Star. — London, England, 1824-11-23 00:00:00

Rowancc. Edited by ALARIC A. W ATTS. Until Mr. Ackermann set the example, by his beauti ful little volume, the Forget me Not, we were much behind our Continental neighbours in works of this de scription ; they only wanted "to be introduced to become popular, and the style in which they are got up is as creditable to the liberality of the publishers as to the talent of the artists employed on their embellishment. The Literary Souvenir consists of a great variety of original articles, in poetry and prose, not merely from the pen of Mr. Watts, which in• itself would be a strong recommendation, but lie has been assisted with contri butions from the pens of— Sir Walter Scott ; Thomas Campbell, Esq. Mrs. Hemans; the Rev. C. It. Nlaturin; James Montgomery, Esq.; L. E. 1.. Author of the Improvisatrice; .Lianes Hogg, the Ettrick Shepherd; the Rey. W. Lisle Bowles; the Editor of the Literary Gazette • J. H. Witfen, Esq. Mrs. Opie; Delta (of B'nekitaioils :he Au thor of ;Ifay'yoli like it, end The Bagman ; the late Ishmael Fitzadam. the Sailor Poet ; the late Herbert Knowles; Mrs. Corn well Daron Wilson, &c. &c. &c. • . s . The embellishments consist of ten highly-finished en gravings, in the 144. manner, by Charles Heath,Fincien, and others, from designs by Copland Fielding, Cor bould, Nash, &c., .The whole forms a most elegant work,. well calculated for a Christmas present, and de serving a favourite place on the shelf of every cabinet library. We have only room. for one extract, a short poetical piece by the Editor, whose talents are known to the world by an exquisite volume of poems published about twelve months ago. A WOMAN'S FARZTELL. IT ALARIC A. WATTS. Fare thee well ! 'Ds meet we parr, Since other ties and hopes are thine; Pride, that can nerve the lowliest heart, Will surely strengthen mine! Yes, I will wipe my tears away, Repress each struggling sigh, Call back the thoughts thou led'st astray, Then lay me down and die ! Fare thee well;—I'll not upbraid Thy fickleness or falsehood now : Can the wild taunts of love betrayed Repair one broken vow ? lint if reproach may wake regret, In one so false or weak, 'Think what I was—when first we met, And read it—on my cheek ! Fare thee well! On yonder tree One leaf is fluttering in the blast, Withered and sere—a type of me— For I shall fade as fast! Whilst many a refuge still lust thou, Thy wandering heart to sate From the keen pangs that wring mine now, 1 have but one—the grave ! O il* • 0.9 - ...! The 1 iterary Souvenir; or, Cabinet of Poetry and LAW REPaRT. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEgBER TIIE PRESBYTERY v. REV. ALEX. PLETCUIER. • The adjourned hearing of this long, and now very heavy case, was resumed. CHIN,, for the defendant, and Mr. Heater, for the Congregation, exhorted the Court at considerable largth not to grant the injunction, because there was no Contract on the part of Mr. Fletcher to obey the Synod which could be found in the deed ; and because, if there had been, it was admitted on the other side, that the Synod could have no authority over the fonds of the Chapel, the application of which expressly depended upon the majority of the congregation; and by conse quence, as there was no question of property, so there could be none in the case which would admit of the Court's jurisdiction being exercised. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was partly heard in reply, and contended for the exercise of the jurisdiction upon the contract, implied by the deed, by the usage, and by common apprehension, under which Mr. Fletcher bad bound himself, when taking on him the administration of the Chapel, implicitly to obey the Synod. Ile argued that the new nature of the fact which had been assumed as a reason why the Court should not interfere, was no reason at all. There was as much reason in restraining a man from preaching in a particular pulpit againsthis own contract, as there was in restraining the Hammer. smith bell born ringing, because the churchwardens had contracted with Lady Arabella Howard not tq ring if to the distraction of that gentlewoman's tender nerves, at five o'clock on every: morning. On another occasion, the Court had ordered Mr. Gorge Colman not to write plays for Covent-garden, because be had contracted to write for the Haymarket. Oa another occasion, the Court had restrained a man from selling lemonade and other: refreshments to the frequenters of Vauxhall, because of his contract not to do so. There was nothing which could be devised or thought of which might not become incident in suits of this kind, quite consistently with the most undisputed branch of equity jurisdiction. The law of patents teemed with these cases, which would be all got rid of by the ridi cule and affected surprise of his learned friends that a Court of Equity should be troubled with such matters. The LORD CHANCELLOR, by repeatei interference in the course of the pleadings, signified his doubts—first, whether, supposing the matter of accusation against Mr. Fletcher being made out " malverse of conversa tion," according to the rules and constitutions of the Scotch Synod 'and of those rules and constitutions Ms Lordship had not the slightest evidence before him); and; secondly; if a breach of promi.e of marriage did amount to that offence, and was so censurable by sus pension or otherwise, whether the Court would lend its jurisdiction to enforce such a trust ? Another doubt which pressed hit Lordship's mind was of a more direct nature. He was clearly of opinion that the proper ap pli'cation of the Chapel funds w.as in the discretion of the majority [ of the congregation. if he enjoined Mr. Fletcher from preaching, the congregation might with hold their supplies to any other Minister appointed by the Synod.' To comply with the Petition, he most direct Mr. Fletcher not to enter the pulpit,' and the very next day there would be amend of the congregation and of all the receipts and profits, which, if the injunction were properly granted, ought to be received for the new Mi nister or the Synod. Was there ever an instance bf the Court executing a trust ;here the decree might.be in stantly rendered null and' void by the will of one of the parties, and nUredrest to be had afterwards?--Further heating to-morrow. • • VICII.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, NOV. est. DOLBY AND ANOTHSR 6. LOWNDIS. Mr. AGAR, during a pause occasioned by . the Vice- Chancellor's rising to quit the Court, said that the bill in this cause was now amended in the manner suggested to him by the Court on Saturday, and that he would therefore - now take the injunction he bad then pra)eJ, to restrain the defendant from puhli•.hing the comedy of A Woman never vent ; or, the Widow of Cornhill. Mr. Lowndes addressed his Honour and said, that he had received no notice of the application which had been made to the Court but through the public journals. He had therefore been unable to instruct Counsel to oppose the motion, and as his Honour was of opinion that it ought now td go on, he must crave the indul gence of being heard to argue his own case in person. The VICE-CHANCELLOR explained to Mr. Lowmies, that Mbtions praying for the injunction of the Court were always, by the long-continued practice in Chan cery, made ex-paste, and granted on the affidavits of the parties who aisplied for them. It was then for the de fendants to move that the injunction should be dis solved, and upon this latter motion the merits of the case were argued. When that time should arrive in Mr. Lowndes 's case, he might be heard in person if he thought fit; but at present the injunction must be granted. Lowndts then withdrew, and the business of the Court, which had been suspended during this cJnversation, proceeded. ARCHES COURT, NOVENII3ER '2 2 . MOGG V. MOGG. Dr. ARNOLD said, this was a suit promoted by Louisa Mogg against her husband for a divorce, by reason of adultery and cruelty. A libel had been put in on behalf of Mrs. Mogg, to the admission of which he had to object. Dr. JENNER, on behalf of Mrs. Nici F g, said that the case was of a very peculiar nature, and he could only find one similar to it; that was a case broui,lit from Yin k to the Court of Delegates, and bad even gone further than this had done. Sir .JortN NICHOL thought M's. Mogg was certainly entitled to the relief she prayed. He therefore declined the libel admissible. GILES V• GILES. This was a'suit for divorce by reason of adultery pro moted by Small Giles, against her husband, J. P. Giles, Esq. of Walc , it, in Somerset. The Rd contained nine teen articles, to which a number of witnesses had brag examined, pleading the mar, iage of the parties on the 13th of January, 1808, the subsequent cohahitatior, and the birth of four, childrsn, one of whom was dead. Fromke commencement of the year 1821, Mr. Giles carried on an adulterous intercourse with divers women, particularly with two persons, one of whom was a prostitute, and the other, Sally Wheeler, his female domestic, until Mrs. Giles quitted her husband's house, in January, 1822. Or various occasions he took impro. per familiarities with S. Wheeler; upon Mrs. Giles re monstrating with him he would reply, that she (Sally Wheeler) was more than a wife to him. He would, after dinner, make Sally Wheeler sit down and partake of some wine and fruit, ftom which familiarities she assumed a consequence in the house unbecoming that of a servant, and painful to Mrs. Giles; the latter, on one occasion, requested her to quit the house, which she Irefused,:saying, she was servant to Mr. Giles, and not to Mrs. Giles ; and, on requesting Mr. Giles to part with Sally Wheeler, he refused, and told her she might leave the house, and take Fanny (one of the children), but he would net part with his Sally (meaning Sally \1 heeler at the same time, in the presence of Mrs. Giles, he put his arms round Sally Wheeler's waist. Mr. Giles• then left Bath with Sally Wheeler, and they were traced to various places, where they cohabited together. Sit JOHN NICHOL said, enough had certainly- been proved to grant the prayer of Mrs. Giles.—The divorce was therefore decreed. BARKER tt..BARKER. This was an appeal from the Consistory of Landon, it a case of nullity tif marriage, by reason of the wife's adultery. It appeared that the parties were marr i ed when the defendant. Mrs. Barker, was a minor; their happiness was not disturbed until the Lady became of age; and entitled to her property, and then she wished to make her own disposition of it, and to appoint trus tees with whom her husband was not on ft iendly terms. Mr. Barker objected to the arrangement, and tilt pat lties separated ; the Lady went to ieside at Teignmotith, Devon ; and Mr. Barker at Bath ; the►e he shortly a' ter received intimation of his wile's infidelity, and of her elopement with a Lieutenant Port% of the Surrey Mili tia ; he pursued theparties, and overtook them at King ston ; he then commenced his action for trim. con. and recovered 5001. damages. His next application aas to the Consistary Court for a divorce, but they rejected his application on account of the dispute and separation about the property. Mr. Barker then appealed to this Court, and the Judge being of opinion that the adul tery had been fully proved, pronetniced in favour of the husband for the divorce. MAYOR'S COURT, NOV. 22. THE PERUVIAN GOVE:INNIENT.BOOSONI V. JOSE Dg SAN MARTIN AND OTHERS. Mr. BOLLAND, in moving that common bail be in dissolution of the attachment in this case, stated, that it was an action brought by Mr. Ilodson against the de fendants, lately or now styling themselves the Govern ment of Feru. It would be recollected, that some time ago an affidavit had been put into Court from Mr. Hod son, stating, that the abovenamed defendants had in• curred a debt with him to the amount of £3,000, for the payment of which he considered them responsible as the Government of Peru. The Learned Counsel here proposed to read the affidavit. Mr. BARNARD, who was for the other side, said, that he was ready to argue, in the event of the production of any particular affidavit of debt, but he considered that the former affidavit had already been disposed of, by being withdrawn. Mr. BOLLAND said his object was to put down the nonsense that was dinned into the ears of the public upon the subject of the responsibility of the Government of Peru for debt to an individual. He was perfectly aware that the thing was got up to tell upon the Stock Exchange. The use he intended to make of the affidavit was to shew that the money Mr. Hodson lately claimed from Messrs. Jose D'Ariva Aguerro, Jose De Torres, I'. Tagle, and Jose De San Martin, as the Government of Peru, and - which was attached in the hands of Messrs. Baring, Messrs. Kinder, and Messrs. Fry and Chapman, was now claimed from Jose San Martin and the others, as individuals, and •not-as a Government; The amount sought was for manufactured goods.—Mr. Bolland then read the affidavit of the plaintiff, in which he swore t 6 the debt as due him the Government of Peru. He then submitted to the Court, that no such Government Itould be recognised,•the highest authority having stated to that effect, that the defendants could •not be sued as to Government, and finally, that the.affidavit, or tattler that which pretended to he an affida•it, was in fact no' affidavit at all. It had been sworn merely before one of the clerks in the Mayor's Court, and of course was not an instrument upon which, if it contained a false statement, an indictment for perjury could be founded. The RECORDER desired that he should never again hear of this mode of sweating affidavits. If he did he should certainly adopt summary means of preventing the practice. His Lordship then granted the motion of Mr. Bolland, by which the attachment becomes wholly null and void. He did this upon the ground of the in sufficiency of the affidavit, stating at the sane time that if a proper affidavit had been filed he should have given his opinion of the two other objections, but that ,was now quite unnecessary. GORDON O. WHITE. This was a case of considerable interest, inasmuch as it relates 40 the law of master and apprentice, and was wholly new to the Court. The defendant is a respect. able perfumer, in East Cheap, and the plaintiff is his apprentice, and souglet to have his indentures cancelled, his master not having performed his contract in pro curing the enrolment of his (plaintiff's) name within the! first )ear of his apprenticeship. In answer to this, the defendant put in a plea to the effect that he had done his duty a, a master, and that his apprentice should not be discharged ; that he had attended for the puryiose.of having his apprentice enrolled; and that the Cliainber , lain of the city of London, upon asking the apprentice whether he liked his master andbusiness, and whether he was willing to serve him for the remainder of the time specified in the indenture? received a negative in answer, and refused to perform the act of. enrolment. • Mr. BOLLAND, for the apprentice, stated that this was a most extrtiordtirory plea. The master Was bound to enrol his apprentice, who was to obtain certain ptivi• leges therefrom; and if the enrolment were pi evented, there was another practice which would have as strong an effect, and in fact answer all the purposes of enrol ment—that of recording the indenture. The Learned! Counsel then argued upon a demurrer to the plea, and contmled that the indenture should be cancelled, as the master had not performed his contract. Mr. BARNARD tllooght there was sufficient on the face of the plea to thew that the apprentice ought nct to be discharged, as he had taken advantage of his own wrong. The tetu,al to be enrolled had been made by him, and then he preferred his complaint. The Chamberlain's ground for refusing to peif,rm the act of enrolment undoubtedly proceeded from the conduct of tie ap pientice, who was unreasonable enough to charge his master with the consequence of his own acknowledged let. It was to be hoped that the Com t would not sanc tion such conduct on. the part of an apprentice. Mr. Bot.LA No contended, that even if an apprentice paid be .verrnld not be enrolled, it was the duty of the master to hove the.act performed, or to get the Cham berlain to record the. indenture, for it was never meant by the law that a boy should have his election in such a case. The master was bound by an oath to protect his apprentice, and in this instance the protection had been neg!ected. The It econnett said this was a new case, and he should take time to consider before be should decide upon it. The Clirmirerlain of London had refused to enrol the plaintiff, but whether he was war ranted in te rn ing was a matter of' question. It did hot aprear that the master would have acted as he ought to have done it he had applied to have the indenture recorded atter the relusai to enrol had been given. A writ of mandamus might have been moved for to coupe! the Chamberlain to enrol the apptentice. The RECORDER then said he should deliver 'his judg ment the next Court-day. • Government about to establish a resident Police Magistrate, with tier ks, • fficers, -Etc. in the Staffordshire Potteries. The population of that district is estimated at upwards of seventy thousand; and it is said the rea son for ado s lting this measure is the great inconvenience which has arisen from almost the whole of the local Justices being, in some way or other, concerned in the manufactures there carried on; so that they have fre quently to decide against each other—thereby creating much jealousy and dissention. The office of this new police e,tablirtnent is to be at Hanley—a town in the very heart sf the Potteries ; gad the salary of the Ma gistrate 10001. rer annum, with house, &c. WONDERFUL BALLOON.— The Cornier de la Meuse announce, an aeronautic scheme, which sink , into insig nificance all former attempts. It is planned by a phy• sician named ROBERTSON, and he intends by means of it to visit all parts of the-globe. This wonderful ma chine, the Columbis of balloons, is to be called the Minerva, and will be )50 feet in diameter, and capable of raising 7'2,954 kilograms, or 149.037 French pounds- It will carry sixty persons, provisions for five or six months, furniture of all kinds, and scientific instruments. It will consi,t of a balloon holding 1,767,150 cubic feet of hydrogen gas, and the vessel altogether will weigh 50 : 537 pounds. This stupendous aerial edifice is, it seems, only retarded for want of cash. What a misfor tune for the learner world !—Why does not Mr. Ito- BEirrsost come to London? where money can be found for any scheme; however preposterous. EXT It AORDINA RY MuncrEa.—There is a report of a frightful crime committed not far from Paris, by the Member of an Order respected in France. This func= tionary, appointed guardian to a young woman, mis managed his trust, and, with the intention of concealing his conduct, wished the girl to marry his son. She always refused, from entertaining an attachment to a young man living at Paris. The guardian saw this re fusal with increasing displeasure. As the time ap proached when he was to give an account of his guar dianship, be came to Paris with his son, and left hii daughter, of the same age with his ward, in the coun try. He returned suddenly, and arrived very late at home. A single servant saw that his master had rep` turned. The ward was going to bed, when she heard a noise under her windows in the garden; she listened, and heard heavy blows; she was seized with fear, and went to her companion, and told her she would sleep with her. Her companion laughed at her for her cowardice, and offered to change beds with her. The offer was accepted. The grave for the victim being prepared, for it was that which the young woman heard, the assassins entered the chamber where they expected to find their prey. They were armed with a mask of soft pitch ; they applied this to the face of the sleeping person, and when . she had ceased •to live, they carried her to the garden, where the earth soon received her. The agitation of father and son was excessive, when they saw her enter to breakfast whom they believed in her grave. She caught the alarm, sought for her com panion, found her not, left the house, and the Magis trates being informed of the matter, the guilty pair were arrested. The inquiry into this business is now carrying on With activity.—Constitutitinnd. POLICE INTgaIGENCS. MAN,iia-71 - OUSE. Yesterday Love= and his'orife Were brought up for another amination, on a charge of Italia* attempted to obtain more, means of a forged petition. The female prisoner on the first examination declared, forged petition was written for her 'from mere chanty, by a man, who gave her two sovereigns, and in whose house, mained five hours. A public notary now came forstiard, and stated, that both prisoners requested at his office to have a petition, which was • in French, and much worn, translated. His clerk did tral and wrote the translation on parchment. It was the same I presented to Mr. Cotton, with the forged names of Smith, and Smith, attached to it. It appeared that the prisoner! stopped In the commencement e their career. The Loan MATOR, after having consulted with Mr. said, he was of opinion that no money having been obt a i nt .d the strength of the petition, the prisoners were not anienay ther than as rogues and vagabonds. They might he sent tread-mill, but he saw no reason why the Alien Act sla m ., put in force in this description of cases, and the patties so the country, according to its process. We bad, indeed, rogues of our own to stand in need of an importation. 1, ship then sent the prisoners back to gaol, and directed that tion should be made at the Alien Office, on the propriety of them out of the country. • GUILDHALL. Mrs. Earle, and her son John Earle, charged 'with reed , quantity of brass materials, which:had been ktolen from Holland, opticians, in St. Paul's Cliuich•yard,were fully emu The thief in this case is the principalwitness against the • LIOW-STREET. Tim Naxos or Aascm—Yesterday Jahn Clarke, the charged on suspicion of having set &re to-a house lately occupied Ilium in Mount Pleasant, Coldt;ath-fields, with intent to defraud County Fire Office, way brought up for a final examination. Thomas Eckburt, of No. 22, Mount Pleasant, working stated, that he lived next dour to the prisoner at the tint fire. lie saw the prisoner on the ruins the following mortii said," This is a bad business, Mr. Clarke." " Yes," replied prisoner, "it is indeed a must melancholy one." Witness • him if he could tell where be was, and what he was about, time the fire happened? and he said that he was behind the counting up copper. Witness also asked him where he y the fire; and he said on the opposite side of the shop, next " For Goo's sake, Mr. Clarke, said the witness, " why not knock at my door when you came out, and also alarm lodgers?" To this the prisoner made no reply. The witness asked him where he went when he left his shop, and be - to Underwood's (the Cheshire cheese, opposite), and that frightened that they kept hint there. Witness said it w• distressing affair, especially to his lodgers, who, he mulct lost everything, and there was one poor man in the hospi was in a bad state from the bruises hr had received. I! same time, expretsed a hope that the prisoner would doe for them, and the latter said no man could lament tl eir more than he did, and he would do all in his power in th. ir Several other witnesses deposed to the conduct of the pi! the occasion of the fire, and to the apparent smallness of ' On Mr. Atter (for the prisoner) being asked if he h servatlons to snake? the Learned Gentleman ohsetved, witness on the former examination had sworn that she saw . seller set his house on lire, lie should decline urging anytill present, though he was instructed that there was a coat' swer to the case. The prisoner was then fay commi:ted for trial, and nesses were all bound over to prosecute. W ORS H I P-STREET. Yesterday, a girl not twelve years of age, of the name . . Donwitle, who was in the employment ofaMrs. Newman. manufacturer, was brought before blr. Batorst and Mr. the Sitting Magistrates, upon a charge of robbing her en' sonic silver spoons and other articles of plate, which she Mr. Fryatt's and Mr. Matthews's. of Whiteeross-stre name of Rebecca Smitb. The pawnbrokers refused to property; but it was understood the prisoner's father, a ing man, would redeem it. Mr. BZNNET observed, that a respectable pawnhrolter store the property. He then dwelt in terms of marked aeon upon the conduct of pawnbrokers taking such valuable from a child of her age and appearance. The prisoner sea to the Watch-house until S,itutday next, and then to be take Refuge fur the Destitute. M A fix-LA-RONNE. Yesterday, Mut Berwick, a young man, was brought tody of Hooker, chargea by Robert Edmonds ' with tbru wife out of the window, at two o'clock on Sun day morning. Mt. Edmonds, who is well known as au excavator. '" Torrington-place, Edgware-road, stated, that the pi married his sister about fourteen months ago, soon after used her in a mist shameful manner, by violently beating she has marks on her throat, as if strangulatiOn had been att That on Sunday morning last, Mr. Berwick came home o'clock, when witness's sister upbraided him with stepping late. on which Ise struck her some tremendous blows on '• which so stunned her, that she was not aware of what fi she arrived at Nliddlesex Hospital. Witness stated that was found on the pavement of the street in Gray's-buildings, chester-square, by the watchman, in a state of insensibility, ness begged that his sister might be protected front such I and hoped that sonic redress might be had, so as to hinder violence of a similar nature. Mr. Berwick stated, that he came home at the time Mr. Edmonds, when his wife upbraided him in very severe and threw knives, forks, &c. at him. He certainly did but denied throwing her out of the window. Mr. Itewtmost ordered the prisoner to find bail to charge at the Sessions. MARRIED. Nov. 18, Lieutenant Alexander Macduff, late of the to Mrs. Macdonald, widow of John Macdonald, Esq.' tation Kintyre, Ilerbice. . Saturday, at Portsmouth, Charles Edward O'Neill, 44th Regiment, to Georgiana Hood, daughter of Thomas Esq. of the Customs. Saturday, at blary la-bonne Church, Robert M'Willian.. nival's Inn, architect, to Charlotte, daughter and co-heireu late William Horsfall, Esq. of Norfolk-street, London, Wath, in Yorkshire. DIED. Nov. 21, Mrs. S. M. Gregory, wife of Lieut. A. T R.N. of West Farleigh, aged 58. Nov. 11, at Tarbes, Nantes Pyrennees, Jane, the wife Hodgson, R.N. egbd 36 years; and on the Ist of Septeml Brian, third so. of Capt. Hodpoo, aged 12 years. NEWG4TE •Nu LEADEN HALL MARKETS, Beef lts id to Ss 4d I Veal 54 Oa Mutton ........ 4s ad to 35 Bd Potla ...... 5s 441 PRICES or HAY Jam ST. JAMES'S. Hay •51 03 Od to 51 10s Od Clover 31155 Od to 51 10s Od Straw 1113 s Od to 21 Ss Od PRICE o• TALLOW Town Tallow 43s od Yellow Russia White ditto • sss cid Soap ditto Melting Stuff Kent Sussex &sex r ~~ asiiiii NJ I L 5..........• IMIIIIIMMIII Al PAN taloa, Cui IRA Printec These Cat Spech :our, at Spot, b r eis of Yampa 1 IHI ith Ph GIRT ( C TComplei "I Volume gent ME Indf Moan, *ninon of the 1 real arts llenSuitt, Janes Improl Lil Lynda' Thoms hie Ise Knowli persons •dame Th foreme ELEG C! Glaasei Omni, a the 16 betide Rely, iftipald the sae 'half bi titibth ..a, t rnOthil Dtihrh artisiel Lewitt! .1 Doom Ikraoeb Pray LAI :IGENCS. ')USE. r brought up for another er imperil to obtain money Ly raminatioe declared, that t. l • nt mere charity, by a ge . itl e . I and in whose house, she re. sfr • , .1..• •I 4 efientioll I, and stated, that both of the wary..... a petition, which wri as wttun . • . t fit I. His clerk did translate it, wars.. it. it was the same that was esomosa reed names of Smith, s 'w or'e. I Ibis I red that the prisoners wer'e. - T ill . career. consulted with Mr. Mohler{ r having been obtained upon Mil mere were not amenable tie . swore... They might be Fria 0, 0,4 the Alien Act slimild r.. .t It: . kb all s, and the patties s , rE out ~.i We bad, indeed, to,, e T .,,, NA fan importation. Ills I.crel• tot, and directed that 3 ppl ic: lie* 1 e, on the propriety of sending . .- rear I.L. tedlibit i N ........... e, charged 'with receivi ng 1 . . ad bees 'stolen from Aletrs, I D Two blard,were fully committed. Cut [witness against the accused. T' r.E.r. C lay Tam Clarke, the person dee:lg t to.a house lately occupied by ds, with intent to defraud the Printer Or a final exasnination. These It Pleasant, workinp.-jewelle% almost 1 t prisoner at the time of the Persian as the following morning. II: present larks." " Yes," replied th e tens i v e 1 tncholy one." Wieners asht.! the Cott nd what he was about, at the - Speed hat he was behind the count.: Tour, at eked him where he first sr- eSpot, bl ide of the shop, next the stain. great of the witness, " why did you Persepo me out, and also alarm y:ur .----- no reply. The witness -ext oft his shop, and be sold over 1 s, opposite), and that he w-s 51) . T HI Witness said it was aver, Igers, who, he under.tood had ninee oor man in the hospital, wile hr had received. lle, a: V.,s prisoner would do all he c.:.: 1 1 i 'lle I n could lament tl eir distress with Ph ill in his power in th. ir behalf. GMT the conduct of the piisoner ..o laghth J pparent smallness of his so.o k. The I being asked if he had t , ny on. lions.—! ;entleman obseived, that as :e trade of ad sworn that site saw the pri- • Tag ON Id decline urging anythieg at WC hat there was a complete a .. C,fsmpl rioted for trial, and the wi - 'pHi toe. l. eel ITREET. of ag e, of the Rattle of Ilcher,-.t Print' nt of a Mrs. Newman, a frin-.:. vol. Mr. Bz.varr and Mr. Ossoit:.r, N. 13. ge of robbing her employer of neeessar i of plate, which she pawr , ..el a , Life by of Whiteeross.street, ' r Cur Volume enbrokers refused to remin ti e prisoner's father, a poor work- I‘l This 41r actable pawnbroker would re• u in terms of marked reprehen- M n E j re taking such valuable property ice. Tile prisoner wes ordered her Res est, and then to be taken to the Print BONNE. ig roan, was brought up Lcut- I. M : Edmonds, with throwing Lis Second ock on Sunday morning. 2. M , wit as an excavator, living in Edit. in stated, that the prisoner had 3. M ontlia ago, soon after which le• In aro. r, by violently beating her, and —, rangulatirin had been attempted. Bandar Berwick came home at two sled hint with stepping out so tremendous blows on the head, B y HI not aware of what followed till T H P : Witness stated that his sister street in Gray's-buildings, Man- n a state of insensibility. Wit- : protected front such outrage, be had, so as to hinder further to home at the time stated by aided him in very severe term,, hide a. He certainly did strike her, Eladen, window. *mitten over to find bail to answer the of the I ml arts Scott, ' lED. Ileum Macduff, late of the 100th Foot James a Macdonald, Esq. late of Plan Impro you A. Wit Delta i c , s d Ed aus w h a te rd r o O f ' Th Ne o ill m , as Esq m . ot C t a le p y t : Lynda' rch, Robert M` William, of Fur- Thom* , daughter and co-heiress of the la.te Ism iorfulk-street, London, and of Knowli G. T h that we D. - at 1117 i wife of Lieut. A. T. Gregory, the mom greater ennees, Jane, the wife of Capt. the mo d on the let of September last, above a t, aged 12 years. persons volume to 4s ad chosen Veal 3s Od MARKETS, Nov. sl.hosen' II T h fork ...... .W. 3s 44 to Ss 03 forenum TRAW YESTERDAY. • called a •• • where f WINITECHATEL Hay 51 10s to a 105 01 Cr Clover 41 10$ to 61 6s Od With pt ---- S s tra A w p, Ditto rough Yellow Soap Etc: ll 8 ;r to 121 2bl 4s 01 ELEG Mottled ... SOAP, Glasses Curd " B2s 0 1 noire, a Graves sgs Od the Ida F HOPS. beP B ft itery, weir RAG& Kent ,120s to 15 iftiptic I Sussex y bi Essex .ET, NOV. 22 Silk, t sold. Price. bra Ws Od to 59$ 3 d Drawls 331 5d to 40s 5 d "dein 631 Od to —s Od tenant '• 51s 6d to —s Od citnens end at THIS DAY. • void in • as& Duto Fr anc e 1 0 ar Hamburgh 0 1 e. • , 1 El a nden a 0 lianas 11 Doom Holland 0 0 brands Leeward Islands 0 4 A me rica 0 0 Plain Lael id-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. slaw* • 24 minutes after 4 • a t 1 - 44 minutes after 4 ant Cli • Mr y 1. F. Eiiir, at Ihattik6 (toil. tact, renii*-Iran ..., • 1 •-. PRICE OF NSW MCKIM 130 s to 168 s ,1203 to 1401 126 s to 160 s COAL MAR Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 50 Newcastle 52& 11 Sunderland 11 1 Welsh Coal 1 Cuhu I li A I • ILL DWG • 1 0 Dublin Waterford • 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 I.lshon 4 0 Gottenbutgh 0 SI Plaza 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON • • ___etlll6" LONDON : Tiftited whd Psolh'iAtll by J. Ai 1, l'ictett• Place,