Star. — London, England, 1825-02-24 00:00:00

WairrEN ON THE SUMMIT OF SNOWDON. While on Snowdon's top I stand, • Loftiest of the Cambrian tribe; Vain the Muse With daring hand, 'Would the matchless scene describe ; Crowded cities, rapid floods, Fill the mind with strange delight ; Boundless oceans, pathless woods, Overwhelm the wond'ring sight COURT OF KING'S BkNCII, FEBRUARY 23. LAMBERT V. DALLIMORE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a mer chant residing at Bristol, against the defendant, a carrier, to recover the sum of 511. the value of an imperial, containing *eating .apparel and other pro perty, which was stolen from the defendant's van. It appeared from the evidence on the part of the plaintiff, that he arrived with - his fami:y in London in August last, on their way from Bourdeaux to -Bristol. On the 17th of that Month, he went accompanied by Mr. Blachford, his attorney, to the defendant's office, in Doctors' Commons, and inquired what they charged, for conveying goods to grisiol? The clerk asked what description of goods-they-were? Being told that they consisted of two imperials and a trunk, containing principally weiriTig•apparel,. he said the charge was, tic, per cwt. He was informed that they were then at the searcher's office, in the Custom-house; upon which he.promised to send 'smart there for them next morning. Finally, the three articles were taken to the office, and dispatched by the van; but the guard who accompa nied it out of town having gone no farther than Slough, and the driver having occasion to leave the van for a few minutes whilst he was delivering a parcel at . Maidenhead, one of the imperials was stolen during his abience, and was afterwards found empty, at a short distance from that town. Mr. Lambert's portion of, the contents of the stolen imperial *tie valued at 51T., the remainder belonging to his brother and a servant, for the recovery of the value of which two actions have been brought. The que,tinn upon which the case tatted was this—on the wall outside, under a window between the two doors leading into the defendant's office, was placed a board, containing an intimation that the proprietors would not be responsible for any parcel above the value of .51. unless notice thereof was given to them, and it Was paid for accordingly. Mr. Blathford swore that he had never seen this board until after the present action was brought, although he had been previously at the office' bove a dozen times. On the other hand, two of the defendant's porters swore that when the plaintiff called to agree about the car. riage - of the articles, they saw-Mr. Blachford reading thcboard, and afterwards calling the plaintiff's atten- LAW WORT: -_4lO - . tion to it. The LORD CIMEI Amerce directed the Jury to say, first, whether they believed the testimony of Mr. Blach fOrd 'or of the eefendant'S witnesses upon this part of the c lse? because if they were of opinion that Mr. mach ford was correct in his statement, that he bad not ob ierved the board before the articles were sent off, they were bound to find a verdict for the plaintiff to the amount claimed; but if they believed that he had seen the notice at the time in question, he (the Lord Chief Justice) •would then have to submit one or two other points for their decision. The Jury, after a few moments' consultation/returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 51/. 7s. 6d. COURT OF COMbION PLEAS, FEBRUARY 23. euntous narirruo—otasse V. GRAY THE YOUNGER. This was an action to recover compensation in da- Mages for the injury sustained by the plaintiff, who was a- shears officer. The defendant was proprietor of a stage-coach, plying from London to Oatlands and Wey.. bridge. On the 12th of November, about four o'clock in the afternoon, as the plaintiff was coming from Knightsbridge, on the right hand side of the road in a gig, the defendant's coach was going from Hyde-park turnpike-gate, on the wrong side of the road, driving at full speed. It was incumbent on the coachman, espe ciatlrat such a time of the year, to be on the right side. A Gentleman who was passieg at the time saw the whore affair, and woutd prove that the coachman was in a stupid state of intoxication. The plaintiff pulled up his gig to allow the coach to pass, but the coach drove up fill speed against it, and the Gentleman felt horrified at the shock and crash which followed. There was smother in the gig along with the plaintiff, and bath were thrown out, the gig broken, and the horse wounded severely. The plaintiff was carried to St. George's Hospital, near which the accident happened, and there dressed of a wound which he received in the head. He was now happily recovered. It was most essential to the public at large, that on a road so much frequented as Hyde-perk turnpike, there should be no fill ions di iving, and the defendant ought to suffer for the act of his servant, who had committed this abominable outrage. Mr. Serjrant Pes.r. stated the case for the defendant. The Jury fiiund a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 3C50, in cluding £lO fur the damage 'done to the horse. SIDNEY V. SAME. The plaintiff in this cue was in the gig at the time of the accident. The case had scarcely proceeded, when a verdict for 4EIO was taken by muscat. This Was an action for assault committed by the de fendant on the plaintiff. Damages`w+•ere laid at 1001. The plaintiff and *defendant were assembled at the Three Tuns public house, Aldgate, some words arose between them, and a blow was struck by the defendant. There were• several witnesses examined on both sides, and the Lord Chief Justice, in concludinghis address to the Jury, said, from the arpearante of the witnesses, he shottld suppose the honse in question to be one of a very.respectable nature, where decent tradespeople and Gentlemen retired on an evening. to puss an hour after the faitiguesof business. In order, therefore, that persons might go there with perfect safety, he recommended the Jury :to give a verdict that would preitent others in future from using iiuultiny and intemperate language, and keep their hands within proper bounds. The Jury, under his Lordship's direction, fuund•for the plaintiff— Damages, 40s. Ciii.i§tSteoftY coutit vkattultit iti. DOCILIM V. 'IMTLVIRRUOUVE. , - MTH V. MTH% bythirease three of the witnesses 'cinched in the libel ofietts..*rbith 4tainst hit husband were produced to be • sworn at the bar. Mr.W.Caritichael Sthith; in complying with the last sistig t halion entei el in tile - Court books, engaged in an' ettetnptsta and somewhat vehement direuisibit with the pclittcirci Mit:Smith, touching die course tad faint:of dtitaitn' pramiee. - The t;ourt was at lenith :y of interposing; and requestik; r. Smith to attend a little more to the substance rather than the form of his own plea. Mr. Smith theaprayed the Court to observe patti cularly the middle man of the three witnesses who no* stood before him—(A lough). (This individual did not Lappen to be absolutely handsome; and the oddity and abt uptness of Mr. Smith's request seemed to piece him in an awkward condition of confusion, owing to the degree of notice which it drew upon him from every person present.) .That middle map, Mr. Smith assured , the Court, had been the principal instigator of all these proceedings, on the part of Mrs► Sisith, against him.; and therefore he wished the Court to look at him well, to mark llim—(A laugh). Sir Cuttesveruzaliosterni desired Mr. Smith to be more regular in his proceedings there; and teptelvedtinl for the Interruption he occasioned to the buisiietirof the Overt. Mr. Smith, however, renewed his argument for some little time, after his old matinee. After which the witness's were sworn with the usual forms. BAIN AND BAIN. • hi this case, which was a . suit of separation and di vorce, brought by Bain, Esq. (an opulent ship• owner), against Mts. Baine, his wife, by reason of her adultery, the Com t granted the separation as prayed. SIR JOIIN.AND LADY WINNINGTON. Sir John having given a proxy in this case, Dr. LEE informed the Court that the case_ of that Gentleman would hereaftir proceed regularly under the advice of Counsel. Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON) referring to the 131st Canon, which declares that no snit shall be entertained by these Courts which shall not have been advised or sanctioned by Counsel, asked' the Registrar whether he had made the inquiry directed at the last sitting of the Cooct, as to the ptactice of other Courts in receiving pleas not signed by Counsel ? The Registrar said he had, and that the other Regis trars advised, that no instance was known of such pleas being received ; and though one or two exceptions might have occurred, the general rule was indisputable. The COURT then gave notice, that in any case here after, where the parties might appear to be in such a condition as Sir J. Winnington and his Lady, for ex ample (though the course new meant to be adopted by that Gentleman made the observation no longer appli cable to him), the Court war determined to enforce the Rule, and to receive no plea without the signature of Counsel. THE EARL OF PORTSMOUTH AGAINST MARIA HANSON, FALSELY STYLED COUNTESS OF PORTSMOUTH. The Proctor in this case stated, that a suit of nullity of marriage had been entered against Lady Portsmotith in this Court; and a citation (which is the very first proceeding had in such matters) had been taken out against her. That citation ought to have been long since returned; bat it had been hitherto found imprac ticable to get it served upon Lady Portsmouth. He was therefore under the necessity of praying .the Court to pronounce her in contempt. The Couae said, that if an appearance was not given for this parr/ by the first day:of nett Term, it woolfi decree as prayed. A great deal of other public business was transacted• EXTRACTS FROM A BILL TO AMEND THE trZt rol 11i1Y: SA 1 - under the necessit LOA FOR THE PRESERVATION OF GAME. Repeal of certain parts of former Acts relating to game. All hares, rabbits, pheasants, partiidges, grouse, black game, heath and moor game, and the young and eggs thereof, are, and shall be deemed to be the pro perty of the person or persons, body or bodies politic, corporate, or collegiate, entitled as owner or owners, or beneficial proprietor or proprietors for the time being, to the land in or upon which the same shall be found, unless such land shall be stinted pasture, uninclosed common, or waste land. Persons entitled to free war ren or free chase, to be entitled to the game found therein. O‘vners of lands, lords of manors, and persons entitled to free warren or free chase ena bled to demise game. Tenants for lives or years determinable on lives, or for longer terms than twenty-one years, to be entitled to game, unless specially reserved. Trespatisers refusing to quit land,• may be apprehended. Penalty Mr trespasser% refusing- to give their names, &c. If any person whatever shall, after by night enter, or shall be found in any forest, park, chair, wood, plantatiOn, paddock, meadow, or other open or inclosed ground, with any gun, net, engine, or other instrument, for the purpose of, and with the intent to pursue, take, kill, steal, or .destroy game or rabbits, dr'shall go oat by night for the purpose' of pursuing, taking, killing, , stealing, or destroying game or rabbits, in any open or inclosed place, or shall by night pursue, take, kill, steal, or destroy any game or rabbits, and shall' be convicted thereof before_ some Justice of the Peace acting in and for the county, riding, division, city, or place, he or she shall, for the first offence, be committed to the Or of the county, riding, division, city, or place, for the space of , there to be kept to hard labour; and at the expiration of the said period, such person shall find sureties, himself or herself, in , and sureties in each, or surety in for his or her good behaviour, and for his or her not so offending again for the space of No persons (except gamekeepers) to have snares, &c. Penalty on persons pursuing game on certain days. Penalty on persons destroying game, nests, or eggs. No person to deal in game, unless licensed. Justices may grant licenses to deal in game. Persons entitled to the property in game, may sell it to licensed persons ; and any person may purchase game of such licensed person. Persons licensed to deal in game, to deliver with game sold by them, their names and addresses. Gamekeepers to be prohibited froM dealing in game, except with per mission. Act not to subject persons stealing genie to indictments for felony, except in cases herein expressly. provided for. ' Leters from Madrid, of February 11, announce some amelioration in the health of the Bing of Spain. His Majesty had slept well the two preceding nights, and N as much more city. By private accounts from'hfadras, of the 28th Sept. we regret to leatn that'the cholera had again made its appearance, and had in some instances proved fatal. The drought still continued, and the native population were in great distress from the scarcity of food. The inspectors of the weights and stales in Pimlico, yesterday morning visited sundry butter and fish mongers' concerns, and in two instances destroyed both weights and Scales. In the case of a fishmonger, hii poilnd weight just weighed three quarters of a pound. ; The assertion made at the minor Catholic Meeting, held on Sunday last, in Dean•street, SohO, of some of thelerVaisis of the Duchess of KENT having contributed' to the ftiads Of the Catholic Association, is deititute of foundation. Sir 11 ENfiY ebtained leave to bring in a Sill i n to aniend the ' Law in . Irtfand, respecting the sa toad gerenVettenei MURDER NEAVYLESBURY. Yesterday, at an early boor in the morning, an inves tigation took plait before Colonel BrowrOhe Rte. Mr. Owen, the Rev. C. A. Aitidelct, and the Rev. Mr. TUr ner, at the Town Hall of Alylesbdry, to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of Wm. Morris, who was killed on Saturday evening, at the village of Ashton Clinton, between the towns of A ylesbury and Tring, in Buckinghamshire. Three men, named John Allen, Thos. lteeves, and Thomas Collyer, were appre hended immediately after the murder, and were pri vately exaniined on Monday, before Sir J. Dashwocrd King, and remanded until yesterday, when a public examination was taken, and the fcllowing facts ad. duced. The deceased was the son of a respectable far= mer at Ashton, and assisted in the management•of his father's farm. The men in custody are straw-dressers. and worked in the village. - Joseph Thorn stated, that on Sunday morning last, about two o'clock, he was informed by, his brother-in law that a murder had been committed, but he did not leave the house. About seven o'clock he heard that A man named Lutman lost a hedge-rail, and with others proceeded to J. Nicholls's, and found it—(The rail was here produced, and had marks of blood upon it).-4t was lying within the hedge, close to the road-side. The garden •in which it was found, is within a short dis tance of where the murder was perpetr aced. Witness delivered up the rail to John Holder, the constable. William Reeves stated, that on Saturday evening last he was in she company of the deceased Morris and his brother, at the sign of the Duke's Head, near Buck laud, until about half-past ten o'clock. Witness accom panied the deceased and his brother, and observed the three persons, one of whom is his brother-in-law, try ing to get into a public-house in Greening-street, at Ashton Clinton ; they were, however refused. Collyer and Allen proceeded towards Allen's house, followed by his (witness's) brother. Witness and Morris followed them; when his (witness's) brother, observing that they were followed, turned round, and said that he (witness) and Morris deserved a drubbing. Witness's brothel ' then went away, and Allen went down; he' returned with a rail in his band, and said, 66 I'll end it." He then made a thrust at witness, who -parried off the blow with a spade. The deceased, who was immediately be hind witness, was then struck at by Allen, who made a blow at his head. Witness's brother joined him, and attempted to take the spade from him. Allen then struck the deceased a blow on the head, and knocked him down. Collyer and Allen then began beating wit ness, who cried out for mercy. After which they left him, and went away together. Witness, after their de parture, crawled to where the deceased was lying, and in feeling for his body, it being very dark, witness thrust his fingers into a wound at the back of his head. The deceased appeared to be quite dead. Witness then.went to Allen's house, and saw Collyer standing by the door of. Morris's house. Witness said, " the man is dead; his skull is split; Allen has killed him, and nobody else." Collyer said, "is he dead?" Witness went back again to the spot, and Collyer came after him. Allen also followed. He was then differently dressed. Witness did not hear him say a word. 'The body was conveyed to the Old Bell. Witness never knew of any quarrel having taken place before between the deceased and Allen. They had high words on the road between Buckland and Ashton, but he did not hear what was said; they all appeared to be in liquor.. Spencer, a constable, stated, that about one o'clock on Sunday morning be was sent for, and found the deceastd lying quite dead. Witness proceeded to Allen's house, and found there Allen and 'Thomas Reeves. Allen said he did not strike the deceased. Wit ness afterwards found a fustian jacket in the house with spots of biotid upon it. Reeves, the first witness, identified the jacket is that worn by Allen on the night of the murder. Skencer continued—He then took Collyer into custody. George 'Thorn stated, he resides near the spot wheie the murder was committed, and heard loud screaming • on the night in question. He heard John Allen's wife say, " Goa bles3 you, John, don't strike hien any more ; if you do, you'll certainly kill hiin." Witness heard several blows given in quick succession. After the blows, he heard Allen say, " I have settled him, and if you don't be off I'll settle you.." Wichita heard Reeves say, " if you hadn't been my brother I, wed(' have killed you before now," and Confer said, " and serve him right.;" he added, the deceased's head laid- in a hole in the earth, as if it had been- pressed in. This witness Was reproved by the ktegiltraies for not endeteduri ing to prevent violence, on hearing that blows were passing. Mr. Hayward, the surgeon, stated, that he found a lacerated wound at the back of the deceased's skull, two incheeloug, by one and a half deep. This wound occasioned death. He found wounds on several other parts of the body, Another surgeon proved, that he heard people quer." selling on the night of the murder, and several heavy blows struck, and afterivards site the body' of the de: ceased, _with a shovel lying between his legs. A nom named Lotman, proved that the rail with which the deceased had been struck was taken fiom a hedge near where be resided. Several other witnesses were examined, whose evidence was not material, most of them merely proving that-the deceased and the - prisoners were heard in quarrel at the public-house. The clothes of the three prisoners were produced, and upon those of Reeves and Allen blood was found ; all which the latter accounted for by saying that he lifted up the body of the dieeased.—The three prisoners were then fully committed for trial. KIRICALDT, Fan. 19.—The concussion of the explo sion at Stobs' Mills was distinctly felt in this place on Thursday morning. We are also informed it was lien ably felt at Leven, and at Cupar Fife; and probably. , when accounts are received from places at• a greater distance, we may hear of its haviag been experienced farther of Before the cause was known, it was gene rally supposed to be the effect of an earthquake.. It is said that when Harris, vild was executed on Tuesday last, was convicted about eleven years back, and sentenced to be transported, he then • complained bitterly of the injustice of his sentence, and solemnly protested his innocence. On being committed to. New. gate, to take his trial fur the crin e for which be suf fered; he said to the officer who conveyed him, " I am as dead as if a house had fallen on me; did yi , u hear bow the b-- swo:Fagainst me?" On some person observing to him, a Kiddy, you could tell' us a little, if you had a mind ;" Wetting to his intimate acquaint ance with thieves and their proceeding; he answered, "No ; I'll go out at eight o'clock in t he *owing, and leave a good character behind me." Mon= raTiortexace.—Quantity of copper ore sold at Redruth, Feb. 17-1,457 tons. Copper ores for sale at Truro neat week— TU311,996 tuns. Tin ores sold at Redruth, 11th in-t.-25 toes. Plodts of tie. coined at Penzance is the quarter ending the ith of Feb. coinage, 1,858; epeeist ceinige,.9Bll—totid blocks eonvid,s,aso. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. - Cox v. Kkaw.---Tootersuner von • Pearuser.--Testerday, aiter i the ordinary business of the Justice-room wai earl - tided, "ARA Henley, who gave evidence in the utast bf is'Coir4i. 10101," wai brought up in custody, for the purpose of givinf hail• to answer a charge of perjury made against him by Alderman rpi. Henley is ad old mid in some nttifl4l ockiliftrA akant Thin y. lane Theatre. He was called upon for the de(ebde to the Wove; mentioned action, and he deposed to Whit, it the Jury had given credit to him, would have materially ilFicted the-refs - 64f Ih4 tiff. He swore that, in May or June, 1824, he haw' All:erman Cos and his wife walking together, between eleven it•tid tWelve o'clock in the day time, in St. Martin's-lane; that Afro. Coil kid• i veil upon her, but whether it was white or black the-witness could not tell ; and that he knew the Aldcrnian and his wife from" having seen them frequently pus into the Theatre. A bill of indictment was preferred for this.esadtnee'bernre the Grand Jury and found, and a warrant was isaded froni.Nli. TON'S office, fur the apprehension of Daniel Henley, who traversed till next Sessions. Mr. Henley entered 'into retdgbiiAes ;be snm of £BO to appear at the next General &mites at Ebe Old giiUe . . and produced two Gentlemen, who, we believe, belong to the same Theatre, as his sureties, each in the hum of £4O. BOW-STIIEtT. The late hour at which Prober! was examined, only enabled oi to give an account of his.committal in the STAR of yesterday, we now, therefore, give an acc oust of his examination. On his being ?laced at the bar, his Solicitor applied to•have the exantinatleit ad= roomed, but this was refused. Andrew Meredith, the prosecutor, was then sworn, and tie saibed the loss of his mare in the same manner as before. He added, that he saw kis mare on Saturday and Monday •last, in the custody of Ellis the officer. He found, as he sulpected he should, that she had been cropped at the tail. She was much impoverished. There did not appear to have been any attempt to disguise the ap pearance of the mare beyond the docking of her tail. He should have known her among twenty others. He valued her at 25 goineas. James Stammers sworn.-a-I am hostler to Richard Francis, of Philhimore-place, Kensington, livery-stable-keeper. About seven o'clock on the evening of last Wednesday (the 16th instantjv the prisoner came to my master's stables with a mare, which I Lave this day seen at the door of the office. He said, as he rode into that yard, " Hostler, will you take care of my mare for the night? t told bins I would; And he said, " Be sure you take care of her, and give her plenty to eat, for I have ridden her forty miles to. day." He followed nee into the stable, and gave me his spurs, and said, " I don't know that I shall come myself for her to-Morrow ; but if I don't, I will send a man for her. I don't know whether I shall come this road to•morrow, and I shall most likely send." lie then inquired my name ? and said be would address a note to me in my christian name. Mr. hit:Postai. here desired the ptisoner to put on his hat—end asked the witness if he was qulte sure that this was the man who brought the mare? • Witness—lt is the same man. He said as he was going away, " Mind, I shall direct the note to James, the hostler." A mall came the next day with a note, which I now produce. Thisvote was read by Mr. Richmond, the Clerk. "To James, the hostler, livery stables, near the Adam and live, Kensington. • " James.'-Let the bearer have my mare,aad he will pay yea fot: the keep of her.--Thursday. ' 6 Jamas ruososotar John Fruen,the man now present, was the man who brought the note. He paid me 4s. 6d. for the keep of the mare, and took her away. She has now the same saddle and bridle.witleh she bad when the prisoner brought her. John Fruen sworn.— I keep a chandler's shop in Carnaby-street, Carnaby-market, . and I occasionally cook victuals.. One night. about five months ago, the prisoner came into my house and took supper. He came again four or five times, and then I saw no more of him until Wednesday night last, when he called- in and asked me, after some indifferent remarks, if I knew of a lodging in the neighbourhood ? I said I did not, and he said he saw one td let as he came through Cross-street. He called again the next morning, and said he had taken the lodging in Cross-street, and by his order I sent bread and cheese and other provisions to the house. He told me that he had a mare at Kensington, and he wished me to take her to one of the Repositories for sale, and he would give me a sovereign for my trouble. On Thuriday I called on him by went, and he asked me to go to some livery-stables and in -eon what days the sales at the hammer took place at Dixon's , rt at • Barbican ; at the Repository in doswell-street ; and at Al.. dridge's, in St. Martin's-lane? I ascertained that •the public salt n Dixon's would be on the following day (Friday). I informed floe prisoner of this, and called on him again by appointment in the afternoon of Th ursday, when he wrote •three andes--one addressed to James, the hostler, at Phillimore-place; one to Mr. Cozens, in High-street, Kensington; and the third to Mr. Dixon, B.rblean. 'l'be witness said he believed the note produced was tit-sante he saw the prisoner write to Mr. Dixon, and which he delivered at the RZpository with the mare. He produced the straps and spurs de livered to hint with the mare, and went on to say," I took the mare to Dixon's. The prisoner told me to go with her through the iron gate 'M Kensington, and across the Park to Cumberland-gate, and down the New-road, as she bad not been used to the atones; and going so far over them would, perhaps, bort her. - I hdwever came ant at Greaveneriate, and pursued the nearest road to Bar bleep, where I left the mare and the note. I attended - the next day, and saw her sold at the hammer for twenty guineas. I saw the prisoner the same evening, and told him she had been sold for £l6, as I. intended to surprise bias whin I btought him the money, which I was to call at Dixon's for elf Monday. That evening .we hid' three pots of beet - together, and philid a gime at cards. I never at any thne knistothini as William Probett. He did not give an name . whiti•l khestriddv Ave months aid. Last week' betold me big nkftte vial Thmtistni. I saw no more of hint until to-day. He told me he'botight themare in the codnitt for a€ls, and'that be had brought het 60 Mike in one day." Mr. Claughten, steaseittant at Dixon's, deposed to the fitetbflhe Mali, and the -note beihg lirobght to the yard. hrenaidiff 'had pall thepirthishatnoney: Mr. Eames depoied Id purchasing the mare. Jkalis Ellis, theoMeet, *tire that wheel heappre'hendet the priMer, he found upon him a watch, about 365. in motley, and several refreshment bills, dited at different country inns. On the back of one, be found, ettitien in pencil, " Dixon's Repbsitory, Barbican." This led him to 'go there, and be 'finally fotind' the . martin the pouiesskia at Mr. Elstali This was the whole of the twilit** tallest to-day. Mr hississamx, addressing- the prisoner, said, " Upon this evi dence, I feel it my duty to commit you for 'trial," l'risoner.—To what place stn-I to be sent for trig, Sir? Mr. Muuniut.t.—To Newgate. Prisoner. Because your Worship said the other day, you thought you should send me to Gloneestershire. Mr. filliaseihr,.—Yes, I'diti: but at that time the mare was not traced to have beetrin your • in any other Coiatity; . I 'have now before rte what 1 cons (kr to be latisTactort pied that yoUltad . her in year pbssessfon in Middlisk, and you must, therefore, be tried here. I shall make 'Ms olisitiation upon The reidence—it is not my duty to do m; bucl than l eSstunii you fiie trial. The whnellses were then - bound over to. prosecute and Ole evi dence, and the pi - hailer was fully' cotrinitted, . and coat/ifid to Newgate.—A' crowd of persona waited until be was-re moved, in order to get a sight of him - . Sir It. IgliNlE cautioned'the offiteri to take rare Grater thiddher . Alined inimedistely after he was taken to NeWgifeitt a hiik'ney coach, followed and surrounded IoY I greai crowd sboutini" Weary! Wearer and " Murder!" PrObeft heardstliese effri,init 14 little did they affect him, that he repeatedly raised his manacled hands to the coach window; and -waved them round in apparent exulta tion. During. the examination cf ?Mara, the inare 4 srairtnintglit to-Bow-street, saddled and britiksd,in order to be identified. 11cr appearance excited the cariosity of the assembled 'sateltitair, who, out satisfied with seeing her, proceeded to deprive her of the re mains of her tail, by plucking hairs from it, to bold as a renew.- brance of being part of the tail of the. mare Probert stela The poor animal t,veame so itritoted, that Mr. Eames' man, eihatad her in charge, was. obliged to use force in coder to prevent making farther depredations. She is a very a:impact asm. fismit six yeats old, and was fully equipped with new bridle audeasidis. MARRIED. At Teddington Church, Middkwa, Randle .liihry Feilden ,Esq: B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, - .to. Hawke' Sae*, *cif daughter of Cu). Sir Robt. Arbuthnot, K.C. B. ColditieenrOultdre Tuesday, at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, James Boyle, pcl• surgeon. of Cleveland aquare Pali Mail; to Mary ' Aerri eldest daughter of the late Edward Quin, Eget. of FleCl•uftec - On Monday. the 14th February, at Limerick Cathedral, hyabe Bishop of Linwiick, David, eldest son of Arvid Roche, Itse• Ca rr ar s, county of Limerick, to Frances, daughter of the late Col. John Ormsby Vandeleur (sth Drag. Guards), of liana:lamb DIED. Tueeday renting; at Hartley Lodge, Sir T. F. Ileastbeeita, DIED... i-0111/111 PrrigestesoiN Ashtisitil by .1: le. %vim, ire* Slat' Ottier, ,N 9 1, neat-Place, Thrip*Dar