Star. — London, England, 1828-10-20 00:00:00

• • THE EVENING STAR. op Sweet Star! to thee, 'mid ruins grey, The owl hoots forth a boding lay Td thee, 'mid lanes retired and shy, The twinkling glow -want lifts her eye; To thee the wanderer turns, and hears The spitted voice of other years • Sweep o''r his snot in iolema tone; Then, sadly musing. weeps.to own Hew hopes have withered-. Mends have ehanged-• Some dead. sant distant, mine estranged-i• Since last within his native stream He marked, sweet orb I thins imaged beam, oe And drewla thought'. attempered power A moral from the geese and hour. Emblem of Hope and Holiness I What lean but must thy beauty NM? What eye but recognise In thee Some germ of unknown Deity a . soul divine Mimes thy rays, Eternity Is In thy gases Thy smile the lint miden M oe The first young Post's muse Er. yet onbappr Orpheus sighed To listening woods at eve.-tide: Ere Homer sang night's mellow nest The vaulted thy, the unsettled moon; • The first-born Poet hymned to thee • r• ** His song of rude idolatry; Zephyr, as 'neat! a steepshiirs crest He lay, reclined on Echo's breast, Caught up the wild and novel thistle, Bore it aloft from clime to clime. And thus, while round the world It ran, *Sic and Verse were taught to man. Sgfld Genius of the *miner Night! . 'How tit, beneath thy guardian light, My school-hey Wet have braved thegloont Of talented glen, oe chirch.yard tomb! • • {Whets you forlorn old abbey rears . Her spectre Ileum, grey in years, • Though whose lane courts, when winded. stilk. Times awful voice founds strange aid chill; - • I've stood with het-the young, the mild—. The blue-eyed Ellen, natures child ! Night Was around us. night *above, - And Heaven put on look of love, While 'needs her sweet expressive &MA The maid's transfigured couitenaisco Shone more than uyMph or seraph rah; For tenderness and hope were there. Put youth's gay dream is over now, The mows of age,are on my. brow; And ske--affectien's hapless slave— Sleeps in her lone, unnoticed grave, Watched by the Moon in regal car. And hallowed by the Welling Star ! ti Hark ! round their old accustomed tike. • The gathering knats hum drowsily ; And Night, with ling* dim and grty,. Hatlfclosedtbe eyelids of ike Day : . . 'Tis gloom around, o'er flood and fel— • Sweet Star of Evening ! fare thee .. • , . • ti 41 . . . LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE CHANCELI.O4II COURT, Oct i 11: CRISMAN AND NODZI.. 'The VICII:CMANCILLIAMI Mid that he had read the af fidavits in this case. They were of a most conflicting and contradictory nature; bbt some of them were so clearly destitute of credit, that he felt no hesitation in 'superseding the coeunistioa•without &eating an issue. RUMS ANDrJOTNER. The argument in this case was resumed. • Mr. BICIttNSTISTR and Mr.Jacoa were heard against !lbw petition. .The argqment of Mr. JACOB was toter- . Mogul by the rising of the Court, the . irrco-Cnatacar.- . 49a observing, that there seemed L i do probability of c if get tins through the ease that day. • •v; COURT OP. KING'S BENCH, GUTIANALI., 'OC . T. is. - . Adjonams *sings in London, thin. Trinity Tenn, before Lord ' Tmensore and Common Juries. • r Toutto 0. YATES AZIOTIIIat. %VA an action • ligainit the executors elf a pen - Amite *named Yates, to tecover the sum of 341.16‘54. ,lt appeared that the plaintiff was a clerk with thelate Vates, in the Filacer's °Mee, in if. Temple; and; itbit iteras the sluff of the latter to account to them plaintiff for some of the fees which he received in the . °lke. Several accounts had been balanced between the parties, anti the amount of what appeared to be due to the plaintiff on those accounts had been .paid over t* ' hie hy Mr. Yates. After that eittleosin's death, hoii-j ewer, the . plaintifF discovered that there were severall Washes in the castings of the account, which made the • balance in his favOur less by 191. 16s. 5.11. than by the , correct distingssit appeared to be, A quarter) salary due to the plaintiff, amounting to 151. was also omitted to be given credit for.. Tbdse two sobs the now smelt to recoier bi this. action. Tile fact of the miss stings was adlstitted. • Mr. RICHARDS erospeximined the plaintiff's witness, iKth kview of showing that the plaintiff was a person in seedy circumstances ; and he • afterwards addressed some observations to the Jury - ois the staleness of the , demand, some of the traisactions. having taken place inlang ago as 1822; and aubmittid to the Coort..ou * authority Of a case arising out of the bankruptcy of 'Howard and Gibbs, that' the, plaintiff could not now *pen the accounts. • Lora TgIiTRODES said, it was always compeleOt tto patty to correet errors . appealing on the face of on account ;'and the Jury, under his Lordship's directions, immrdiately found for the plaintiff—Damages, thirty.- four wands, sixteen shilling., and fivepence. CLINE": v. CAUTT.• r This was an action by a . hairdresser of Pall-Mall, • against Mr. Caul, the auctioneer of that place,' to re cover the sum of 9(g. kw the occupation of ceitain it4bles. The only queition was, whether the defendant .400 k the stables unconditionally, or whether, at the - time . `l•:the bargain was made, he stipulated that a debt which .be plaintiff owed hins,imottming to nearly 1001. 'should be set off against the rent ? A tomer clerk of the de fendant's proved that he engaged the stables for the defendant. who made no stipulation that the rent should goagainst tire debt ; but a poiter of the defendant's Need, teat ins conversation between the plaintiff and "ihitefetidant, the latter expreisly told the plaintiff thsit he would not take the stables unless the rent was allowed :.,Iktr in discharge of the debt. Lord TENTIRDIKIrIet it to the Jury to reconcile these AIMD statements, ifthey could; or, if not, to say to which ,Aeneas theygave credit. . The Jury almost immediately found for the defend ant. • • • ;. SAILS/ IP; ALGA*. - * This was an action by Mr. Baylis, a printer,.tpinst the defendant, a broker, to recover damages for negli gence with respect to some furniture which had-been .cammi,ted to the defendant% charge, ind.whith he had promised to take clue of. Before the whole of tile plaintifrecase was gone through, Lord TsteraaDssr •,saggett•ed that toe amount of daunt should be settled out •of Courts bdt eventually, by cons:mild' the defend aat's Counsel, a verdict was e atetedjor the plaintiff— Damages la. OwLll IPV WM. This was an iCtiOJI by an attorney to recover S5l. the Smoot% of his bill of costs . on the defendant, for prose cuting an action art his suit against a person VS h 0 WAS indebted to him. Jr appeared that the defendant, who . ..mss a fellowship porter, employed the planniff to write Otirdebox for piteuot• elk &mad, chit this 1 money not being paid, the plaintiff tied out a writ, and continuo, the proceedings. without effect, until the costs amounted to the som sought to be recovered i this action. The party took the benefit of the Insolvent Act, lind then the attorney (the fitment plaintiff) calted on' the defendant to pay the !o►t•. Evidence was given of she business done; but there was no proof of an original retainer on the part of the defendant. It was, however, stated by one witness, that, after the cause was at issue, the defendant's wife called on the plaintiff's agent, and gave in►tractions for the , brief s with a view of proceeding to trial; and this, it was contended, was sufficient evidence of the original' employment, and the sub►egaent sanction of the pia , iceedings by the defendant. For•the defendant, how ever, it was proved that his wife called on the plaintiff, and expressed her husband's regret that the proceedings. were going on. as. he could not afford to pay for them; and that the plaintiff then assured her they should be no expense to the defendant, as he (the plaintiff) would charge nothing in the event of his sot recovering the money. Lord Tirtiranow observed, that such a course of proceeding was very improper. Attorniesonght always to take written retaiaers of their clients before com menting actions. According to the old practice, retainers were always ptoduced in scions for Attoraies' bills. If the Jury believed the witness for the defence, the verdict ought to be for the defendant. The Jury almost immediately found for the defendant. . SURREY SESSIONS. 'KINGSTON, Orr. is. J. Puddiek was put to the bar, charged with• having; on the 20th of June s assaulted William Boulder, at Chertsey. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty. The Cuktastax.—Well, Mr. Boulder, tell ps the nature of this assault. . • Mr. Houlder Oiler a pause)—Why, Sir, thelangnalte he used was so tenible bad, Sir, that I'm ashamed to mention,it before females. If you'd just send them out, Sir, then— Mr. THesstami. for the defendant r .Come, gOO% Sir we want, to hear none of your improper language; tel us about this assault you.complain of. Mr. Houlder—Well, Sir, I had been doing some busi ness iwith"Mr. Finch,'Sir, and so we went into the Bull, , and Mr, Puddick was there, and the moment we went in, be says, with au oath, says he, ' 4 here's the wretches a-coming." MT. Torsstomt—Come, come, Houlder, you" seem very fond of 'these expresbinns, and appear anzicus to, repeat them; do pray keep them to yourself, and, come to the assault: Mr. Hon!der—He abused Me for it - long time. gni my friend and I lefethe tooni,. and went into another, and then he came round to the window, and lifting it up he put bit whole body into the room and pitched into me. He bit nte.na my mouth and cut my lip. He then asked me if rd have any more, and I said sto, bed enough. 'Cross-ezam4sed by Mr. Taustoaa— , You say be strock you on the mouth ? Mr: flOulder—He did; and loosened my teeth. Mr. Totestoeit—Are your teeth loose noir? • 'Mr. Heulder (Smiling end displaying a very streets .set of teeth)—They are not. • - • Mr. Triremes-4 thought not; for you an give i very good grin still, I think. Pray what are your Mr. Boulder? • • Mr. Boulder-4in eggier (higgleal Sir. , Mr. Tneestrisa4-41*hat? An gg-Lwyer dal you ay?. 7 - '• Sir t an &glee; I provide Oa*/ for dealers in the LcindOu Mr. Tuuslosa—Oh, a biggl-r I beg yaw porde% Lenistook your pronunciation of the word. Come, now, tell us whether there was net sonar provocation gives on your part for this assault? • Mr. Houlden-.No, Sir, none whatever.; the moment we went in he ups and he says— Mr. Tosamain—Pray, my good Sir, nor so fag; — your name is Hoolder, I wish you would contrive to Add your tongue occasionally t and let us have no more of your.coriversation than we want. Did you not. when the defendant struck you, lay, “ very well, thee: enough; that's all I wanted. I've got you tight now, and I'll pull you up for it 2 ". Mr. Houlder—No, I did not say all that ; when he asked At if I'd lA* - any More ? • I said no, I'd had enough. I believe I did say rd pull him up for it. He pitched lino me once before, about three years . since, end I gave him a good threshing; but I have lately been eoufined with the gout, or the I'd scorn to take Ate law of any usio. Mr. Tumeitssa—Did yownot tell your friends at t l- .e Bull, net to ask „ that villain;' meaning the defendant, to dunk? %No, I did not say villain; I said vagabond.' I was not in the habit - of insulting the defendant's wifajl Once, about three years since , I met her, and asked her for— Mr. . . Tusesfora-4- don't want to hear That you asked her ; I dare say ft was some very Improper question. Mr. Houlder (warady)—lllut, Sir, I can explain, if— Mrs. Tuassioes—.No, Sir, we don't want to bear . it. You hear, Gentlemen, how his -tongue runs, and .may judge bow noisy he was at ihe Bull. A witness Mimed Pinch corroborated the prOsecuter's statement as to the assault I but. admitted that be bad fasuapplied the term vagabond" to the defeidadt: Mr. Tummies addressed the Jury forothedehindalst, and *as repeatedly interrupted by the PiOnCtliof. who was,.in his turn, assrepeatedly requested- to bold his tongue. The Jury would perceive that he had to deal with what was technically called as " airkward cos tomet"—!a man who either would not. or could not hold his tongue, even in a Court of Justice, where all were bound to behave with attention and respect. The Learned - Gentlemen adulated that as assault had bees committed; but, certainly, under circumstances of pro. vocation which would guide the Bench in pronouncing sentence. The fact was, that the plaintif had pitched into the defendant, three years ago, and sound); ,threshed him; the defendant was anxious to settle the account. the credit side of which bad been so Ion; in favour et hibopponont, and.saeordingly,"pitchedTaco him" on this occasion. So that— • Mr. Houldee..4 beg your pardon, Sir, but I can -- es plain, if— . Mr. Mr want —There he is again, Gentlemen—you see there's to stopping hia—(A laugh). He has told you that his teeth wen loosened. Gentlemen, if they are now loose, let me ask yes, whether the incessant wagging of his tongue is not more than sufficient to produce such an effect ? (As laugh). The Learned . Gen tlemar, after some * further observations, concluded by stating that this paltry case ought, if brought forward ,at all, to have been carried to the Petit Sessions, in. stead of occupying the time and attention of that Cant. • Mr. • Houldct—But, Gentlemen, I wish to say one W,ord ;. M. Tursitcsa—There be goes again, Gentlematif tbe tact ills that ifilte did not speak be would burst, and so Imogene& his month as* safety valett-4A laugh). The Jury found the defeudani Guilty, and be was fined los. • u t The prosecutuestated . ohen caned upon to pay 544ra. Court fees, endless :alma to address the officer of the Court, when— Mr. Tongan= ield lasa, that if he allowed himself to be harried away thus, his gouty and odor humours would end in a decided fit. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • MARLBOROUGH-STRIUCT. _ Mr. iereannan, landlord of the slack Lion, Berwa.street. Soho. was summoned to this 01lee on Saturday, for having kept his house mien after eleven o'clock at night. Mr. Sweetmeats, his defence, produced an Abstract of the New Umming Act, led wherein It was stated that publicans now adigiklithek imam open all night, it they thought proper, peseYedl tai/ good order. The persons who were in Whew the sight in question wete eight respectable tradesmen in the nefekhosibood, who had taken supper there, and who left the hiss widish creating the kart maim Mr. Drat observed, that the Act of Parlament spots width 'Mr. Sweettnan relied tad been wally nthooderetwed. It maid, gave publicans the power to keep their hoses open for an um limited period; but it contained an express restriction of ell licenses that had not been granted shies the passing of the Aar. That Act came into spent* on the 10th of October, and them publicans who had obtained their ikenies since that period were to be governed by it. Other licenses. and of which Mr. &wheaten's was one, did not iwpire until March next, unsemsehtly, nearly sit months must 'bp* before they could derive any Mentes, has it.—Mr. Sweeten= said he had acted fres asiscoosepstee. He conceived that the Abstract of the Act whit li be bed reed M the Pobliesa's Paper was correct, end was, therolbee, idled by it. He repeated, that the persons who wore in atom me the ant ia mieseo were persons of respectability nod be appeekd le dee parish authorities if Ws house Wa. wet essisessil M • gist semser. Mr. Draa said, that as he appear.. to haw earl has eds. concerti's's, he sheold teepee afitie tidy of ten Alibis. QU ICEN-SQU A RE. Margaret Lyons and Softy Brown two nymphs 0 tbs . 's,* ',we finally examined, charged by Thom as Guinan, a veteran pensioner living at Deptford, with robbing him. Please-yoor Worship, said the son of Mars. last Tuesday I re. c a lved three sovereign% a crown piece, and three shillings, at Chelsea, and as I was marching homeward about teillecloek at night I met with these two good ladies is the Broadway, West minster, and they said they loved me. bly dears, said I, we must have a drop of sensesit to drink, and we went into a public bows, and I desired-the ladies to call for what they liked, and they said we'll have gin, and gin they bad ; and we kept on gum* it till I was completely ginned over, and could gin it no more; so then I went home with the ladies to Perkin's Rents, and I sat down am the bed, with a lady on each side of me; and I felt so happy, that it never came into my bead they were robbing me all the tippet but after all the love they had for me. in a short time nue of than takes hold of we by the shoulders, and another by the lig% and terries me ow, and laid me down in the street. I then found' I was robbed three sovereigns and a five shilling pima • • I suppose you were rather in liquor, observed Mr..Winte, after drinking so much gin. I owns I was tenanted, said the 'bet 111 swear aa being robbed of my money. with the .41 the three aide bugs, which went the Lose knows hoer in thesis. Tbey 'kept 'Sy bundle of clothe.; that Lady at the bar edilk Ile black eye was the Won lovingest of the two. . Mr. Wsninte-eAnd what did you do after p m were turned out at doers? Casilaahaant—KaPe a dale siege Vas the pow al sight. lea laid at the door tip six o'clock In the nissuhisiondiarmor mem km% Mislead of being warm and comfortable in bed, as I impesiel. _ • The watchman deposed to taking the Oman Imo cob* M the house, and found the complainant's apron be the yell ' * . The L adies, in their defence, protested upon their MOM. ding Dna saw the good Gentleman in their lives, and he ntriftlatt lialm tibmi....They were fully committed for trial. . HATTON-GARDEN. • Asko amm o very fasidanabsy attired, was Mss . it appeared that on Thursday the prisoner entered 1111111 MI M .Jr. C.atin,',ln ftYlesbury-street. Clerkenvrell, i n gthemara• no other es iziany, and ordered beef-steakpie, give:. he old& hi =Minify. in Miele thew he left 16. beisit, It Mani keens that he eimillselimilar have-talks Ili in mialintt a period, suspicion was esti* and the rain r t z‘ Wham* k was ascertained that the Amer. reins dud ow - aftfitfiat two large diaper table sloths, a pair of salts, a 110044 . piC casters , two mustard. - and two Anna, cruets, all 0 ii glass, imen takenaway. Mr. Vatlinlinaiedistely went in ~pamenit, and ~took, him in St. James's-walk, where be accused Mina the robbery, and desired him to.rennit. This he did, and on 411111nbig the shop look all the articles from axis pocket and hat, and lidil this on the counter, without saying a word. An 'raker was sat for, and he was given into custody. In exit poiket, the coo. tents of which the prisoner seemed ansloin to conceal, he found two papers containing arsenic, ea which the weed " poison" was written a bottle , bot, also containing a poisonous liquid. and a rope. tie thickness of a sash-line; in another pocket was found a pistol (not leaded) and a handsome pocket-book. In the pocket. book were several cards, on which were elegantly engraved the words " Mr. Peter Caner," also two receipts for 6W. and XII. signed In the same same and some wine senewsts. Th ere were also twelve pawnbroker':duplacates of clothes, books, pistols, linen, and other articles, all sines the •13th of Srperivolor.` ' Mr. Laws said that time West develops dramostancei con nected wkb the pocket-book. and directed Wyk*, is be made re specting the names mentioned therein. Thf prisoner was then fully committed for trial: WO RS H I I‘STE HET. On Saturday .feery/PGstilain, Moo* his wife, a hide girl their daughter, and a young woman named Jaw Owns, were brought before the Magistrate, on suspicion of ,having unlawfully disposed of .a dead body. Suspicion 0 some foul transaction, k appeared., bed been imm olated from the circumstance of a corpse in a shell Whig taken to the house rusted by 111`Goinie. and on Friday eight, la ' consequence of et.tertained, the watchman and oaken entered to clashes the haw. They found le.nette aesthete of furniture, and Discovered in ens of the apannlente 4 womau's cap amend with blood, and some clothes in which a corpse had been enveloped. but the corpse itself had disappeared: All that &old be learned from the prisoners was, that a man named Club had hired the first Meer that day, at 6.. Q. a week rent. and he it was who not had MIL the corpse brought there. but what became of it they email • Mr. Aiken, am undertaker, stated, that a Tains man (Clarke) Aid applied is his to convey the body, described se a relati on , _allas i s in Westminster. It was the body of a f e m a l e ;Om. s and he produced the Coroner's warrant to the giellili Aare /of burying it. It was taken to Eabeeteatreet, and linglegsbeed as °Mee for a coffin, bat on applying at the house is Illemoindirg he was told the body was not therm .1... t . 8....Nui1i, finding the undertaker bad Mut Made any mess. of that circumstance to the police required him to =0 iThie own recognisance in MI. to app e ar again at the be glismingii this wish, vixen a farther inquiry its to take place. MeGolllM was ordered to find bail, two sureties in Wt. each, Ili hialesila 401. The females were discharged. . I.A NI BETH-STREET. • ' A female. somewhat advanced in We. was brought front Whim elkpgl watcb.liden, charged by Mr. Nunnry, the landlord of the White Swam publio.liemag;in High-street, with attempting to rob 1 Mt. Hagrogges, his ledger, who bad lately arrived from New Muth Make. It ed that the prissier, her husband, M r . Higafesesmaa . person. had, about a fortnight sines, re turned from Ifilaey, aid en their arrival, having been fellow pas sengers. they ill to* up their residence at the Swan. Each of them was pomessuirof large aunt of meaty, accumulated Willi colony; Mid the hmilisna of the prisoner, knowing her disposition for cop. regation,ploped his solder in he hands of the landlord ; but she 'WM dettemilmsd nit to let her hand be Idle, and made free with the Ibige, and puree of Mr. Hanipson, which she lung out of the-window an adjoining lane. The noise of their fall aroused the Ind N% who, after removing the property, among which was iso Bask seta for 5001. and two for stil. each, together with some Anew aid sovereigns, handed her over to the watch. • Mr.'llanipsim ex/Inbred no Intention to prosecute, having embed nearly the whole of his property; and her husband, as honest &login, John Bull as ever was expatriated. having expressed his ludignaesen at her unworthy conduct, she was discharged. Previous - to Inning the OMee, in reply to sone questions from Mr. Weary, the - settlement of New South Wales was described as Was in the most prosperous state, and promising every eVps;rtunity Win industrious man of realising a handsome conqietence. - Alr. Halipson said, that he had been there for nearly thirty years, and was originally sent for being engaged in the political turmoils of 1791. He had, before the expiration of his term, been liberated; the e d n t t C o Nf ul spt ' us or l ad L t l i e i n t c h ts a t t in u se hi pl r s o v y i o c e r e d h h i a e s s h d t a n d d y e s t e ai:11 ma st e rl thee d and up to his leaving 6 b ,9oo( uUde . r e in ud th w e was o r v et e ur rn u m e land 0 hie birth. . . The budsaad of the prisoner said, be was sent for bigamy; how ever, be bad new got a good bit of lawn and could boast that be was the first person who ever manufactured a bat in Botany. Mr. Wean congratulated both on their prosperity, and hoped that tho luau which; they Sad %localised would contribute to g ig eosnfon of their old age. r Tito old awn retained their thanks for the worthy Meese :a w l goad withal, nod thee took their Inve. THA MBA POLICE. City sfeeender Irmesek woe of the deputy coal.metersof the City of Isendosa, appeased upon a summons to answer an inforwe. Lion exhibited at the instance of Messrs. Thomas, James, ambie nt. Horne, coal•wietchants. of Upper Thannystreet, for having d e f t , steed a (again barge of coals front a collier, lying in th e it,„,, , dead's* M4ta minds d =MOM MI cave excited considerable interest, at it appears, thrnaph t h e raegiliestoe or Mationtien of the meters, the cual.mereharts are wmaltrealAtt Sufferers. The information was lied und er t h e mil Gm. 111. comnsedily called " The Coal Act," wherein the &d ee . dant was charged that be. Ming a meter. did unlawfully delive r e baKbelougisig to Messrs. Horne deities* ten bu s h e l s . midgets in support of the information proved. that en th e let instant the defendant was oa duty as board a collier, caw ni , Ann, le the River, then discharik coal* Imo eine of Messrs. it eeei ,.. barges e and when me of the roans in the barge w as fin ed , tit s lighterwmo discevered that it was considerably deficient, ma i ft , wields an Wm, notice to the meter of his intention to lace —ti; coals irdmisesered. Upon that re ale...cement, the quantity 0 emblem hood to be deficient, is tes chaidrons, two vats (th e e a. incasement* of a room) ten bushels. Thy witnesses were rigidly aywexamined by Mr. %Veg etate. fit the defendant, but closely adhered to their uaternetit 1184 th e h ome foe the re•measurement was given within the hour, and that th e barge was not moved from the ship's side. Mr. Wegener submitted, that as the Act of Parliament requi te d that notice should be gives or time meter within the &sr. the ea , had failed of proef, because be emtended notice be the re saw & meat had not been giiin within the required time. Mr. Batiesais was of epkien that the *natation of the h a . Non to Menthe coals n.amowed had sown Item viable she t wat and in deciding upon the case mid, the question was entirety evert time, and, hi aladMg to that point, be was ob:iged to say these rite Coal Let rather accelerated fraud than in any degree che c h et t i ., The Act expressly said that notice of the desire fee tenteasuresem most be given within the bour.seheress a thousand übstacks mon ineermae to prevent sock ressessurensent .wkiiin the/ Nit when the anneal delkiency was discovered. a defeeee was set le that die melee was am within a names of the States, althou g h it could nit be dialed but that a deficiency mined. Thi. was m es e the many Mots width enkted Is Skis Act of the Lep.latere, eaa ortajd k gond free its total remodel. it was so protection Indio pale s efildsee was It in soy degree a preventive of Ned. Th e ease bed hies peotred, therefore be should convict the defeadaat i n the penalty ail. together with all the cermet Wawa: by Memo Hoene, and cotes of infermation..—Thepeoalty being in staut l y peek the defendant was dialler:ed. . • 'CNION • HAI.L. A Me. Waken appeared on a warrant, before Messrs. nom sod Cuauso, to answer the charge of Mrs. Baynes, his term., far washing her. Mrs. Bushes, stated, that she reoides in part a a house occupied by the detendaut, No. 3, Belvidere place, 1.040 4 and ,keeps a gften.grecer's shop. ••Un Monday last .t:r. Waken deminded a quarter's rent, due on bat Michaelmas-day: Nn. Baynes replied, that the was ready to pay him as moon a.. b e ro diked his landlord's receipt tut the chief feat. as she had rec.... 11 positive directions not io pay Walton, by the !audio, 41. unto h e %is settled wit's. Mr. Waken immediately • ized sun , iry pigmy Wares, please( Meng, he. and Auog them at. her.. The Ifrily . Liner genius, boweier, furred aside the missiles, till at k ol a, a pi ece of Cheshire chime struck her as, the rick, with sue.. deadly elect, as campletela to skim away all consciousness for sonic nil'. u Les. When she recovered, she seized a saucepan of water, atiii..enipti e d it ot the defendant's face and bonsai. This thanes: allayed the storm, and Mr. Walton decamped. Abe added, that this was the third time she had had the defendant before the Magistrates tee assault ing her. . . Mr.. Walum e in his defence. denied that Mrs. Baines ewer said a word teneine the 'unlined ; that be entered her shop and asked bar he *mit id s rent, whichdemand she met say. calling bins a Most opiaßAte epithet,. at .the same time seising a saucepan fell el erfatierere liquid. Burg. it-into his face. It was n o t till then Bpi bil Big something at her. lie described Ler and her hudiaod ile dreadful characters. The er. notwithstanding, were wianinthas is convict. log Mr. of the assault, .and be was fined V. acme costs-- ba = which iniug paid, he was discharged. . . . A restriction of the Swedish Government, teepectlng matrimony, prevents the young Men from entering into wedlock before the 'age ist twentt-rioe s excekin eases ',than property is bequeathed to an heir, who is throat Menem marry as soon as he attains eighteen: Girls 'are allowed to marry at Sheen: ". - A chyrnist at Brussels, who was recenily washing b:s hands, which were stained with walnuts, is some water which was impregnated with clorsdite of lime, found to his surprise that the water became be4iitilully red. He repeated the experiment, and concludes from it .that the colour produced by the asizture of the rhind of the wslnupwith the clorulite may be rendered very a,cfol in the arts. SYDWXT (New SOUTH WAGRIN MAY 15.--Yesterday arrived the Haweis brig, from !ice, Zeaiand. She brings some distressing accounts from the Allred. South Sea whaler, the boats of which basing been attacked by the natives, Captain Phillips, one of bus office's, and three men, were killed, while in pursuit of a whale off the So!Gruen Isles EXPORTATION Of Buutou.—ln the u eek ending Fri day, the entries at the Custom House:. for.the expor tation of the precious metals, have been to.irconsider able amount, For Hamburgli there have keen entered 3,000 oz. of gold in bans; 1000 os. cf gc;l3 in British coin; and 2,000 ox. of gold in foreign coin. - For Ka ter dam there have been entered 21,00 I oz: of geld is bars ; 10,C00ni. or other gold in bars ; 1 500 oz. of gold coin ; and 3.000 os. of foieigo gold coins and bars, The entries for Hatnblirgh are 6,000 i z. of gold ; end for Rotterdam 35.500 oz.—making a total of 41.500 rz. These were also entered for Han.burgh this week, 200,000 Oz. of foreign silver coin. NEBDOMADARY. Tam Dar—Day decreased I hears 12 ma.--Gleorgiant &in sout► 17 min. past 6in the evasibg. • Tomormow—Bodo of Trafalpar, 100 S. Womossoar—Bet your watch 15 site. 27 me:slower than the dose indicated by the sum dial.— Nloon south S 9 min. put I I at Dight.--if Too waid know the boor by the Moon's distal spit a sun dial, me what the shsduw of the Moots wants of 12, which t.ke from the tkae idler coining to the math, sad the remainder le thy boar of West ; bet if the shadow be past 12, odd those boors to the coming to the south, Ind the totil is the hour of bight. Twasoar—Fall moon 12 min. past 1 in the mtoroiag..—Mea eery, mow sMto greateat durum from the Suo, may be s-es to &S -UMO In the erasing; arts 36 mut. past 5 in the everting.—Tae Elam enters Smeido,ithe second of tbe autumnal signs, 92 min. past 10 t the morning.—This is noted in the Jewish Carndat on. :be day whereat Jeroboams proclaimed a toast In honour of the oho erected In Bethel. Faroag....Son tiirs 2 min. before 7. sets three min. before S. ' flaryinar Battle of Agincourt, 1413.—5 t. Chic to we pow cila• served by the Catholics.—• This war the day. accord' g to tat Jewi s h records, Noah entered the ark at Me time c,f the Loti...e. 4177 years agu.—Saturn riles zet nun. past to at night, and e:.as 40 min. past 2 ha the morning.--Jupiter mu 45 min. past 5 .a tae evening, and Mats at 44 min. past 10. MARRIED. Rei. James Adcock, M.A. of St. Peter's College. eambtiOr. Head Mauer of the Grammar School, Lac°ln. to L.izabete, second daughter of the late Mr. J. Ramey, of Speshy. AOlarking, near Needham. the Rev. Rol•ert Loose. of Colles• ham, to Margaret DJugla., thud daughter of the Rev. Chu. Dary, Rector of Barking. • At Nencott, Oxfordshire, the Rev. Handle Jackson Water'. Miner Canna of Sr. Poet's, Westminster, to :guy. cutest daught. r of the Rev. James rfnuctllP, &lector of IlLucett. Ustirdihits. DIED. At the Hermitage, Reauntaris,the Rev. Samson Sober Wool At &dale'', in his 65th year, the Rev. Thomas Powell, vb bu had been 35 years ()lactating Curate of that place. At Deal, tine iteV. Ia Dark, I).D. At Marlborough, the Rev. James Townsend Lewes, M. A.Vicir of Dalbertoa,.. Du.ou, Perpetual l:Grate of &stun, Wiks, and Mastet of 1414E16o : rough Grammar School. At linden. near Wallingfurd, aged 74, the It. W. 11. Wri;ht, Incumbetit of the united parishes of North Stoke, and Newnbinn Marren. Morn HIGH- W AtEll. at LON DON-ELLIDGE 'CO MORROW. Morning- 7 minutes atter 1 A tteruona . ounores vier 1. Lantos intro aWJ * Pub li-bed by Joao Maros, the Proprietor. at the Sias ONTICI4 24.1, Pickett place, Tempi* lj+r• 4 N II M I