Star. — London, England, 1825-04-26 00:00:00

.. ELECTIVE FRANCHISE (IRELAND) BILL. -..- A BILL, Sp MCLAIN INN IZERCEIR OP 2112 ILLNICIEVE FRANCHISE IN minims AT LAW; 111 11.1111. AND. Whereas a practice prevails in Ireland of subdividing and subletting land, for the purpose of enabling per sons, under and by virtue of leasehold qualification of the nominal value of forty shillings per ann. to vote for' Members to serve in Parliament for Counties at large: ; And whereas the multiplication of such Votes tends to diminish the weight and influence of the bona,ide Freeholders possessed of real estates: And whereas such practice is highly injurious to the public interest: I Now for remedy hereof ; Be it enacted, by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords SO ritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the smite, That from and after the cotiniencement of this Act, it shall not be lawful for any person to register any. Free-, hold in any County at large, made for a less term, than for lives renewable for e'er, Mitesi the same shall be of the annual value of Vik it the leait, over and above all taxes, Charges, and impositions, payable out of the same. And be it further enacted, That from and after the commencement of this Act, every person registering i Freehold in any County at large in Ireland, derived under and by virtue of a lease made for a less term than for lives renewable for ever, shall take the oath set forth in the schedule hereto annexed, upon the oc casion of his registering the same, instead of the oath now by law required to be taken upon such occasion. And be it enacted, That this Act shall commence and take effect at the end of months from the passing of a certain Act, inti toled, K An Act to provide fer the Removal of the Disqualifications under which his Majesty's Roman Catholic Subjects now labour." • The blank is not filled up, but It is intended that WI. &Add be the minimum. BILL FOR .ALLOWING PERSONS. CHARGED CAPITAL CRIMES TO MAKE THEIR DEFENCE BY COUNSEL. Whereas it is most just and reasonable, that all per ions prosecuted for all capital crimes, should have the tame benefit and advantage of Counsel, as persons may have who are indicted or otherwise prosecuted foi High Treason, or fr misprision of such treason: Be it thereM!‘enacted, &c. that all persons whatso ever, who shall be accused and indicted for any capital crime, shall be allowed to make tbeir defence by Coon sel, not exceeding two Counsel (who shall be assigned for that purpose by the Court before whom such per son or persons shall be tried, or by some Judge of that Court, en the application of the party or parties indicted) in like manner as persons indicted or otherwise prose cuted for High Treason are now by law entitled to be allowed to make their defence by Counsel. INCENDIARIES. The greatest _alarm has prevailed in the town of Bishop's Stortford, for several weeks past, in conse quence of a diabolical set of villains, who, from motives of revenge for the caption and punishment of some of their friends, who had been detected in committing several robberies in the neighbourhood, have made- se veral attempts to set the town on fire ; and, in one or two of these attempts, they have been so far successful as to do great mischief to several houses. It has seldom been our task to record an instance of so determined a spirit of atrocity as has been di played by these incen diaries. The first effort of their malice was directed Against thelproperty of Mrs. Mary Blom, who keeps the White Horse, at Bishop's Stortford. In the night of Thursday, t= e 24th March, her:louse was discovered to be on fire in several places, and considerable da mage was done. The circumstances left no doubt at the time, that the house had been wilfully set on fire, and subsequently the tact was put beyond all iinestion, by the. avowal of the perpetrators in an anonymous letter. On the night of Tuesday, 'April 5, a barn, used as a carpenter's shop, belonging to Mr. Wiriter, nal set on fire, and that and an adjoining barn, the pro perty of Mr. Francis Cole, were completely destroyed. One or two other fires took place, and the inhabitants being placed in a dreadful state of alarm and satiety, a Committee of respectable persons was firmed for the purpose of investigation, and, if possible, prevention Of farther outrages. This Committee held their meetings at the VestryMoom, and at their second or third meet ing an anonymous letter was received, addressed 4! To the Committee at the Vestry," avowing that the fires which had taken place were the result Of a premedi tated plan, and threatening 'that the Whole town of Bishop's Stortford shduld fife ireatieed to ashes unless two persons, named in the letter, were released from prison, and, unless the Comniittie desisted flora their endeavours at detection, arid Withdrew the offers of re iiird which they hid issued. The Committee still pursued their inquiries,andearly Ih the morning of the 17th instant, the house of Mr. William Francis, in Northltreetr was broken into, and set on fire in two places. At the same time a barn and outhouse were entered and burnt down. Mr. Francis, it appears, had taken an active part in the exertions of the Committee. Under these circums tances, application was made to Mr. Peel, the Home Secretary, who immediately caused a proclamation to be issued, offering a reward of 500 guineas for the de - fiction of the offenders, and pardon to any accomplice Who should give evidence against his fellows. An order was also given for two active officers of Bow-street to io dhwn, and use their utmost exertions to bring the Offenders to,justice. Bishop and J. J. Smith were sent down by Sir K. BtlaxtE last week, and yesterday infor mation was received at the office from Bishop, that they had succeeded in apprehending three men, against whom there is the strongest reason for believing that complete evidence wi!l be obtained. One of them, it is said, has already evincei a desire to Make disclosures. The three men have been committed to prison for fur. th.. e xam i nat ion, and the officers are 'still actively en: giged in the inquiry. The skip which was bringing horses and other ani- I mpls iv; ,ts (ions the Bey of Tutus to the King of F- the exception the animals Be ) , is , now and furnishing our late As person of James niht of the 6th tnishoteot of the law. vokigenrs at in vaulthv head as to nvls as presenti faun we De] yr A LIZ'S., bs• • FaateDa, has been wrecked; and, with the of sta camels and .two ostriches, all th ~. wished or were rendered *useless. 'The 13 copied in freighting another vessel, and ` 4,0 same nutnber of animals as were lost. 144 A , I l Dif., Army, tf2. —This day,; John M' - ; alias Harris convicted at 0 4 . ~ '` ay robber y .upon the verse . . c- . . is .Borough, on the night . nt tho:alifol punishment ( n" 1' . . /4. &win o n e of t h e 11.1..4. • , •..„. „" v i .s.i ~ . t a u wzrzr i..,-_boge, i, - saisi tar ativisirlair lool4 ........__ ti - • LAW REPORT. VICR-CHANCILLOR'S COURT, APRIL 25. 1t litoi b. lulttrAlm. His Honotm gave judgment iil this case, after bear ing Mr. Hama) in reply. The parties are brother and sister. The plaintiff, Mr. Neils; filed the bill for an account of his father's estate, the well-known hotel in St. Jameh's. The defendant, now Mrs. Bititand, Was sole ekeeutrir, and co-residuary legatee with the plain tiff. After the testators death, the defendant carried on the busineis, first at the same place, and afterwards in Cliford.street. In answer to the bill, the defendant alleged a contract with her brother, tinder which the propetty had been valued, and a moiety of the proceeds received by him. To establish the evistence of this Contract, an issue had been directed to a Jury, Who,by their verdict, negatived the contract, and decided that the defendant was not entitled to carry on the business for her sole vise and benefit. The Court, therefore, or dered that the defendant should account for a Moiety of the old concern ; and as the new concern in Clifford street must be assumed to have been purchased by means of the old property, it should be considered as belonging to the partnership. The plaintiff was ac cordingly entitled to an account of this concern, and a moiety of the profits, up to the time of the defendant's marriage (who might, if she pleased, consider the part nership dissolved by that event), as well as to a moiety of the testator's effects. The Nrsca-Cnancar.rna to-day acted upon the new order milli- bited in the Court, which imports, that his Honour will on no ac count adjourn any :natter or cause, unless two days previous notice be given. Tbe cause of " Seaman a. Maws" being called on, Mr. Tooter appeared for the plaintiff; bat neither of the opposite Counsel was in Court. His Houston directed that Mr. Tinney should take a decree in whatever terms be chose, which be could abide by. The particu lars of the cause did not transpire. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL as. Mr. 'Justice BAYLZY at till 11 o'clock, and heard short motions. The other Judge's did not take their seats, but proceeded with Ur. Justice Bayley, at 11, to the House of Lords. ARCHES COURT, APRIL 56. DURANT V. DURANT. This was a suit commenced by the wife against her husband, Mr. Durant, of Tonge Ca-tle, Staffordshire, praying for a divorce by reason of adultery. Sir Jon"! NICHOLL gave judgment, and entered at cons derable length into the facts of the case. He ob-' served, that the parties had lived together Several years in uninterrupted happiness, and had several children,) when a female, named Mary Bradbury., was engaged as nursery maid to attend the children. Mr. Durant immediately paid her the greatest attention, which 'traded in her seduction, and she became pregnant. The account she gave of the affair was, that Mr. Durant locked himself up with her in an unfurnished room, and began to take liberties with her pers'on. This, oliserved the Learned Judge, was the manner in which this father of children seduced almost a child, and then continued to carry on his illicit connexion with her, sometimes in the brew-house, and at others in an unfurnished room. After the girl had been delivered of her first child, she returned to a sort of wood-house near Mr. Durant's house, in Staffordshire, where she was visited by Mr. Durant, and again became pregnant, and was delivered of her second child. She, again returned to the wood house, again was visited by Mr. Durant, and between the birth of the- econd and third child, Mr. Durant feinted an acquaintance with Miss Bradbury's successor (a young woman named Clift), and she also became pregnant.— Theintercourse was carried on-between Mr. Durant and this girl almost in the same room with his own children. and the nurse discovered them together in a ro-m op posite the nursery, with the door unbolted, thus making , a brothel of his nwn house, and corrupting the morals , of the attendants on his children. This, in the opinion of the Liarned Judge, was most aggravated -conduct, and the wife had, in a very spirited manner„inimedi. ately separated herself from Mr. Durant; she properly resewed such conduct, and was only induced to return home front necessity, as she had paitned tier Clothes for her support. The next charge of adultery was alleged ;o have been committed with Mat y Dyke ; she was the dairy-maid at Tonge Castle. One of the female do. mesticsoramed Ryder, was told, by an upper servant that she Was not to milk the cows in the usual place, the cow•yard, but in an adjoining.field ; no reason was given for this order . • but one day Ryder's curiosity was excited, on seeing Dyke enter the cow-yard ; she peeped @nisei a hole in the wall, and saw Mr. Durant and Dyketogether. Poor Mrs. Ryder, who is a tailor's wife, expressed herself to have been very much frightened, 4041 she ran away. The cook in the family, on other tiecasion - s, 'saw them toying and throwing their aims . round each other's necks; and other witnesses. sa w them together in the back offices of the Castle. — Mr. D. did not appear to be very careful in selecting the piled wherehecommittedadultery ; and theLeirned Judge did not consider it improbable that he might enjoy the society of these unfortunate girls,' as well in an avenue of trees as in an unfurnished room. The witnesses who proved the adultery with the cottagere wives, wee not much deserving of credit ; but Mr. Durant had not attempted to contradict their testimony. One of these women was not of very good character, and instead of feeling shame at the circumstance of having committed adultery wilt the 'Squire of Ton e. Castle, appeared to consider it rather as a merit. Mr. Derant had, on one 'occasion, charged his wife with impropriety of conduct with the children's tutor. She immediately repaired with two of her brothers, and a friend of Mr. Durant, before her husband, and the matter was investigated, when he declared that he Was perfectly satisfied with her conduct. Notwithstand ing this, a few days after, he shut his doors against her, and said he bad sufficient -proofs of her criminality. He did not make any specific charge, but in the inter rogatories he asked her if she had not kept up the con nection with the tutor, and supplied him with money ? Since the separation, Mr. Durant had, by a deed, CO*. anted to allow her 5001. a-year, for the support of her.. self and one child. The defendant had contended that this, coupled with the wife's forgiveness, when they re united, had deprived her of obtaining relief from thit Court ; but he (Sir John NichoU)thonght that it was no bar to the suit. It was more than probable that she was not desirous of returning home, where she was ha lashed and degraded by her husband, and it was estri. unions on her part not to expose her husband's ann. Upon the same principle he thought the forgiveness of ,the wile was no bar to the suit. Here is the mother a large family turned 'out of doors in the face of het, neighbours, in the faced' her children, in the face of her sons and daughters, and with the heaviest charge al leged against her, viz. criminality with bet' children's' tutor, and those charges were not in made the heat of the moment, but repeated to the present time. The . . laurtage of the hasbiad this, "If pet Van tete% I will relinquish all my ettatieithinlii 1 *ill make any . concessions, and I will lirre'ttpota bread and water, pro vided You will return to my Society - Ind protectiOn."— Mrs. Durant listened to these fair prothiset, and this it the return she received. The Learned Judge thought, it he should be obliged to refuse her prayer, that he should act under a very easel la*, and merely because she had pteMised forgiveness. He iliairglit he was, therefore, warranted in pronciuncing that the wife was entitled to the sentence of separation which sheprayed. ‘ SECONDARIES' OPFICt, APttIL A Jury was summoned to assess damages in a ease' in which an attorney was plaiatiff, and his client was! defendant. The plaintiff sought to re4clikr 441. the: amount of his bill of costs. amongst the items was one for an abstract of a deed, considered by the plaintiff as necessary to hand in to Counsel With the instructions. The attorney far the &Militant said, that the ex penses had 'been most unnecessarily increased by co pying so large an abstract. Counsel might as well have been handed the deed itself. 1 The SECONDARY said, that he had, in the course of his experience, often observed what serious evils reaultedl from the practice of not supplying Counsel with neces sary information; and it certainly was but reasonable; to suppose that when an Attorney *as instructed to; prepare a case for Counsel, he Was to do everything that was necessary in the case. It was very seldom that Counsel could, or indeed would, lo.)Ic at a bundle of deeds ; or if k was their practice, the expenses would become much more heaiy to clients than they now were obliged to pay for the taking of abstracts, and the . supply of other nece s sary Lformation. The - Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict for the while amount of the bill of costs. Immediately atter the case Was over, the Jury were; called upon to assess damages, tinder circomstancesj sorreivhat similar. The plaintiff was a Proctor, andi his bill atironnt(cl to nearly lOW. Ile called, for the' purpoSe of proving the iai:nrss of the charge, a Gen tleman of the same profession. The witness, upon looking at the bill, said, that if he were sending in a bill to a client for the same services, he should certainly consider himself bound to charge less than the plaintiff had charged. The Sa . connanv, in addressing the Jury, slid that the plaintiff's own witness baying stated that there was an overcharge in the biil, they mu't deduct the 118. The Jury then assessed the da mages at 'Xiin less than was tfemanded. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, APRIL 211. Augustus Murton, Esq. tortnetly of Hampstead, De puty Commissioner-General, came up on h's petition to , be dis Charged. No creditor appeared 'to oppose the application, but the insolvent was questioned relative to his salary, &c. &c. by Mr. Commissioner BOWEN, who also commented on his having been lending his acceptances for the accommodation of others, at a time when he himself *as incapable of fulfilling his engage ments; it war therefore, the Court observed, a very fortunate thing for him that no creditor came to cam. 'plain. The Insolvent replied, that he had lost his situa tion throtigh this circumstance, and was reduced to half-pay.—The Insolvent was, declared entitled to the benefit Which he sought. 71HE LATE MR. FUSELI. Henry Fuseli, Esq. R.A. attained the great age of 87, in perfect possession of his faculties, his mind re maining as completely vigorous and firm as at any former period of his life. Mr. Fuseli was a native of Zurich, and came to England at an early age, more with the intention of making literature his study than art. Indeed he published a few works; but while he . was yet undetermined, and *speculating, as he said, on the great resolve of life, he took some of his drawings to Sir Joshua Reynolds, add asked his candid opinion, whether he thought he had any chance of success as an ariis• ? The President *as 'to struck With the concep tion and power disPlaied'in'therii, kfter 'hewing theM attentively, he said , " Young m an, were I the author of these drawings, and offered ten thousand • a year not to practise as an artist, I *Mild reject the offer with contempt ;" ibis decided hitni—but it Was not until the opening of h*s Milton Gallery, about the year 1798, that the extent of his intellectual acquire. meats, his lofty imagination, and unequalled fancy, were fully appreciated. None who witnessed it can ever forget the diet pro duced on them by-that sublime exhibition. The pic tures he painted for the Shaltspeare - GaMery Must also 'be remembered with feelings of the hi heft admiration. His Ghost of Hamlet, unquestionably the grandest work in the collection, can never be forgotten While the art exists. Mr. Fuseli en Dyed the friendship of litany of the most distirtguished literati of the' ge. Ttfe high opinion entertained of him, even in youth, -bytis - tete brated townsman Lavater, was 'hewn Wy his putting into his hand at parting a Small piece of paper, tifully framed and glazed, on :Which hefotind Written in German-;-" Do but the tenth part of what you tan do." Hang that up in your bed-room, my frSend, said Lavater, and I know what will be the result. The result did not disappoint him ; their • friendship ended only with life, and on the part of the 'Artist, was con tinued to Lavater's son, with unabated fervour. Mr. Fuseli enjoyed excellent health, probably the result,of ,his habitual temperance. He was also a Very early riser, _and whether in the country or in town, in sum mer 9r winter, was seldom in bed after five o'clock. POLICE IAtTELLZGENCE. GUILDHALL. Ilaocroas' atagens.—Two Melt, twined Thresh, Wind' Mans Lie*, were charged, under the City Sewers Act, with obstructing Mid incommoding the free passage of the footway in Doctors' Comment. Dyball, the beadle, stated, that about eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon, he saw GW cross over from one side of Dean's-court to the other, and accost two Ladies by touching his bat. They con versed for a moment, but they were too far off for him to hear what passed, and their Gill and the Ladies Went away torther. Little came op to the same spot, and accosted three Gentlemen, one alter the other, in precisely the same !MOM Hi subsequently took Gill and Little into custody. Mr. Alderman Warrnseax—l feel a dificulty how to interfere. The Act was intended wily to reach ballad.eingers, fruit-venders, hawkers—persons who, by collecting crowds, or by covering pit of the causeway by their baskets, ice. obstructed the street. The question appears to be—Do the passengers find diticulty to piss along in cbinequente of the practices et these defendants ? It Is a new Act, and before Igo any further, we vrM take the City Sdid tor's opinion. Mr. Charlton—The (Weedlike were *Wire of the Act, becatte they have been convicted under it for this very 'Catty ; have ap pealed against the conviction, and their appeal has been disallowed. The Cit Solicitor having arrived, and after a' kihg discussion. Mr. A lderman W.liiinllllAN laid, the Proctors wbo employed the defendants placed tbasiirlwe on i footing with the dealers and their barbers in • Illainnow&swerm It was an evil, and extremely an noying, that nos wt et Proctors, by auglaybrg thew men, should de plie the rest el their fair *bare of Tbedefendants made O tt their only-46y work to ply there, sad If a Prows bad a right to 1 0 sa i doydionmegf of ita Pracideid4 a4dal it h e t 0 send tit% T an ore d tchdegiiindlione ecell;wsoundlduinltititture tim be vistat intWriS y tadi sho , u b lt t th iti etr i penalty would not be enforced until they Offended again. • DOWAITILIET. . ek poc T k eitenh et of a T e mili ck . serian irmiliY t t ori l l V e t ec Tillib Mr• IhrmiegaimblosetaCl of a Wit ielt r lindkerchief, laden • This black servantkhdedrukuCt Win,itith iliaNide t 6 StetteU• street, Lang Acre, S o t aft and as he was gding .raitiel-tureet, Rh Wit Moiled by the prbtluer aifd tibto dtberlide. *onto; *ha arier them, to tbb presetting . ) " They are after your hand kerchief--take care." " Yes, old ones WWI ,!‘ and I'll be el;.-d if 'We don't have It Wm" talishring the prosecutors in spite tif bib warnings to sti dna **business, and when he stopped at a door in Merest: 'stria, diet got mind Wit, and the prisoner die* his handkerckfet lint of bb pocket, end banded it to one of bfs toinpanions. 114 all ran away, but the prisoner was caught. The Prisoner, irked likid If he had any defence to make?. Oa* s thit not having sof Wining, he was obliged to do the beat iS could for a living. He was fully committetd. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. Archibald Soak, a fellow kncizn about tOnin, as a prattitieb4 with the cups and balls , was bidtight before Mr o . f Saint Gi CONANTIes f thkSioi i:. Iling Magittrate, by Greta, One of the beadles having improperly converted to his Own use a bank note for 4 . 2d0; which he had found. It appears front the evidence which was stated by Green and some mho; persons, that on Saturday afternoon, Smith, in passing -by the Mansion-horse saw a mite• laying on the P avement, which be picked up, and di're'cted his Steps to Saint Giles 's ' • on his arriell be went into the Hare and Hounds , In Bantbriclge-street, kept cif, a person of the name of M'Gorman, whom he informed what lie had found; McGerrnan then said that be would give him 2100 for it and run thenakard of its being advertised. At this instant a person of the name of Riley came in, to whom the circumstancip was named, when Riley observed, that, perhaps it might be a bad one, but be would go and see; he then left the house with the note. After an absence of a little better than an hour, Riley returned and took Smith oat of tile haute, and when they had reached the dead wall against Bloomsbury Cturch; Riley said, it is rather doubtful, yet to insure you, I will give you £4O for it,and take all the trouple that may arise on myself ; but this sum Smith refused, when Riley advanced £lO more, which Smith agreed to take, and at the sante tit..., in the presence of the pot-bey belonging to M'Gorman,lliler paid him fur the £2.:0 fifty sovereigns. After inquiry it turned out that Riley, on possessing the note, ran off to the Bank, and, present- • ing it, got it cashed ; Smith, bewever, was too much elated with his success to be 4ukt, and went into another public-hou-e; whilst there Green came in, whom- he wanted to treat; but which offer being declined, he observed he mull ;Ilford it, as he had found a bank note of £2OO. When Green learned how the case stood, he tarok him into custody, and brought hint to the office. On av e reain.. ing the number to be 9,196, Green, with the a.sistanee of Buck, also a beadle, discovered that a Mr. Williamson, orange-merchant, residing in Botolph-lane, Lower Thames-street, had received the note from Everetts', the Bankers, opposite the Mansion-house. Smith, after the case bad been investigated, was committed for another examination ; and i summons was betted against Al•Gormani which Westcott was ordered to execute. When he was brought up yesterday, the. facts were then re-stated, when Mr. Constar, atter severely animadverting upon the transaction, ordered him to bad bail for his future appearance. QUEEN-SQUARE. Ifergaret Berton came up on a warrant issued against her, to answer the complaint of Laurence Levy, (a Sheriffs' Officer's fol• lower) who charged her with assaulting and impeding hint in the execution of his duty. Levy, as a Jeiv, being sworn on the Old Testament, deposed, that on last Friday, having a writ against the defendant's husband, be went to execute it. When he arrived at his lodgings, be sent in his partner to ascertain if he was there, Ind finding that be was,he wis proceeding up the passage for the purpose of making his caption, when he was met by the accused and another female, who seised hint by the 'collar and prevented his going further. He remon strated with her, but it was all to no purpose ' • and owing to her interference he was unable to make hi s arrest, the defendant, Mr. Robert Burton, having made his escape. Mrs. Burton admitted preventing his entrance, which she thought she was justified in ; for though she repeatedly asked him for his authority, he declined exhibiting any. Mrs. Burton was held to bail to appear at the next Session*, should the complainant think proper to prefer an indictment against her. H ATTON-G ARDEN, T.Ristley, pew-opener at the Foundling Chapel, was charged arid; stealing Prayer-books, Bibles, Ike. from the Chapel. Ile offerettaa elegantly bound Prayer-book to pawn at Mr..Rantsay's, in Liquor pond -street, who, seeing the name of a resident in Brunswick.; square in it, observed was strange such a person 'should wish to pledge an uncle of the kind, when rite prisoner jeeringly observed, that it was unknown to what shifts great men were sometimes reduced. Not satisfied, however, Mr. R. sent for an Officer, who, on searching the prisoner, found duplicates for similar articles, pawned at eighteen different places.—Remanded. UNION-HALL • I b lersios Cord *as brought before the 'Magistrate, charged with hiving a valuable stolen horse In his possession. The animal its question bad been stolen from Chelmsford on the night of the 11th February, and 'a reward of one hundred guineas was offered fur the conviction of the thief. Hall, the chief (dicer, discovered the honer in the prisoner's possession, at Seven Oaks, and immediately apple: battled him. The prisoner said he bad purchased the horse from a man named Williamson, for IW. and he produced a receipt to that effect. The Magistrate said, if he did not produce Williamson, bp should be held to bail, to answer the charge at the Sessions. lb procured bail, and vras liberated. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday, Thames Herring, a vender of oranges and lemons, but Who appeared at the bar fashionably dressed, was brought before Mr. Onioans, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with - stealing a q *alb city of plate from the house of A. Samuda, Esq. a Portuguese suer. chant, Ireddlng at No. 54, Spital-stluare.—Tbe primmer was rte madded for further examination. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPE. Riethmuller and Hillyer Fenehnrch-street, fireliers. Radars and Shoobridge, St. Paul's Chutelt-yard, dress-makers. Gregory and Moss, Epping. Wilson and Ssraks, Great Bissell-street; Bloomsbury, booksellers, scc. B. R. and J. A. Barton, St. Mas , saw-millers. Giles and Hawkes, West Bromwich; schooknistresses. Ellis and Son, Lloyd's Coe-11606e, immune.- brokers. WorraU and Paynter, Asbtoa.under-Lino. tea-dealers. Branton and Haskins, St. John's, Westminster, slaters. Lucas and Partridge, Lonl Acre, upholsterers. Marrisand"Lever, New Radford, Nottinghamshire, lace-machine-builders. Potter and Candler, Chelmsford, drapers. Godfrey and Searle, Stangate, Lambeth, boat-builders. Loft and Lowther, Hull, wharflogen. J. and W. Kew, Parliament-street, wine-merchants. Fawcett and -Parsons, Cheapside, drapers. Dale and Ballard, Watford; silk-mathine.makers. Wilton and Russell, Gloucester, bankers. Shepherd and Herbert, Alderapte-street. Mass:gut nd,Turn bull, Hull, drapers. Wilsin and Macwhirter, Worthing.. _ NEWOATE Aso LEADENHALL MARKETS, An 25. Beef Se '4d to 4s Od 'lrEal 4e Od to . Ss 44 Mutton s tid to As sd I Pork 45 od to Is id Laid's*, Aid to Tit 4d • - PRICES or +mamas's. Hay IS Os Od to 41 ISs Od Myer 41 Os Od to 51 10s Od Straw 1116. Od to 4l lls Od 6.Y AND . Hay 31 6. to 41 178 114 Clover 41 4. to 51 15s pi &raw 21 Is tom 21 104 ad ~P• HOPS. - 7 P WSW MM. Kent Asa. to no Sussex • Atlbs to 115 &set las to 1a •,• ••• • COAL MARKET. APRIL 2S. Ship at Market. Mips Sold. Price. Os Newcastle 16i ' his ad to Us Ed ii Suoderlaad dd Ses lA.* NM 04 _ _ • - .1 Kraus ' • 1 0 • lialabgelli • • 1 0 Brazil ' a •••• O o Finders . O 0 Booms Ara 0 0 Jamie* - 0 0 I 0 America 0 0 ,BRIDGX Ott. wow -1 co 2 • 'IM . Dubfigt Waterford - - Guernsey sad Jersey 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Gott:.burgh !Lilts o. 0 H 1 G w ATER at LONDON., Slorning • Afternoon • I. 54iitimites alter $ • 48 alias Ma 9 Pronot mut tubluked 6 lararritiZii No. 1, Pickeit-Race, Tenes-Dm -; • %1611IMMINEN_._ CO] tAt EAST Tbit a *EtIPAI WEDNE %weapon, last to Blii That tit that, o* ' "abed aig And tha due on the the 6th Jul INCORP AND I TM/ WEST 'll A. THE 1821 at Meson Pall-mall; 14, MA A NI El A A_ of NI of the Uf MASONS o'Clock at of a Societi holders of Character i RIO DE 1 Sir John 13 Sir George AdmiralSi' Sir Willlan • Don Fa • Dan Seb Sr John E Sir Gear 36fin Bowr William E C O NE " Part ' Britain and atatetira, a for this 1 ape arrange their work, Foltinth The first EBtre Pos ; de la Camel direct line fl from thr Ci siderable pi enclosed r y Uruguay al from the I Inindred an 4 shares of th Led with w elation pow @boil ba aitY d ea take Aber • Arta% los thew Heir te e Woes§ a rials wit aphid', a lambed, Mee ratiaas f awl atm teinber 1 sailing a ' Caller II • of Ike South 4 Wisitela Catale-a Black, ; e ►ants PRICE 0] 'new rocerre. Kent 116$ to 147$ Sussex Fairs ■ r' LL-AAN.L • - .1t : • :P.