsodest ippeuance. Mrs. Phillips traced, that as she and her. Oster were passing the Knightsbridge Barracks, L about half-pas( pie o'clock on Fri ! day evening, it rained very hard; a. cbsise cart, driven by 16 defendants, drove up, and she asked Abe, it they 'would give .ber and her si.. er a lift, which they accordingly did, as far as the Prince of Wales public-house, at Kensington Pure, where thew ail alighted. The defendants they. ash.ed,_ if dus and,har slater would have any thing to drink? No, vrasakss,reply, but.as,vosi have been so civil to us we will treat you. They ell. RI , this .undemanding, went in, and the defendants pressed the witness ad her sister to partake of so much .twee and water. that they afilength found thennelves .ratber elevate 1 'Par witness.. how-1 retained sense enough to recollect that she tad 21 lost. in bee fucker, and to fear that she ought he robbed of It ;.She amordiugly Alined for the landlord, and rwnotitted it, into ids charge, and 'while Aping io, the defeiidants were heard coati:iambs' together. and uttering the must desperate thirsts. The. .orienwss autl, her sister ;Ape to departousil the,y were folltrived biske defendants, w in, the *stunt theygot them uutside the dour,-kindred then down anti clicked them in a most savage stunner, the defendants tiara/1.4,1 Ahem up neck and heels and flung thesis into a eat!, sweat ing 1 . 11.4 if they couW not 1111 1 / 4 . money, they would have something char. Theft streams, however, speedily summoned a constable to their assist. *ace, and the defendants wanted to charge the complainants with intl‘itig IA own oCA sovereign. The constalatel honever, retuned -gleing•iredence to the charge; and, therefore, having collected it ignitor of watchniets, nu*, th.: defendants to the watataltuoso. 0.1 the good thither, the defendants had the audacity to propose to the' itimplainasits, that if they would consent to pass the night with them, they (the defendants) would not press the charge. Z. 111 r. MISIsNULI.-1 never heard of load a transaction in my life, t The defendants, with the greatest effrontery, persisted krdixiymig the assault, and pressing the charge of rubbery. Mr. Marignott declared the thing too ridiculous and improbable to obtain belief. Brown—, Why Meg. Phillips not only robbed me, but.knothed sere down. Mr. Altesnutt. said such conduct was diegracefuLterebielleme of men, and ordered the defendants to find:Pali fne7fibe smelt, They were locked up in default. • , Palr.•Phillips, who attended his wife lot the alias, expunged his Intention to indict at the Session*. HATTON-G ARDEN.' - A clerk In the employment of the Alderney Dairy Company, was ht before Hr. Laura no .Saturday foe• eteamninatioes no a of ember:lag several' *unit of money belingforto his em- Mr. Nausea attended Ap r tli s .pr mc cution. ones. one of the carriers, stated, 'AM Ire-paid to the prieoner, velsi was a clerk in the counting-house, the soolsolfgertlfei 1141. on the 44th of November, 161. 90. at she eliteut Deereallaale sad les. ajd. on the nth of Decemben, Ogee several nemilse received from the customers of the. erinipewp, and handed tbrangronettotbe prisoner in the regular course. of MoMees. The cashier and the proprietors proved that the nionspenaspos ' ascoonted tor, or pail ' s:Lover tiatitlgetnCtberfrbrthe prisoner. ti ; Several other sun** were not accriuoted fur either, but tbe three mutat already stated were taken, and were corditieted suliciestatra lend the prisoner to trial. The witnesses were bound•over to prosecute, and the prisoner, who said nothing ig his defence, was fully conuitted,to take his Ward the ensuing Old Bailey Session*. PrIA NIL Sarah Young; who Is charged nn suspicion with the murder of her infant child, uaderirent a final *lamination. ''• - • Mr. retiree, anistant apothecary in the Mary-la•hoone-latr mary, stated, that every mention was paid to the child-Ail-It at brought to the house, and that la his opinion its death 'vial oeco slossed by the exposure to wet end, cold, upon the pivententi., in Baker-street. - . . . This, in addition to fattier evidence which we reported oa kti 7 day, completed the case; Odd she was committed tie trial.' t . '!tie prisoner's mcitiik"; a widow nomed Evans, at Creiroei Hyde, near Hatfield, is Hettfordshire, earns 8.1. per day on thy "gruvrids of Lord Melville, and with these smolt means, it Is stated by the (Meer who apprehended the prisoner, she is left to support four small children behinging to the prisoner, whose huab.l'ad has de serted her. Henry (better, a Paddington- mach:roan, was charged with en dangering the live! otitis iliaje..ty's. subjects in the Neil-ssiad; ea San Jay the 16th instant, by furious driving. Mr. Thomas, of Great .lames•street, Bedford-row, gave evidence in support of the charge, arid Mr. Gatemen asked the defendant what he hadee say in answer? Conlon in—Why, I say as how my horses was not galloping whatever; one horse was intoning, yos must know, your. Worship, and the little lama n mare was cantering. Mr. Gairritis—Camerisit is galloping. Coachman—Oh, no, it an't ; my little mare can't trot out of a walk, and she can't gallop at all. Mr. Gairrrru—ls's all nonsense; this Gentleman says you was Itachsg. le: . Coachman—Don't you see. sir, I pushed on to get mad t'other Mach. and pu1,1.-A up:in the clean. .IJr. Gaunt's—That is no excuse ; you should have waited half a minute, and let the other coach pass. _ . Coachman—Trot ,any honour, Sir, the Gentleman's mistaken; my mare can't gallop—she's been used to carry a Lady, and sbe is rather groggy. Mr. Ga,rrtra—•Groggy ! I thought you was speaking of.a horse. Coachman—Yea, Sir, of pay- hide brown mare—she is grOggy. Mr. GILIFFITII—Y,ur mare groggy ! What do you meats, man? "Ilea pray speak to be tadcrstood. Coachrstan—Wby,.Sir, when?, horse is,s4ook afore, and lame a both legs, we call 'eat groggy„.and theymin't gallop. If you'll give me rinse, I wall brit* a GentlesSaan, what rode outside, to prom I did not gallop. .1 Mr. Thomas—Do you mean that person who sat with you ogloW the butt ? Ott, no; that Coin/email on the box was my bropsre. -- .? dl et mean him, I mean another op the lrotar.• ~I t • • Time was given, but the defenlans 'plod ueeshiwistmeso,,amt be washed 60s. mid costs. 4. A 11,131 i Tki:ST E RT. I: ._ , Saturday Da_niel /betsia, a t l a s Marina, was fulivempinkted, charged with the • robbery of -.Mu Clotterbuck, daughter. el the 'Beadle of Stepney .• Zr appeamed i lbat on the prenatally* Saturday ni g ht she was aceosied by the prisoner, who requettetiiks .beese -of seeing her home p but this being refused. he contineed to Kra 'iritikber until shelve near her h.oote, when be knockediane-dmelle and robbed her of a silk umbrella,• her shawl, and halt a SOSiilek with whickintiliwAlairPCP "'clime* but. 11 20 ,31 0, 1 . w Sake** ' I- - .- • QUER:I4-6QP A RE. •--: . ....T J Motsyseirl wits re.er:miined, (Charged with beitredabibinediris '..dse desperate rubbery •oi Mi. Cushion, in Hyde •Parkis a dtb‘t% Wands thr owing hint• irks a gravel pit, by which he wab emit? lush Aired. Several circurnetances appeared to strengtbetr tilielsdspfiiieta at the pi nioner's guilt' but hot btringi at present sufficient* kostelett ? 4 1: 'be was ordered to give -24 biro' . of bait. •-, 4, - • ''• • *Nosy Jones was charged With -. ing a piece of pork' ftwuCtilso *bop arf Mr. Swat, in Chastei.etreet' verninster. i'Lb.bgistoeed ' at the bar, she elelatinied&-Wltat aril hatosseetistygiior children !' and instantly fainted. irpagpaktaitastd, that she was the widow of 'a edifier whp ktely gliedLon the continesp and that 1)e Cooed atiti upon her. Delo& ihe,ailsoOnt of • a subacrifition made for her by the' Officers of the Bee. so•vilifela in . treibaudtelonged.-Committer{. s 4. • • . . Sixteen sheep,' the firoftetf of t fanner . it liethent • Leicestershire, were late satilleiouslys'ind ceuelty de stroyed by come miscreants, who, ' , With- it- blunt Litisttu *en', beat their brains out. • • - Wednesday - a ntatinansed Barrett, while ienrking in the bold of a . ship lying in the Cotennerclal s Docks, 'ltotheArithe, discovered a kegof brand yetcletetf hs-one ottheiprovisiorioaas, which he took out, - mad hiving rhea out the bung, drank the spirit to such exceei,that he was obliged to be carried to his residence, - where he expired the following day. I tiff had thought is• ince:atom est• bier to bring this i MIA anima to vindicate hi:Wattmeter from this foul aspersiop. Meisri. W. Grant,• Sihrird Smith, and ,W. Clarke, ' • : ' • were called to ostablish*Stsase, but none of theta could . Tow Tomas. broth charge their memory vr any particular words. Jae and maws Vi Me. BAJDOHAI4-1 atis afraid, my Lord, that the neat Ir " .by dui tern i rt knock person to be called must be Mr. Leonard Phillips (the „a ce . etay t„ g out lit. l • _ ._e--2t. , C. MOREAU'S woman UITISH FINANCE. -...01111141. inchttitierenz OP THE UNrrED XlNGltio:tt to w laborious and interestin g the Itiociirds itish Finance. from A.D. 55 t o in k . by Monsieur Cessr Winn, F.R:S. the total Etta% diture of`oresat lisitain and Ireiand, during the Ut five yew s; ending sttr /111U3XY, NV, amnnntett tn te e e•nrso mops sum of 352,670,8091. and 146 031 29t1. for. Dividends', 5,909,7081. for Intere4 on Excheq uer an t . 39,823,0501: were issued to the Commissioners-for th e redut.inn of the National Debt, 5,285,0001 for thaCt et i List, 38 - 500.9621, for the Army, 29,858,381/. for the Nay, 7.216,2811. for Ordnance, the Payments out of she income in its progress into the Exchequer for to. acting the Revenue, Ste. was 27.828 9601 Th e ,d. vancet to- Public Wtuks, and to be re; aid was in Intl 529,9611. in 1824.469,7401. itsY 8464411 in 1626, 758,4001. and in . 18e 7 .1.5 ad tot ibe five yetfs 4.144.916 i. • -Oa cots: paring the surplus intone over the Er tree, if no aJvances foe public iro ks hildtven us*, .ind alsn eraclusive of the Sinking Pund , I), r the last five years, was 5068,6144 in 18'20, 6.953.7781. in 1,14, 6,146.2881. in , 1825, 5 993 5531. in 1828. 4nd GAT 2.288,082-1 in 1827—Total of the five ye mr% 264 02.4694 Si lice the 4ear IRI6, 25,900,004. of i Airs have bean N. pereed or dinaibidted, and mhe total Expenclicure in 181$ Amounted to 130,105 4551. and in the Tear en.ling soi January 1827 the whole antount was 62,549,7864 OXFORD; Dec. 22. The mirgis of the inhabitants of the Unirer:ity and City. and we may say the public in general. have bees kept in a constant state of excitement ever since the in. quest on Anh Crotchley. The Vice Chancellor, tb s !st ar* , the Coroner, and• the Surj.ons who inspected the body, have' received various letters (most of theist anonymous)' on the subject of the murder, some persons scarcely giving .0-edit to the repot of so monstrou s an outrage. On ; Thursda y Mr. Wingfield pre,ented self before the Magistrates, and represented the propri ety of exhumation, not from his doubting the accuracy or veracity of the evidence. or the details of the report made by Mr. Paxton to the Mayor, but I tom a desire to gaits. irpossihl.,•farther information as to the nature of the:injnries. After some discussion among the Magi, trines. it was decided that application should be made trsithe Coroner: for the disinterment of the body. Mr. Catili:the Coroner, accordingly issued his warrant, and :theellowing morning, at sit o'clock, the coffin w* raiskiffrom the grate in St. Thomas churchyard, and placed in the belfrey of the church, to be submitted to , a- severer scrutiny. At eight o'clock, Dr. Kidd, D r . Wdotten, 'Mr, Tnclewell, Mr. Wingfield; Mr: Put* 'end Mr. Dickeson, (the Coroner, Town Clerk, Ifcc: ioi-Piresent.) the examination was commenced with& greatest care; when it soon becanie evident to all pa: sent, that tbersatirre of the injuries and the caned deith had been correctly described with this rfsfrs. ewe only. that the wounds were more ezteasiro sod snore lacerated than at the former inspection they were supposed-to be, The brain, and every part of the body 'was round in the *most perfect 'tate of health, sad tbo' twelve days after the decease, there was no decompo. sition nor offensive smell from it. The view occasioned a sadden revulsion of blood to the heart, and feeling 'of 'horror in every individual *present, mixed with a Ji sly • --, commpotentsrap the fate of this anfactanate female. • Out 'of tiiiivit-geselkoefs who started from Oxford and its neiglitinnibbod to the last aincaster Race:, seven of therniiiitsiuce been transported for various periods.—Nash (one. of the party.), who has resided at Sooners' Tyson for these last two tr-tives*ars, has been' transported . forliftfor picking a Gentleman's pa. k . ets - ia4°P . 4 6l .L. " :Saturday its Mr. Johnston, of Wellclose Square , was returning home,he was attacked near his *weldor by four ruffians, who -knocked him down, and robbed him of his . gotd watch, with which they got clear of. sti Leith. a Cockney was induced to across. parry .a somas into a house, he carrying his luggage along with tim. He left her for a little ' in order to take out his ticket as a passenger by a Lnndon smack which was to sail twit day., On. retirnini.he /cued both his baggage and the woman. (in other words, his bag and baggage) had taken' their departure. He im mediately set out in pursuit of the studian, whom he overtook on Leith Walk, with lire property,aipea her. Having taken her before the Police Come, she was sentenced to thirty days confinement in Bridewefi. IMBDOMADARY. THIS DaT—Uatidt of day seven hours 44 02ifluttl. Mooa seta at twelve at bight. To-storiaowLenAtsmsts Day—Sun rises 7 minutes past eight; sets 7 minutes before four. Moon enters Gist quarter 47 minutes pan five in the morning. • Saturn rises 5d minutes past four; and Venus sets 20 minutes past five in the afternown. Mars risesBann. before, and Jupiter 18 minutes after three in the morning. WADAEZDAY—HoIiday at the Bank. St. Stephen; the atm* to death of this Saint s who was the first martyr, is described is the 7th chap. of Acts. It was anciently the custom to drench sad bleed horses on this day. Jupiter's first satellite eclipsed (visible) 48 min. 14 sec. past its Its the morning. TAIIIRADAY—HoIiday at the Bank. St. John the Evangelist. A Feait with the jews,tur the translation of tbeliw'into 'Greek. Famar—Holiday at the Bank.' linocents.—Pdasses were said sai this day, for the little Innocents who 'perished in Herod 's nuts oue. This was the Juvenalla with the ancient limrsans ' a tenet Inalltuted for youth by Nero, when his beard was Gilt sh aven. - - See See Suet. in Nero. e. ii. Ca:injunction of Venus and GterGium Sidus at ohm in the evening. Saranav—Thomas a Becket killed at Casterbery. St. M ARS! BD: • At Andrew's, Plymemb, the Bev, Dirrweet Coleridge, Had Master of the Grammar &Moat Helston,ao Mary, eldest degghset of Join Drake Plidham, Seq. banker. At St. George's Hanover µare, the Rev. Thomas Cooke, M.A. Vicar Briptock with ,to - Jane, eldest daughter of the late Doe. Charles Flock. TIED. At'Chatter's, the Rev. Joseph Scott. At his house, on Lonsbe fill, the "Rev. William Bayley, .Blars 0 1 iikairdets, ‘wises. . At Winchester, the Rev. Wm, Henry Desert', aged ST. iteCHebry Foch/trek Carafe of Castlemorton, Worcestershire. "IfirlPodierglil hat been to Canino...ton. and on his return to his litsiesece r at Poet ilionse, near Upton, was unfortunately thrown imam Ms horse lotus mem*: full at yaw, in JPrbieb his body war found several days after. At Verdooputty, on the 7th April last, Major David Agsevt 4 the lion. the Ewa India Ceilnpany's Servitor. • The 11th ion. in the Fleet thissa, inward Maps e1'0r107 ,4 Hat Haationr, nal Req. NIA, farmer. glad si• born bfen blind this ty-three Teeth ilirWlOthe an et th• Rat Cropley, many years Vicar of West Hook plea, and brother is Min Charlotte Cropley, the (*tainted veldt pot raft Palming* ♦I Lisbon . DonagbaJee Holland HIGH. hinenbig A fternoue isisuou: Prnited and Published by Jon — in iriuni, the Prepne or at the - Sias Orssca.•Nv,l s tidshOldhells iNuil4l4/ar (OftitOW. 7 '1 ----- -- -- --- - - --- --- - - - - . 1 , V - NA ILL-I'4lle win „i• ans. MIN aim. 'Nob% ' 2 • 0 Frew' -- ' 1 Waterf"rd 2 0 Holialisol 4 '• 0 G ..aq nosy liqd Jellify 0 0 1111 1 14 0 0," 0 Lisboa . 0 0 Nr.4,1 1 . • 0 Donagbaare o . o Loma lamb 0 Buenas Ayrrs 0 0 *As 4 • ' 0 Holland o 1 Amok* • 0 HIGH-WATER at LON DON;BlitiniiTo Now Morn* • ' lt Minute' atter A fterneue N sisistre after • • 4111 ' 4- i