Star. — London, England, 1824-01-16 00:00:00

KKR- LONDON DOCK COMPANY V. THE PARISH OP • WAPPING. This was an appeal by the London Dock Company against a rate made by the Parish on the 29th of April last, by which the London Dock Company's Wharfs and Warehouses, in the Parish, were rated on the esti mated value of 15,0001. per annum, instead of 6,4401. on which value the former rate had been made. The ease excited great interest amongst the parishioners, by whom the Court was crowded to excess.—The Bench was unusually full, there being 19 Magistrates present. Mr. Serjeant Bow-rawer commenced a statement of the-case on the part of. the appellants.—He said there bad-been various disagreements between the London Dock Company and the parish of Wapping, respecting the value put upon the Company's property in the esti mate for levying parish rates, and several appeals had been made to that Court to decide between the parties. At length, about Midsummer, 1821; the Dock Com pany and the parish mutually agreed to appoint a sur veyor each, who should appoint a third, and make an accurate survey and estimate of the wharfs and ware-. houses belonging to the Company in the parish.—This agreement was acted on by the parties—two unexcep tionable Surveyors were appointed, who named a third, equally competent. These three gentlemen proceeded to make a most laborious elimination and estimate of the value of the Company's wharfs and warehouses, which occupied them nearly six months,and atChristmas 1822, they made their report, in which they estimated the value of the property at 7,8001. per annum, onl , which estimate the parish made their rate for that guar. ter, deducting, according- to the practice, one fifth from the actual estimate, which left the estimated rental on which the rate was charged 6,2401. per annum. With this estimate the Dock Compaay were well-content, and expected the parish would be equally satisfied; but that was not the case, for the very next quarter the parish, without taking any further steps to ascertain that the value agreed on by the Surveyors mutually appointed, and their umpire, was not a just and accu rate estimate, did of themselves increase the estimate to the enormous sum of 15,0001. per annum, on which estimate of value they made the rate which was now appealed from. Mr. Bosanquet was proceeding to argue against the increase of estimated value by the parish, when The CHAIRMAN said it lay on the parish to show why they had departed from the estimate of value which had been agreed on by the Surveyors, who were mutu ally appointed, and on whose - estimate the parish had made the rate for one quarter. Mr. DRODRICY, for the Parish, stated, that the rea son the trustees, acting on behalf of the Parish, did not think it just towards the parishioners to abide by the estimate the surveyors had made of the value of the London D. Company's wharfs and warehouses, was, that they had ascertained that that - estimate was made on a comparison of the Company's premises with the waterside premises of the wharfingers in the parish and • they conceived that no such comparison could in fairness be instituted, as the Company, from the pecu liar privileges they possessed, had, in a great degree, deteriorated the value of all the other Waterside-pre mises in the parish; in fact they were all in a state. of decay, while the London Dock Company were in a state of great prosperity ; the Parish therefore conceived, , that the true r ule. by which the value of the Company's wharfs and warehouses should be valued, was the rent at which they could be let ; and it was by that rule the estimate of 15,0001. per annum was made. • In support of this statement the Learned Gentleman called seven wharfitigers, who all gave evidence that the London Docks possessed many advantages over any waterside premises in the parish, and estimated their annual value at rents varying from 15,0001. to 18,4001. per ann. at which they agreed the premises could be let. Mr. Johnson, of the East India House, provei that the East India Company held from the London Dock' Company, half of the warehouse A, and the ware houses D and E, at rents amounting to 5,9801. per an num. They were at liberty to give up the warehouses at a week's notice, but had occupied A since 1819 ; D and E since 1820. Mr. Serjeant BOSANQUET addressed the Court again, and contended that the estimate of Surveyors, who had accurately examined and estimated all parts of the pre mises in detail, was to be preferred to that of wharfin gers, who formed their judgment on a general view.— The Learned Serjeant called seven Surveyors, five of whom estimated the Company's premises at 7,8001. per annum, and two at 7,7101. per annum. Mr. Gibbs, the Company's Surveyor, stated that the poor rate in the Parish of Wapping is, at present ss. in the pound ; and the whole rates amount to 10s. in the pound. The CHAIRMAN said, it was very difficult, indeed, for the Court to come to any decision on the conflicting evi dence respecting the value of the appellants' property. -There coLld be no doubt that all the witnesses. gave their opinions conscientiously, and he thought the only waj of reconciling them would be by a mutual agreement between the parties. The Court, however, for the pre sent, must exercise their judgment, and he thought it would be a reasonable exercise of their authority to take 5,0001. from the estimate of 15,0001. made by the Parish, leaving the Dock Company to pay rates on 10,0001. per annum.—The Bench unanimously con curred in this opinion, andtlecided accordingly. west io be e totl-house. Bayfield, shoirtaan —j pawnbroker -.ough, said the prisoner came and pawned s. about tett:o'clock in the morning of the 6th . of January, in the name of John Harding. A person belonging to the horse police on the Epsom road apprehended the prisoner on the 7th instant, near Epsom. He found a duplicate in his pocket.- Here the watch was identified by the prosecutor. The prisoner, when called on for hie defence, said be did it from want. The CHAIRMAN observed that he might probably dol it from want, bUt that he had made a very ungrateful return to a man who bad allowed him to warm himself whilst suffering under the inclemency of the weather. The sentence was, that he should be confined to hard labour for six months in the House of Correction. . Joseph Hill was tried far stealing some doors and window sashes, from an unfinished house in East-lane, Walworth, belonging to a persoti named Barrett. On Christmas Eve the prosecutor Missed three sashes, and on the 30th of December he missed four doors. On the Bth inst. he saw one of the doorst the house of A broker named Baker, in Lock's-fields. He got a constable, who went with him next day to Baker's house, and there found a door and one sash:, He found more of the property at the house of one Yeomans, in Lock's fields. There was more property found at the house of a Mr. Burridge. ,l• io.- Snow, the constable, apprehended the prisoner in Dean's-buildings, East-lane, Wal worth, and found se veral pieces of broken glass in his room. Yeomans ac companied Snow, and pointed out the prisoner as the man of whom he bad bought the doors and sashes. The prisoner told him he had found them. ' William Yeomans, a whitesmith, and dealer in marine stores, in Loa's-fields, said the prisoner came to his shop . on the morning of the .22d of December. Ile sold some of the property to Baker, and another part of it to Mr. Burridge. The prisoner, in his defence, said that, on the (22d of December, at six in the morning, when he was going to his work, he stumbled over the things in a lane, and not finding any owner for them, he took them away, and sold them.—He called no witnesses.—Guilty. The Officer of the Court said the prisoner was in custody last May, for stealing harness ; but the indict ment was quashed.—The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to seven years' transportation. Snow, the officer, then said he had found on the pri soner a pocket-book, containing several pownbrokers' duplicates. On making inquiry, he found that they were duplicates for property that had been stolen from a wo man who resided in Essex ; but that she got back the property from the pawnbrokers, on making an affidavit. Jelin Mail (a boy, apparently fifteen years old) was tried for stealing a silk scarf from the shop of Messrs. Harvey and Simmons, linen-drapers, in Bridge-road, Lambeth, on the 3d instant. The prisorier and a girl were seen by a police-officer standing for a short time at the shop-window ; as soon as the boy went away he was watched, and taken with the shawl under his coat. It ap peared that a hole had been cut in the window with a sharp.instrument, out of which the property was taken. Ile was found Guilty, and on the CHAIRMAN inquiring if any one knew who the prisoner was, it was answered 'that he lived in Kent-street along with infamous females. —lle was then sentenced to seven years' transportation. TOE STACKPOOLE CASE. PARIS, JANUARY to. M. Tripier was heard in defence of Stackpoole. He noticed the great difference between the judgment given' by the Irish Lord Chancellor, and that given on the appeal, by the House of Lords of England. The first decision, in awarding to his opponents the enormous sum of 12,497 livres, rejected the other demands, hay ing for their object the :Addition of the interest to the principal. .M. Stackpoole would perhaps have deferred' to this judgment, however injurious it might be to his interests, but his adversaries appealed, and the case came before the House of Lords. Here the Advocate pointed out an error in the English proceedings, which permitted the same master of accounts on the appeal who made the report against Stackpoole in the first in stance, and who had acted with great partiality. By this appeal the pretended claim of the co-inheritors of G. Stackpoole was raised to the frightful amount of 322,000 lines. I cannot subscribe, continued the Advocate, to the eulogy conferred on the Chamber of Peers of England. —lt is, without doubt, as a political body, entitled to the highest consideration ; but in its judicial capacity, its authority is infinitely less imposing than that of our sovereign Courts; for the English Chamber of Peers contains but few Lawyers, and many of them were in fluenced by feelings of personal resentment to ,M. Stackpoole. He cannot, therefore, be reproached for Withdrawing from the execution of a decr ee .which he ..considered as essentially unjust. He repaired to France, and obtained from the goodness of his Majesty, Letters of Naturalisation, and the title of Count. He is thence forth a Frenchman, and, like all citizens, has a right to the protection of French laws. We are led to believe by the words (rather equivocal) of the 121st article of the Ordonnance of 1669, that thee is no ground for a revision, except where the decree had been made against a Frenchman. The celebrated Aguesseau has opposed this doctrine, and has thus expressed himself:—" All the laws which have been made respecting judgments given in foreign countries, which are to be executed in this kingdom, are founded upon a general and self-evi dent principle—that whatever may be the. extent of a: Sovereign's power in his own States, he has none abroad,. or in countries subject to another ruler." It is true, that when it is the reciprocal interest of Sovereigns, this rule may be dispensed with by mutual consent. Upon this principle, ;he Courts of Colmar, of Poictiers, and , Toulouse, bare refused the execution of foreign judge' ments in France : the Royal Court of Paris has also refused to execute the judgment of the American Court. of Boston, in the case of Hoikar and Parquer. This decree was confirmed by the Court of Appeal in a, manner which' proves that the principle laid down was. admitted by them without any exception. In concluding, M. Tripier expressed a wish that tlmi Tribunal would not pronounce upon the atiministratiol which G. Stackpoole bad of the property of his uncle,- except with a perfect knowledge of-the cause; and that it would require from the parties more precise explana tions than those which had been offered, and which were :till far from the question of right. • The cause is postponed for a week, to await the an swer of M. Dop3n, - who defends the other heirs, haring the same claims with those of M. Hennequin's clients. . • *POLICE I NTELLIGENCE. 141ANSION-HOUSE. A man named Bill Gilts was charged with baring been found In a church-yard, under circumstances which manifested an intention torah the graves. •The Chapel-keeper of St. Ayliff's burial-ground, Goodulan'e fi'lds, reserved the prisoner., about eight o'clock on Tuesday even ing, dimbhtg over the wall, and gently gliding along amongst this graves with a ladder, a shovel, 'a sack,, and a stick. Il e was al eompanled by another man. The Loan Maros asked the prisoner, whether his cosarides ' was Clarke, who was brought before h im some days ago - , apes suspicion of having a design to rob a church-yard? The prisoner said his friend was quite another sort of person. They bad appointed to meet to do * little business, and the place they expected to meet the least interruption in was the churchiard. The as: filAroa.—And you don't know Clarke? The prisoner hesitated. A man here stepped forward, whose fate was well known in the Justice-room, and said to the Lord Mayor," Why, my Lord , you know I am Clarke, and it's all ptmnon in Giles to say he don't know me. Why he is one of id." • The Loan Marna. — " And pray Mr. Clarke what do you y ourselves ?" Clarke.—" We're what the people call resurrection men. Ws raises the corpuses a little before the proper time, that'salL" . The LORD MAYOR." Take care that we don't catch you at the work. You may depend upon it you shall be bitterly punished." Clarke.—" No, no; we have petitioned against you aIL I really must say that it's a grievous shame to meddle with our business in such'isway. How can we cure the sick or the wounded, within* knowing the nature of the ecepsis, and you would not have us ana tomise a living corpus, would you, my Lord?" 'The Loan MAYO* said, that until the petition was granted, be should continue to throw obstacles in the way of the profession. Clarke.—" The surgeons are net at all obliged to your Lordship • Why are we attacked wherever we go, just as if there was any value in what you put into The ground, to prevent the air from being putrified ? if such conduct is -allowed, depend upon it we'll never be able to cure either rich or poor. You agitate the public mind upon.every attempt, and 'tis a shame not to let us go on-as we used to do, when we could have had any Corpus at all, rich or poor, good, bad, or indifferent." The Loan Maroc told Giles, that preparatory to the increase of business, a little recreation should he applied, and sentenced him to be imprisoned in the House of Correction, as a rogue and vaga bond, for one mouth. • Clarke muttered that the church-yard should yawn for this. BOW-STREET. ILL-REQUITID Lon.—There was a damsel—one Miss. Howe Maria Juliana Shunt, charged, by the books of Covent-garden wittily' house, with having robbed a young Gentleman of a goldeti sove reign. The young Gentleman made such a pathetic appeal against the publication of his name—being, as he said, " a young man just verging into the affairs of the world," that we shalt content our selves (and our Readers also, we hope) with saying, he was simply a young Gentleman of little person—and that little made the most of secundana orient : that is to say, the boot-makei had lengthened -hint at one end, and the hair-dresser at the other ; and his tailor had done all that padding could do, to increase his bulk longitudinally. The damsel--51tis Hannah Maria Juliana Shum, was not the purest damsel in existence perhaps—certainly not the purest in at tire, and her face, pretty as it certainly was, would have been all the prettier for a commodity of soap and water. But in describing the persons of this rather ill-matched pair, we shall forget their ad ventures. They were thus then : The young Gentleman left his home on the preceding. night with the intention of going to the play, but in his way, thither he nave miss Hannah Maria Juliana Shunt ' and she looked at hint frost under her black arched eye-brow with such a look a 3 he could Me resist. Now, since he could not resist, be should have turned his Welt and fled—since the man as well as " the woman who deliberates*. lost,"—but instead of flying he stopped and asked her how she did. She replied that she should be very well if she were not las very cold ; and, sighing deeply, she added, " Oh 1 what a de lightful thing is a glass of nice het brandy and water on. such a piercing night as this !" here was a direct appall to the young Gentleman's generosity, and gallantry, and all that sort of thing, and everything in the world almost; and be could sus more resist it than he could the sparkling of her jet black 'eye. So he gave her his arm and his heart together, and looking round he saw the words " Fine Cogniac Brandy, neat as imported," staring him full in the face from the windows of a tavern most oppor tunely oppoiite. What was to be said for it? Nothing at all. In his opinion' the brandy and water Wis how inevitable, and theywent igto thattavern and drank a glass ; and so delightful didthey find it, that they had another, and another, andanother. ant still, as Miss Hannah Maria Juliana Shunt sweetly remarked -g-- - - " The sweetnein that pleainre has in It * "Is always so slow to come torte • —that they bad another or two to help it to to forth faster, and it did—to such A degree, that the young Gentleman took up the song and sang— " As onward we journey, how pleasant " To pause, and inhabit awhile " Those few gassy spots,. like the present, " That 'mid the dull wilderness smile r' By and bye two other Ladies, friends of Miss Hannah Maria Juliana Sham, dropped in, and, the Gentleman insisting umin it, they also had some glasses of nice hot brandy and water. In short, they were all so jocund, that at length the Gentleman made up Ide mind to make a night of it—" But first," said he," I should like just to step home and tell them not to sit up for me."- P Tell the d--I!" said Miss Hart* Maria Juliana Shinn—" that's all a boas; for if you go away you'll' not come back again." The Gentleman was shocked; but his love was not shaken, and he pledged his ho nour that he would return. " Honour is all My eye," said the gen tle Juliana Shum—" pledge your kneaor, indeed you pledge a sotereign ?"—" I will !" said the Gentleman ; and he did—f6r, as we have already stated, he was a young Gentleman. The Ladies waited his return—because they were not remarkably well able to go, in consequence of the cognise. When the Gentleman returned, he, very naturally, expected the return of his sovereign ; and the Ladies very naturally knew nothing about it ; whereupon tke young Gentleman s love evaporated—or rather exploded, with a bounce • and his love being all gone, he was ungallant enough to send hi s We-loved Miss Hannah Maria Juliana Shum to the watch-house. , During the night, however, he repented himself of his cruelty ; and be told the Magistrate that be did not wish to prosecute her., " I ant a ydung man," said he, " just verging into the inks of the world, and a business of this kind has such an ugly loOk with it,thet I shall be mulch obliged to you, Sir, if you will let the Lady geoid I am sure she Is very welcome to keep the sovereign." The gentle Juliana, seeing matters in this comfortable traio,.vers toted to tender the Gentleman his sovereign again, wide:like ga tenderly refused ; and then the Magistrate dismissed them bedi whit" a rather unteuder admonition. Mt'. Waldo, a clerk in the Exchequer O ffi ce, Somerset was charged with an assault on Mr. Martin, another olerk l lTZ ante establishment. It appeared from Mr. Merlin . * stet that it was his duty to take certain fees, in which the cle= was interested. Having received a certain sum, he thought pro per to deduct a small debt which the defendant owed to hint on lame other score, and sent him the balance. The defendant was so incensed at this conduct, that he lost no time in proceeding to the quarters of Mr. Martin, and after indulging in divers modes of abuse, he took up a shovel and attempted to break his head with it. Mr. Waldo did not deny the truth of the charge, but proceeded in some measure to justify the assault, by accusing Mr. Martin of being an ungrateful fellow. In order to prove the ingratitude, he mentioned many favburs which he had conferred upon Mr. Martin, and among them was the having procured him his present. very respectable situation—the Clerkship of the Bag. .Mr. Martin denied this; and a stormy altercation commenced, which the Magistrate cut short by recommending them to retire.--- " You seem to be two respectable men. said his Worship, " you are also related tb each other it appears; and therefore you had better retire and tome to some amicable understanding, by talking the matter over dispassionately." " That is impossible r said Mr. Martin. , Utterly imioseible ! !" responded Mr. Waldo. 6 Well, then," said his Worship, " Mr. Waldo • must put in bail for his appearance at the Ses3ions ; and you may go tologgerbeeds, and spend your money as fast as you Eke." This decision 'penned w please the enders itt kw extremely ; and the required ball being put in, they went away— . • With souls in arms, and sager for the fray." Mr. Waldo was held to bail, to answer for hism bdoings at the Westminster Sessions. A Moms, Ssteast.—A footman, in the service of Mr. Heise, of Lansdown-place,• tame breathle ss to the Ofice, to complain of having lost a silver teapot front the kitchen, a few minutes before. Hu was assured that if such a pot were brought to Abe bike he should be informed. The crest on the pot was a pt- a ? and the public mention of this circumstance may lead to its recdvetl. , MA R LBOROU 1•14 T ABET. • ' ~ • W. Holmes. Z. M.P. for Bishop's Castle, Shropsh • tro t *landed "at Ibis (Age to be present k 'the' investigation appointed to tat . • place relative to the daring 'burglary committed Grafton-street, on Sunday morning, and on *hie auskiehnb Was etipPOWld to Wad; to the watchman.. Mr. Holmes's We & Ise said, was considerable,lming dared of a Very vacs/ibis r id staff--box, a gun and tier with a large quantity Of Wearing apparel, with Ms amnia: ' ' • • Craft*, the watebinett. baying been called tory accosmt of binskir t and, under all Holmes declared himself perfectly satisfied meta, and no longer inispeeted Min of any knosiledge • Mr. Demi said, that every exertion -sitwati core to trace out the stain property. . ' TOWN HALL &Mat or TIM Nothittoes Befigoliescr - G_ long the 'pest Ind terror of thi neighbourhoods Newington, &c. received last .night a complete since, a /outs girl, of respettable parents, who t' the evening before, was found by Kim brothel of the lowest description in Kent -street, company with the inost abanslor;ed wretches taketrbefore• the Magistrate, bpt who, in s fused to return home, and was disch arged, charge against her, and returned to this place sequence of this circumstance, and the nu robberies Of late, the premises were *Cid for the purpose of bringing la . justice - the night Samuel Giles, one of the Bow.street • succeeded in Surprising the pas at the moronic in assorting ;dander testy brought lit, of possession, after securing the leaders and... in number. namely..—lrdiions. Cortes., Headset's Cdeman, ..14.4 Oliver, John. Forster, Eisabetk R Mary Briteassaanah Forster s and the.wretchedisi Among tne property foundare a vitt:able . in splendid bindings; on 'religiose subjects; snuff box, in imitation *ldle Book of Conlinou the back" Crumbs of Comfort," doubtless the cent burglary.—All theparties ire cotrunitted igto ye time for ihe.owners of the property LAMBSTII-Si'IIACBT, • C. Elgar was charged as a deserter. He i five years in the Tower Hamlets Militia, wiled, and enlisted in tai 17th Light Home. ‘ iios to. the House of Correct u fur three turned over to his first regt nt, and at years will be claimed by the•l7th. He i is five feet nine, end when of age is entitled JIATTON.GARD A Spaniard, .in the service of a Gentlemen Hotel, Jermyn.suvef, was summoned by o' ney coach, No. ttn a sfor breaking one of Spaniard •slid it;stras broken by slipping state of the veMele.• • The Niagiittate saki, sworn to the c,ontrary ; he must therefor fof the coachinin'a lost time, ini dire. niard titan said, ihat• tfiOttgh he had given man had dragged him to the watch-lions.; fused to take Charge. The Magistrate said right ; and: as the .coachman had first - hand, he shouleinerely •awird.iiim :Ts. with the coats, - ainhunting to the tante departed' with bit pockets in the sante, Office, but lather inure chap-fallen.. . .. . . . . • • • - • Winne after be .Went Tai t bi missed his watch: There MIDDLESEX SESSIONS,. JAN: 15. was lamp in the toll-house. M a tth ew Bayfield, shoossan t,o44aiiinlico' her in the Borough. said the prisoner came and palmed a watch A m _ committed at his house in; d on which' occasion some watchman 00 that beat. iderable,,having been plum- a gun and guh•case, loge- ppaiel, the whole marked died upon, gave a sad:fat- ll the circumstances, Mr. Ni by the watchman's state- r knor.tedge of the robbery. Inpidd be made by the Oa- - L. muty - Caito.---This gang, sif IMilliloo46 of Bermondsey; tomplete mut. Three days - s, who had absconded froni )y Kinsey, the *truer, in ir n-street; In the Borouirder tthes of both seats, a•irt in spite army effort, re: rgesi, there . heisse odic.: place of dagnity. In ce.n• 'onerous in& accumulating d wider a strict sorteillance, the lawless crew ; and last et police, Kin*, and others.. lioment thepftere employed of whitledbllikers took isd..thetr, inundations; nine 514tirnals-40/1114, Witham stbetk sd( )fay (Miser, ttchediiirf tidfiatit mentioned. Ile ihne,Oblef, Several books acts; and.amonf the rest, a Praptf; lettered on less the pitiderookkome re- audited 'foe inste.aminalion, erty to . attenct . MUM He bad arairel .d ikeoilf.fot la, In 1111115, 1 e Horse. • 4-11pi:Onis e month, when Sbe at the enitinniatt dash' See • re is only 4htece pan old, tied to cesocrable property. WEN. . tritlemen teidang at Miller's I by the drifter of the hack, of his Onsees;valne Ss.' Tits lug down, owing te. The Tial said, that tniscankhman .114 fore pay . Si. tut she glut, See tee for expiates.. 'Die sW' given'hisi eddies', thrennclit DeSe, bgre the canillsbet-Osit ie vitl.tbe crieskableillint Hitt ' st takenthelaw iambic own s. fur Use glass, an. Tits Istqa ie•sunt. Coachee, thetektre f "i state at when he - entree:di/NI . . TaLIGENCIL . - • : • it it'LL'di ilia ii.- Sy was thin, and the eildeiPiii • salon Monday. er etkieft Ihi e. worth reinkrkitig.. . en Identiary,* Abbot's Wood; Mt Newick. ; : • ridgy, at Purism. • , .• , t every itifisedet a and' On *WWI* wrifii; • *Way, et - Teleibainbtap. G. . • • 7. Oat, "a " tried • inn& 'Sink with t Piers' Conk nifiteilme sican, Who Itaditatilollaway lefeat, bank pi• atlas eNntili ath, eight mites frotelabek*-' ✓lovr.--The match was for re been .ftssight-it iWereesitii.— tc.Dkrt arteadoll - Rpm Cadman. 'th'prored'joed' • tttt!'' D BY LORD 'RIVERS. • Draft of Gseyheands from his re. put tap to auntionlty Messrs. tely, .and fetched the folkapiag ire. • Dui. • 6. d. than - • Batista iitr s • ah - - RBI • tie. 'eff sh - Rachel 9 • 0 ih Rasher '";-,W' It 6 sh • - Sadie( .';0 , 10 • • 0 •n: t •‘. • Sir% • : 1 ; No* ti; Stretcher 1.; 6 Stidtthei 0, 6 0 ir 6 Ewimpit • a-11' 0 ! • • POW- a !‘• •9! 3 9 134okillisot • 'la 1401100 - 515 - 616 6 • 8t1.111161 "et-'• 8 IW** • • g 0 84 1 4 , 4, • . 6 ; 16 6 • • ". '• ' " • stl24 it " to Woble.lood Weeds ; to *re- loom wadi. lie bpi , adopted for dkfutdOsailko usable to their Iffivflpist jr l 4lpiorier, SwF of .LSD. •• . • ;;-- John Mob 1114 to nary Jane ogardooz399 $199 - ,4losiodao 11, .060 d P. er of Cipikk 14-1 7 6nlevrea. of • ; • •7 till • • ' tur , h losulln do 99diqoar et sireje, h. NA. Pods, pc )189% itilt4, 14914 iiiikirlti * Craik, tato t rogoro4. bt oft Who kw* iddrdispil9l9 o toroloy coo. ▪ rtoool l WOW* oeitaiwarT didl; 913'1149i 'lllldord St. Qlfl+erlt tad tipbno SWIM* a lessor i a wish to byre 311 bbjapunsbt 110, which was ceMplied with. if Africa, Capt. hind Browth'ef SURREY SESSIONS, JAN.IS. Thorn Brand was tried for stealing a pair of van springs from a shop door, outside which they-had been 'placed, and found Guilty. The CHAIRMAN expressed strong disapprobation at the practice constantly observed by shopkeepers, of ex posing property outside their doors. That circumstance must, in the present instance, go in mitigation of punish meat. The sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner "should be kept to hard labour for three months in the House of Correction at Brixton. 2bmas Chandler was tried for stealing a watch. 'Hobert Taylor said he kept the turnpike-gate near. ,Merton-bridge. On the 6th of January the prisoner mime into his toll-horse, about six in the morning, un perceived by. theewitness, put two large sticks on his Ate, and st opped there to warm himself without asking leave; 14e ,said.ke. had been walking all night, and was Arery cad. After the prisoner stopped there three-quar . ten. Of an hour, * waggon , came by, and witness went -out to take tolL ills *auk was at the time hanging against the. wall, near where the prisoner stood. He was trut abbot five minutes, Anriag which. time the pri mmer went awii, and walked towards Tooting. Teo, sPOHfING INTE .• . r • RRTTDIO-ioOld, ' The attendanM of suffscribers to-dity was the Inagua battings remained nearly. as xiiiatipairweet WP_lriiiing as 11 9 1 ..01* ° • The East bier toz-fintandsineet on ' 'Thursday, at Plumbtrell; Saturday, tit ' The Brighton Harriers meet on Friday, . The Brookside Harriers.slill meet every •ket 11111; Wednesday, at - Kennel; and Ow. at Lewci Race Coarse; Ind sassy. MASiy - • ixixtgo.„. The' match betiveen *Therri GrOik," Flowers (and Who 'hewed of • at.the •Five and Jse admen, the Oxfortblaire Vulcan, ' a bosuscsaile man, and a stranger totdefeat, yesterday morning t en Reckky Heath, • chards, Oxon', and eight' from M4rlo* sovereigns a-side, and' it waits live Wm Biggs seconded-Onillin,:hnetleorge;pint Grillo won is vet" laboOPuslV -- 8 0 441' GREYHOUNDS DRAFTRD Monday, his Lordship's Annual Draft extensive and Inestimable breed, were pv Tattersall., They wgre sold sepir4Sely, high - rims t Name.• ' Descrip: Sire. Raul** L d ' t • Niihau Niattlein*e • .t . 214 Rivulet -. • -. ANSI' Remus - • Bak Romulus - b1.41,v ~~ • Name- • Deer Regent - white dog - Rutland - white dog Ringer - b. in wik Rufus . rat 't RuNaa. Raymond - .blue . " • Richmond - blast - Restless - black 46 Ruth • - Mick - black . black blidt • • It is but justice to add, that dm) priate the net sans as above (a casino many years) as presents to kis• fold - situations. MATH. Dec. 28, at Genoa, the. Lady of r a daughter. n... Dec. la, at Bunton Parsonage, . daughter of dos Rev: Charles Davies. Tuesday, at St.. Pail's, Cambial'!teas Stewart, of Barnet, to Ansi-Kazis, White, of $7 The 2d uk. at t. Michael's, to lowa Henrietta, third daughter SMIsA' Cottage, Stoke Newington. • Dlk At Wilma, el fivaday.the 11th the Rev. Mem Wiphinton, Oxford. At Edinburgh, aged younger, of Arbillonl. E. liesitat* him intimately, as of thewineninkti duct founded on thelestigildples ' considerable literary attainment& Jan. 12, at Little linnthant, Suffolk. Vernon, Morning' Preoehee at St. Evening Lectwer arlow Osurch, C Lately, at Bridlington, Mr.. Bayliss finisdi mariner at Whitby: he, sepressed , fatal Ida loi+rn?i'+ and other papers, put into kis podtm, which w i complied with. Lately, aged 47, on the emit of Africa; Capt. had Brown,'of the Molly, of LiverpOok ' ; • • ' • MAIPAr-TilleDAY• • • A 111114111 t. , 4lllll. ova. Dublin , 1 0 Inner 0 0 Waterford 0. 2 Hiunbisrgb - 5 0 Guernsey and Jersey ' 0 0 Flawler.- . . .0. 1 Lisbon 0 0 Brian • 0 0 Holland 1 0 Gotteriburok 0 1 Leeward Island 0 0 America 0 0 . • HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Mar:nag - • • SS minion attar mammal - 14 agouti! after 5 LONDON; tainted and yadiabed by LifiLluerser Place, TnEnple•Bat•