Star. — London, England, 1828-07-24 00:00:00

ADVICE TO THE YOUNG lADIES. IT JAMBS MOO. She that gireth heart away For the homage of a day, To a downy dimpling chin, Smile that tells the void within— . Swaggering gait, and stays of steel; Saucy head and sounding heel— Gives the gift of woe and weeping ; Gives a thing not worth the keeping, • Gives a trine—gives a toy — Sweetest viands soonest cloy ! Gains! good Lord ! what doth she gain ! Years of sorrow and of pain ; Cold neglect and words unkind; Qbaltils of body and of mind: Gains the curse that leaves her never; Gains the pang that Lists for ever ! And why ? Ah ! bath not reason shown it! Though the heart dares hardly own it, Well it traces love to be The fruit of the forbidden tree; Of woman's woe the origin ; The apple of the primal sin ; • The test of that angelic creature ; The touchstone of her human nature ; Which proved her, though of heavenly birth, An erring meteor of the earth! And what, by Heaven's sovereign will, Was trial once, is trial still ; It is the fruit that virgin's eye Can ne'er approach too cautiously; It is the fruit that virgin's hand Must never touch but on command Of parent, guardian, friends in common... Approved both by man and woman! Else woe to her as maid or wife, For all her days of mortal life; The curse falls heavy on her crime, And heavier wears by length of time; And, as of future joys to reft her, Upon her race that follow after! But, oh ! if prudence and diuretics' Back the forward inclination, Cool the bosom, check the eye, And guide the hand that binds tie.— Then, then alone is love a treasure, A blessing of ,unbounded measure, Which every pledge of love endear. : It buds with age and grows with years... As frotn the earth it points on high, Till its fair tendrils in the sky Blossom in joy, and ever will, And woman is an angel still! LAW INTELLIGENCE. --....a■•••••" VICE.CHANCRLLOR'S COURT, Jen , $3. • BARLEE V. BARLEB. In this case it appeared, that in 1825 a lunacy Petition was presented to the Lord Chancellor by Mr. Bailee and two Trustees under a marriage settlement, setting forth that Mrs. Barlee was in an unsound state of mind, and stating various acts which they conceived indicative of derangement. The Petition was dismissed, and sub sequently Mrs. Barlee instituted a criminal prosecution against her husband and the trustee, charging them with a conspiracy to deprive her of her rights in the trust property, by suing out a writ of lunacy. This prosecution failed, and the Court pronounced an opi nion, that there were no grounds whatever la imputing fraudulent motives to the parties prosecuted. • Upon a reference to the Master for a settlement of the trust, property, the Trustees claimed to be allowed a sum of 1,6001. the amount of the costs of defending themselves in the proceedings instituted by Mrs. Bailee, tut this charge was disallowed by the Master, and the case now came on upon exceptions being taken to the Master's report by the Trustees. The case having been fully argued, his Honour de cided that the costs claimed by the Trustees could no biallowed, and therefore confirmed the Master's report' ADJOURNED SURREY SESSIONS, JULY 23. John Morris, a carpenter, employed by the St. Ka tbirine Dock Company, was indicted for assaulting John Riches, an Officer belonging to the Southwark Court of Requests, in the execution of his duty. The prosecutor bad three summonses to serve on some fellow labourers of the prisoner, who, on his en tering the yard where they were employed, in Trinity street, Rotherhitbe, asked him if either of them were for him ; and being answered in the negative, snatched the summonses out of his hand.—With great difficulty be (the prosecutor) regained possession of the docu ments, after being struck by the prisoner, who followed hint into an adjoining yard, and asked if he wanted any more of it; and, though warned of the penalty he was incurring, repeated his blows, seised the prosecutor by the collar, and rent his coat to sbreds. The cake was fully proved, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The Chairman (Mr. HEDGER) told him he had been guilty of an offence for which the law at all times, •but more particularly as it stood at present, regarding offences against theperson, had provided severe punish- Meat. Officers must be protected in the lawful exercise of tbeit duty ; and the sentence of the Court was, that be be kept to bard labour in the gaol of Guildford for one month. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. t• ' : WORCESTER. ALT 22. Crown Side---Before Mr. Justice Gmiguis. .lo4it Cheese, aged 3.3, was indicted for assaulting and ravishing Ann Ridley, on the evening of the 14th of May last. Ann Ridley, a plain-looking girl. with an impedi ment in her speech, stated that she was sixteen years of age; that she lived at Stourbridge, in this county, and worked at a carpet manufactory at Kidderminster. She slept at her aunt's at Stourbridge, and was in the con stant habit of going from Stout bridge to Kiddermin ster in the trim fling and returning in the evening. The distance is about four miles. On the evening of the 144 of May, she was returning as usual about half past seven o'clock in the evening, from Kidderminster, and was within a mile of Stourbridge, when she met the prisoner driiing a flock of sheep. He asked her what hour it was, and she told him. He then pulled out a shilling and off red it to her, if she would go into a field with him. As soon as he made that offer, she ran off' towards her home, up the hill ; but when she had got about a quarter of a mile, she fell over a heap of stones, and the prisoner coming up, immediately seized her and dragged' her across the turnpike-rhad down a lane ; rind after tattling her some distance, threw her down and accomplished his purpose. The prisoner covered her mouth with his hand. and placed her hands behind her back, so that she was unable to offer any resistance, rind she was too weak and faint to do so from the iia , he had dragged her down Orb lane. When he suffered her to rise, she walked down the lane before him, and saw two non and a woman driving some carts. Sbe told them what had occurred, and painted out the prisoner as the man who had ill-used her ; ut after seizing the prisoner and talking to him, they let him go again. On the next morning, at four edock, she went and informed the constable of what bad happened, that the prisoner might be taken up. Cross-examined —The place whei e this transaction ocearred is called Bullock's-hole; it was quite light when the prisoner attacked her; she came down the lane before the prisoner after the perpetration of the offence, and told the people she met immediately of what had occurred; she had never been intimate with any one before. Miss Harriet Perry said she was walking near the lane described by the prosecutrix, with a child, on the evening of the 14th May, and recollected seeing the prosecutrix running away from a man dressed in a smock-flock; she saw her fall on a heap of stones, and the man in the smock4rock took her up round the wait and carried her down the lane. He was carrying her down the lane when the witness met a man of the name of Tudor, who, seeing the witness was much frightened, accompanied ber to her own house, which was a short distance off. When the prosecutrit fell on the stones the witness heard her scream •4 Murder!" While looking after the prosectitrix down the lane, she saw her walk a few steps, but the man with the smock-frock was holding a stick over her head. By Mr. Justice GitaaLaz—The witness was so fright. ened herself, that she did not think of interfering with Tudor to protect the prosecutrix. John Tudor, and Mary Tudor, his mother, confirmed in several material points the testimony already given.' Mr.KetirickWatson, a surgeon of Stourbridge,said he had examined Ann Ridley on the 17th. He then de tailed the injuries she had received, which be ascribed to the ill-treatment she had received from the prisoner. William Turner, the constable who apprehended the prisoner, stated that the prisoner in the most disgusting terms admitted that he had been guilty of the offence. The prisoner, on being called on for his defence, said the prosecutrix had sworn falsely. He said he had first offered her sixpence, and then a shilling► which she accepted, and then went willingly up the lane before him. He also accused tier of baviag acted in the most abandoned manner. Mr. Justice GASZLEE having summed up, The Jury brought in a •erdict of Guilty, but recom mended the prisoner to mercy. The Foreman being unable to explain to the Learned Judge the reasons which induced such a recommenda tion, the Jury again retired, and after some further con sultation sent a written communication to his Lordship, recommending the prisoner to mercy, because they be lieved the prisoner was not aware of the punishment that awaited the commission of such a crime. Mr. Justice tiAnimas then addressed the prisoner at some length, and in language feeling and impressive, warned him to prepare, by prayer and penitence. for the fate which inevitably awaited him. He had been convicted upon the clearest evidence, of nne of the most daring offences of this kind the Learned Judge had ever heard of, and it was his painful duty to sentence him to be taken to the place from whence he came, and from thence to the place of execution. The prisoner throughout the trial, and up to the an• nouncement of his LA., displayed an indifference not the result of stupidity or recklessness, so much as of an utter ignorance of the nature of the situation in which he was placed. Even to the last he looked around upon the busy scene which the Court presented with an in terested curiosity ; and when he was removed horn the bar, he took up his hat with the ease and alacrity of a man relieved from the performance of an irksome for- mality. John Pound, aged 51, was indicted for assaulting Ann Downes, a child under the age of nine years, with intent to commit a rape. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner, who is a carpenter by trade, resided near the cottage where the parents of the child lived. Having become acquainted with the child while she' was looking at him at work, he requested she might be allowed to go and sweep his cottage. as he was an ne-' married man. Soon alter he took advantage of the op portunity thus afforded, and abused the child. The circumstances of the case are of a nature too gross for detail.—Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good, character. They stated they had known him for 20 years. The Jury having found the prisoner badly, Mr. Justice GAUL= sentenced the prisoner to be confined in the House of Cot rection for eighteen months, and kept to had labour. SALISBURY, JIILY Rickard Jourden stood indicted for having, on the sth instant. at Melksham, in this county, assaulted Jane Coles, with intent, &c. From the evidence of the prosecutriz and her father, it appeared that on the night in question the prosectitriz was standing in the streets of Melksbam about half past nine o'clock,waiting for her father,when the prisoner came up and made some indelicate proposals to her, which she re. jected.The prisoner finding her determined in her refusal, seized her w ith one arm about the waist, and placed his hand upon her mouth. In this position he forced her into the fields near the town. She, howeter (though a very small woman), struggled so violently that she ulti. mately defeated the efforts of the prisoner, although her clothes were all torn to pieces in the resistance. She admitted in cross-examination, that in going from the' town to the fields they passed by several houses. (No body was produced from these hou•es to depose that they had htaYd the prosecutrix cry out.) The father of the prosecutriz admitted that another man had been taken up and held to bail for an assault of the same na ture, committed upon the prosecutriz on the same night. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up the evidence to the Jury. who acquitted the prisoner of the assault with intent, &c. and found him Guilty of a common assault. He was sentenced to two months imprisoment in the county gaol. NORFOLK CIRCUIT—BEDFORD, JILT 43. Before Mr. Justice Housora. Samuel Jepps and William Cobb, both 20 years of age, were capitally indicted tor assaulting James Bass, on the King's highway. putting him in fear, and steal ing f. um his person a bat, a knife, and a stick, his ptorerty. The pro..ecutor stated, chat on the evening of the 6th of May last, he was walking near Gravenhurst. in this county, and met three men ; the prisoners he believed to be two of them. The prisoner Cobb stopped him and asked him fur a shilling ; he replied that he had not got one; Cobb said be knew better, and seized his stick and snuck him on the head with it. Another of the thieves struck him also with his fist, and the third drugged . him down a lane, and took a knife out of his pocket and his hat off his head. While he was being dragged down the lane, he slipped his purse out of his smallclothes pocket into the inside of the smallclothes, and saved his money. He saw the prisoners in com pany together the same nigl.t, and they were secured. On the person of Cobb, the knife which had been taken , from him was found. The Jury found both the prisoners Guilty—Death. William Holland, alias Allen, was indicted for stealing two ewe sheep and two lamb!, the property of a farmer named Thomas Davis, at Luton, in this county. It was prt.ved by the evidence of several witnesses, and by the confession of the prisoner before a Magis trate, that, on the 6th May last, the prisoner and one Stephen Cooper (.vho has absconded) went to the prose cut•l's field and drove away the ewes and lambs in question rand that they met one Jones, alkalir id sheep; on , the high road, si few ailed distance from the prose.' cutoes, and areal to sell them to him for two potlucds . twelve shillings. Jones paid them two pounds, which they divided between them, and agreed to pay the re maining twelve shillings on the following day, at the Swan public house, at Dunstable. The prisoner went at the time appointed to receive the twelve shillings, but in the interim Jones having ascertained that the sheep were stolen, the prisoner was taken into cu tody. The Jury, without troubling his Lordship to sum up the case, f iund the prisoner Guilty—Death. Ridard Ketapson, aged 50 years, was indicted for stealing a sheep, the property of John Tatnam ; and in a second count he was charged with killing the sheep, with intent to steal the carcase. The prosecutor keeps a farm at Chaulton, in this county. On the night of the 28th t f March, a sheep seas lost out of his flock, and the skin and feet were found in one of the fields adjoining, the next morning ; and from the appearances on the ground, it was evident the sheep had been killed in the field, and the carcase carried off. The prisoner having been seen, about t ie title of the robbery, lurking about the prosecutor's field, suspicion fell upon him; and the prosecutor went to Great Barfird, where the prisoner lived in the Poor home, and on meeting the prisoner in the street, ob served that his round frock was bloody. In the pri soner's lodgings were found the head, pluck, and carcase of a sheep, whi:h, on being fitted to the skin found in the field, coriesponded in every part.—The prisoner made no defence, and the Jury found him Guilty. Sen tence of Death was recorded a4ainst him. Edward Southorne, aged 20 years, was capitally in dicted for stealing, on the night of the Ist of June, a brown gelding horn a field at Misterton, in Leicester shire, the ptope►ty of Mr. John Lee, of Lutterworth, farmer. The gelding was plated in the field in ques tion on the night of the let of June, with three other horses. The field is by the road side ;on the following morning the gelding was missing. Mr. Gilbert, the proprietor of the Swan Inn, at Dun stable, in this county, said, that on Monday, the 2cl of June, he saw the prisoner at his stables with a stranger. The prisoner had a brown gelding in his possession, aid the stranger agreed to purchase the gelding of the pri soner for seven pounds ; that sum appeared to be about half the value of the horse, and witness told the prisoner that as he had not asked the value fur the horse, he be. lined that he had not come by it honestly, and he should take him into custody ; the horse was in a jaded condition. The distance from Misterton to Dunstable is about 50 miles. The prisoner was taken before Mr.Ashfield, a Ma gistrate at Leighton Buzzard, and he was set at liberty on his own recognizance, to appear on the following Tuesday. He was apprehended two days afterwards, between Fenny Stratford and Stoney Stratford, and he Men said he bought the horse of one Smith, of North ampton. Or. the following day he said he was hired by a man to take the horse to Paddington, and that what he told the Magistrate on his examination was all false. He was again taken before the Magistrate, and the gelding was identified to be the prosecutor's. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the prose cutor recommended him to mercy. bebteace of Death was recorded. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, --Nom— GUILDHALL Prederick Hammed, a young man, who had before been in the hands of the Police, was brought In, charged with stealing a silk purse, containing Ale 10,6 from the person of Dr. Brereton, the piaster of Bedford School, as he was passing up Ludgate.etreet, about one o'clock yesterday. The Doctor stated, that be found himself hustled by three or four young men, and saw the prisoner's hand leaving his (the Doctor's) trousers pocket. The prisoner instantly darted across the street, and witness, miming his purse, kept his eye on him, and gave an alarm. He was stopped in Stationer's court by Skilieen, one of the , Bow♦treet Patrol, but he had passed away the property. The primmer said, he was innocent of the charge ; but his charac ter was of great importance, and, rather than it should be tainted by lends an accusation, he would make up the money for the Gentleman. The Doctor, however, would not listen to any terms. The prisoner still asserted his innocence. The reason he ran across the street was, that a coach was about to start. Sir Joint Peasant said, the Doctor was.. positive that he saw his Mad at his pocket, that he must send the prisoner to trial. The prisoner asked, significantly, if the Alderman would not re. wand him for a few days. Sit' J. Pagano said, be was mistaken, if he supposed the Doctor would listen to a compromise with him. The case was as complete as it seed be, and he must stand committed.—He was communed accordingly. BOW-STREET. GUISTeII Case.—Mr. Humphreys, the Solicitor, attended in behalf of the younger Gueste, whose claim oa a part of the great property found in his father's home we have before noticed. In addressing Mr. HaUs, the sitting Alagistrate, be said he came to claim thirty sovereigns, and some silver articles, the property of the younger Gueste. Mr. Ilau.s asked the officers if they had obtained any further information since ? Fagan said be had; that the watch claimed by Mr. H. be be lieved, was one stolen from a Gentleman six months ago, in Tot. tenham Court-road. _ _ A Mr. Smith, of Bedfordbury, said a silver sugar-basin found at Gueste's was his property. Fagan remarked that it was found in a very suspicious place, under a bed. bk. Humphreys—We do not claim that, we chin% 30 sovereigns. Fagan—Old Gueste said they were his property. Hau.s—Let the lather come forward and settle the account between himself and his son, and I shall have no objection to give him what he claims; but at present I feel that I am accountable to the father for all the property found at bis house. 1 also call upon the son to prove his claim. Young titivate said, the only persons who could prows that his claim was a legal one were his wife and mother. Fagan-1 think I have an owner for the, very watch you claim. Mr. Huut.—Ors that account I shall make no order at present. Fagan—l am also conlideot that some of the silver articles were stolen from Mrs. Crompton, of Bryanstone-square. If I have only a few days longer, Lana sure I can get owners for the entire of the property. Young Gueste gave a description of some of the property which Fagan said was claimed by others. Mr. HALLS—From what I have heard I shalt give the officers time for inquiry, and shall postpone the cue till Saturday. HATTON—GARDEN. Jamas Smith, an ill-looking fellow, was yesterday brought up for re-examination, charged with having committed a daring burglary on the premises of Messrs. Young and Co. buildors, Eagle -street, Red Lion,square. Mr. Young stated, that on the 16th Instant he locked the count , ing-hoose and the gates of the premises, which are very extensive. This was about seven at night. At a little after eleven Daniel Smith, the watchman, discovered the gates open, and a very hand some dial belonging to the premises, and which used to hang in the counting-house, laying just inside, ready to be carried off. Active search was instantly made, and no one could ascertain how the counting-house bad been entered. It was, of course, concluded , that the thief had gone. However, at about sic in the moaning, the counting-house window was found forced open, and seven desks and some drawers had been broken into, and every thing of value that was portable carried of Search was again resumed, and, after two hours, the prisoner was found lying underneath some sacks, in a coal cellar. A crow-bar, centre-bit, chisel, two gold seals, a valuable set of drawing instruments, a gives pencil.case, and several other articles, part of Mr. Young's property, were found beside the prisontr.—He was fully committed. M A R LBOROU.G H—ST RE ET. A young girl, named Mary ilahony, was brought before Mr. Ros, charged with robbing her employer, Mr. Richards, a Li censed Victualler, in Great Wild-street, Drury. lane, in whose ser vice she had been as housemaid. Mr. Richards stated, that the prisoner had only been one fort.- night in his service, and that soon after she came to the house the key of his bar till was miming, and could not afterwards be found, so that be was obliged to get a new key made. After this be very soon began to discover that some one had access to the till, as money was constantly being missed from it; and at last his suspi cions fell upon the prisoner, and he determined to lay a trap for her. He accordingly marked several pieces of money, and placed thaw to the till, and nest day he foinurthar they were gone ; he I thou bad a search made in the pristmer's bedroom, and discovered under the bed the lust key of the till, together with thirteen shillings in silver, amongst which were the marked pieces, and ten 'billings in copper money, in which were two old halfpence, one bent nevi, double, and the other with a hole in it, to both of which he, Mr. Richards, could positively swear, as well u to the marked stlver.—The prisoner had nothing to say in her defence, and was fully committed to Newgate tor trial. MARY-LA-RONNR. A Gentleman in Regent -street, who refused to pay the driver of s hackney coach 16s. for taking him to Springheld-lane, Claptoa Rise, and back, was ordered yesterday by Mr. 11.awstescia, after the ground had been measured by nimbi:in, the office messenger,. to pay the coachman 6d. more than he demanded, and 17s. costs. WORSIMSTREET. Jobs Shirley wag charged on suspicion of being concerned in rob. bing the shop of Mr. Hatton on Sunday. The prisoner had been. in Mr. Hatton 's employ, and was recently discharged. There was another charge against him of pawning a watch, which he had can. dertaken to repair for a person named Darner. Ile on Friday Inclosed the duplicate in a letter to Dormer, entreating, for the sake of his wife and c►ddren, that no proceeding should be taken against* bins; and stated positively that ►e should have money on Monday or Tuesday, aod would redeem the watch.—He was committcd tbr re-ezatnination. Jame. Itoyd. a very young man, was convicted under aggravated circumstances, of embezzling six pounds of silk, worth about 151. which he bad been employed to manufacture for Mr. Rugg. li e had no defence, and was sentenced to three month's imprisonment, and a public whipping. Jabs Will CoMaw. a pauper of Shoreditch parish, was coat. mkted on a charge of embezzling six shillings which he had re ceived as wages, and absconded with, instead of landing it to the Overseers. LA BORTH-STREET. Mrs. Ant Coffee and bliss Betsy Bingsose were charged as dis orderly. Mrs. Roth Dewin stated, that the defendants came to her house in the most turbulent manner, collected a mob of above one bun. Bred persons before the does - , and threatened hes life. Mrs. Coffee, in defence. said the occupied apartments in the complainant's house, who had engrossed her hu,band's affections, who was previously one of the most kind and attentive of men, and it was on remonstrating with her on this subject that she had, per haps, expressed herself with too much watmth; but she hoped his Worship would allow that the provocation would, in some mea sure, justify it. His Worship said, that however strong the provocation might be, the peace must be preserved. lie would now discharge the war. rant, but if the offence was repeated, he should enforce the law. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WINCHESTER RACES, JuLY 22. A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft. fur three yr olds. New mile. Mr. Payne's Oppidan, by Rubens Mr. Shard's Baleine .. Mr. C. Day's eh f Zelinda .. Mr. Trelawaey's br cby Whalebone Won cleverly. ... I .. i ... 3 ... 4 Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with 25 added, for three and fuer yr olds. New mile. Mr. Mills's br c Gamelius, 4 yrs, Bst 91b ... ... 1 Mr. F. Craven's Pandaros, 4 yrs, nst 91b ... ... 2 Sweepstakes of 5 anvil each, with 25 added, for all ages. The winner to be sold for 120 soya. Heats, a mile and a half. ... I 1 .. . 3 2 . .. . 2dr General Grosvenor's gr c Goblet, by Skim, 3 yrs Mr. Gauntlea's br mGamelia, 5 yrs Mr. Biggs'sHtytagon, 4 yrs fdi.}lills'; BiownloCk walked over for the King's Plate. BRIGHTON, inv.- 23. Another of those extraordinary fluctuations which distinguish the game of Cricket occurred yesterday. Several of the best men *a the side of Sussex were put out in succession, and some taf them be fore they bad scored a run. The fielding of All England was le admirable, that it was almost an impossibility to do any chit g against it. Such being the case, the innings of Sussex were quickly brought to a dose, England being then 40 in advance. The second innings of All England then commenced, and when they left off at night they were 88 a-bead of Sussex. This morning they have also played very well, and when their innings ended, they were as many as '44 in advance. Sussex then went in, and one of their best wickets (J. Broadbridge) was put down without a run. Brown then went in, and at ibis moment he and *awakes are playing very well, anu getting runs very quietly. They are evidently playing with great caution ; and the interest, which had before become slack, hessian& revived. Betting is 10 to 1, in some cases more, on England. It is stated in a private letter from Paris, that all Government monopolies ot tobacco, salt, powder, fire arms, &c. are to he relinquished, it being found better and cheaper to leave these thing to individuals. The octroi duty on wines entering Paris, which is now 50 francs per piece, is to be reduced to 25 ; it is thought that twice the quantity will be consumed, that Govern ment will lose nothing, but that the vine•growers will derive considerable benefit from the new arrangement. Monday evening a lad, named Thomas Miller, living at Camden Town, quarrelled, in the fields adjacent, with a lad much his superior in size and strength, who ulti mately struck him several blows on the back, from the last ot which he fell, and appeared to suffer much, roll ing on the ground in great agony. Same persons passing at the time caused the poor fellow to be removed to a doctor's, where it was ascertained that an injury of the spine had takers place. In the course of the night lock jaw ensued, and yesterday morning the boy died, is despite of every exertion used to save him. ROBRElM—Saturday night, two countrymen, who bad been employed in the neighbourhood of Hounslow. in haymaking, atter having received their weaget, and made some trifling purchases, went into Mr. Charlton's riclt-yard for the purpose of sleeping them, when t!.ey were mat by five men, who directed the countryrnes to a shed where they could sleep comfortably. Taff had not been long there, when the five men enured the shed, and one of them presenting a pistol at the countrymen, with horrid imprecations demanded thor money. They then robbed the countrymen ot IWO sovereigns and three shillings, and a new hat. lte countrymen were also much beaten by the robber. After the villains had left the place the cuuntrymra followed them, and saw one ot them enter the house, near the Tankerville Arms, Hounslow. He was shortly after taken into custody, and two others were also ak prehended. The prisoners were committed to New pa for trial. In tle Insolvent Debtors Court yesterday, Ilicharti Goodridge was opposed on his application to be du charged, on behatt of Mr. William Nisbet. It appeeed that the insolvent bad carried on an extensive busineA as a coal nietchant, in Princes -street, Lambeth, nerd supplied several families of distinction with evil's. la March last he was arrested by his opposing creditors and shortly before that time he gave his brothel-10- 10, Mr. Holdworth, a bill of sale of all his furniture la Princes-street, Lambeth, for 2501. which he said he had borrowed at different times since 18'20. It further op •peAred that the insolvent received several sums ot money from the British Museum, and the famlies be fore alluded to, in the interval between his arrest 3114 his surrender to prison. These sums, however, had beep erased from his , books, but by whom the insolvent so d, be did not know. He was ordered to be itnpristoei seven months from the date of filing his petition. DIED. Monday, the 21st inst. in Sackville-street, Piccadilly, the ",* Thanes Lloyd,Vicar of Lewesdea, Northamptonshire, ;dud terfuell Fellow and Tutor of King's College, Cambridge. At Arbuthnott House ' an the 13th inst. the Honourable liabia Arbuthnott. daighter of the Viscount Arbuthnott. At his house in College Square, Belfast, on the 15th inst. n' o Rev. W. D. H. WEwan, Minister of the Second Presbyterian (or gregation of Belfast, Lecturer on illocution in the Initituti",M. 111 GH- W AMU at LONDON-BRIDG E TO MORI:OW. Monist . 17 1311111.1tC9 suer 1 Aftersooo . 42 minutes alter 1 ----- Lomas: Printed and Pub by JOHN MArita, the Proprsctort at OK STA& OPTICS, No. Z, Pitkett•place, Te itplt BAL.