Star. — London, England, 1828-10-28 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. THE KING'S COURT. • Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock. Ms MAStaTY kW a Court at the lislyAl s mite, in *Windsor Park, a - .eably to. the summonses previously issued, which was attended by Prince E. T , the Austrian Ambassador; Viscount 'lantana. the Brazilian Minister, who arrived in a State cedar drawn by four horses decorated with rihands, the servants dressed iniplendid State dresses. There were also present, the Loan CnakElsols. the FIRST LORD of the TIVARURY, the Sicammairs of Sven for the Foams and Colnsiai Drersairsamos, the Paistosor of the Bursa of CONTROUL. the LORD STINIARD, the Bishops of COMM. iris sod Cameos, Iffr. Cuffs% Stc.' Prince ESTEEM/SST s the Austrian Ambassador, had an audience of his Ma'am?. Viscount I rAsAyistaz., the Brazilian Minister, was introduced to his maven, by the Earl of Amputee. his Masserv's Principal Secretary or State for Foreign Affairs. when it was un derstood his Excellency invested his Hamer with the Insignia of the Order of Don Pisan. . The Itcir.Dr Sums Mt was introduced to his MAJIISTY, 'and did homage upon his being appointed to the See of Chester.— Ilse Bishop of Cummins* waisted at the ceremony as Clerk of the awn. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which the Parliament was further prorogued from the 70th instant to (it was understood) Thursday, the lath day of December wet. ' The Duke of WELLINGTON officiated as Lord Presi. dent of the Council. in the absence of Earl Baseman. His Grace had an audience of the Kula, as bad also the Earl of Ammar: '." Mr. Burd,aa attended as Clerk of the Council, The Earl of Fire was the Lord in Waiting. The Court beaks up about See o'clock. BRIGHTON, OCT. 46. • • There is good reason to conclude that the Princess . AUGITITA will honour this town with bed presence oa Sisterflas b or Monday nest at farthest. • The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and sane; and Lady Mech.' •jlfe expected about the dine time. The Farl of Egremont is returned to Petwoeth from Bast Ledge; but Ms Lordshipis expected again before the end of the meet. Lord and Lady Kilmaine are in the departure list; as are also Lord Torrington, Sir H. Lady Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Mot. daunt, Major Bragge, and Colonel Lincoln Stanhope. Recent arrivals include Lord Lake from Worthing ; Lord Ban. god, Sir R.aod Lady Keats, Mrs. Governor King, Lady Hasleriue, Captain hiiiman. and the Chief Baron Akzinder. Mn. Ataberbert is expected shortly at her Steyne mansion for the Winter Season. Mr. Adnam, the House Agent, is looking out a suitable residence for the Duke a nd Duchess of St. Alban's, who intend to ride here 4674 the winter.. • Lord ended& abd fain* are arrived, and have taken posseision of a beep oa the Eastern Terrace. THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. bating the third act of Rienzi last night, owing to a diqurbence in the teller'', the performance was for a short time suspended. Mr. CooPeß came forward to *now the csise,when a fot police officeriprocieded from all puts of the Fame, and soon if tter.ill , became silent. The Farce of ;the Lance's followed the tragedy, and the entertainments concluded with •Vre-Dog of Monter:is; or. The Formt of Bondy. This piece was icy' , well got up. and went off with great success. The dog played his part most effectively. particularly in the lasi scene. The House was full in all pans. • • COVENT-GARDEN. • •• ILIAN played Mocbetk to a crowded audience at the above Theatre last night, and, we do not hesitate to say, *ith more spirit and better.success than he per formed it last 'year. Miss LACY was 'belay Macbeth I And although this is not a. character exactly suited to thc Pec 111 4) r...talen Is of Min LAC% yet we confess sbe sustained it with.gneat correctness and good taste. Her closing scene.. was indatiraide—every- wbitpar, though uttered in apparent!? the lowest key, was head all over the house, and was followed by the unaniateur bationoi the aim:knee. .1 : . THE ARMY. • • • • • . • . •. .1 Detaehmenti Imbues' to the Rifle Brigade and the tab tie gimalt of root marched ow the 24th inseam front London, for filesport. 'A DetaeboWnt of the 93th Regiment of IMaorri asereired on the 24th natant. from Louden, for• Jersey. The Heed Quarters of theft Hussars have mowed from Debbi Neirbildge. The Head Qearterief the 7th Hussars have retarded from Kil kenny to Dublin. A Detachment of the 134 Regiment of Tone has 'Whetted at Deptford, as guards on board the Mellish omelet ship, for New Booth Wales. A Detachment of the same Carps has embarked at Deptford, u guards on board the Lord Melville convict ship, for thcabove destioatMo. 'A - Detachment of the 40th Regiment of 'Wintry has received , orders to be in readiness to ep►bark as guards on► beard the Georgiana convict ship, for Vaa Dienwo's Land. Detachments belonging to the Royals and the 25th Regiment of Vcot have received orders to prepare for embarkation forthwith, hot Barbadoes. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. .• Maus Man= Tots Mr.—Dublin I—Waterford I—France 1— Lisboa I—Malts I, The been, from Adrichat to liarbadoes, sport during a hntri cam, on the nth August, in lat. 27. song. 37. Dam., Ocr. 27.—Wind IL&E.—Pamed, from London, the So tsunami:lA Ross, and Water Lily, listicu, for Jamaica. Arrived tier' Tbeedosia, frqm PoarsatOrtst, 27.—Wind N.s—Arrived the Messenger, librnaterau. trait Havannah ; Romulus, Cox, front Honduras. Pawed the allsolield, Baown, from Jamaica: .. &seamen, Ocronsult&—Wind & to S&L—Arrived the Sa muel, Dustup, from Buenos . Ayres- I -Wird la August; Magnet parka. from Usboo IMb instant; and Ariel packet. from the Mediterranean • from Corfu lith September, Malta 211 d, and Gibraltar Mb October. • • • Pi:mangle\ Oer. 241.-sArrtvrd the Mary Any Olkusi, from Brogel—sailed 10th May. ilaysaiose, Oce. ad.—Arrived the Venus, Hamm, from Per nambuco; Elisabeth, Mars:rut., and Waberly, fleavern, from - Clarkston; William, Tuoursoar, from'New York; Brothers, and Maria, Casinos. from Quebeci Hannah, Csownss, from Hall las ; and Hannah, Tors, from Oporto. Demo, Ocr. 48.—Arrived the George and 31:11en, Luso.. from Oporto; Creseinvs, Watatea, from IldenaL Dowse, Orr. 27.—The Sophie, Smarr, fries Batavia to Ago. burgh, pawed by was gSth instant. S he sailed lash Jody, and en tlw Sd skimo touched at &. Nelms, where reports were cur rent of orseral vessels loving been ploadered sir Ascension by pt sates, and the event ill treated. On the list was boarded by a brig ef wit, the Publique Republicaeo, of Buenos Ayres, 'Which bad mhos the preceding day, after a bard tight, a piratical schooner. with so as.., and went in pursuit of a suspicious otheogier that bad lased &Otis for several boors, has then made a with a crowd of saL His MAJUTT has appointed the 4th of November as the defilers be will remove to rim apartments in the Castle. should Ms health permit. The rooms are quite reedy, and they abound w i t h i t ot o rip and comforts suitable fora Xing. May Ms MAJMITT kng continue to enjoy diem A indictoes circumstance lately occured In one of the Courts of Justice in Paris, where the suites of two parties en gaged ins law suit It/proud to be s person of the name of Nidte. Ito, and another a Mower Le Ts,c. On these names being an nounced, the whole Court was highly aniseed. Lttieis from Demerara, to she 9th ultimo, state that the Colony was . again: 'webby. The defideney of the crop is Md. mated at 90,000 hhda. of Eqpt. Saturday. fore lope, about eleven o'clock, as the warionen beleoging to Messrs REDMIALL sad Kammer, the builders, of and the contrarian tor the indidilg of thi new Wesleyan chapel at Brizten, were 'hying one of the truss nudes Mr. Dame Winans, the was steadhli oodea-1 geette, giving imenutima to the NM as to the proper leper, there. of, whir the end of the girder (partly wood mod partly irony WNW the breast ea whieh it was brigaded to wing Maw Arlie upetiMira Nonfat, sad MUMS MM ea the spet. OLD BAILEV—Tuts DAT• • Defocralr. Janice PARE, and Mr. Baron Gaasow. Joseph Headua, aged 58. And described As a drap-r. was placed at the bar, and indicted capitally tor having. n the City of London, nue' ed as true, a forged bill of exchange f .r the sum of 4111. 10s. with iptent to defraud Sir. William Curtis, B a rt. an d ot h ers . He was again indicted for uttering a forged ae ceptance for 1621.95. with intent to defraud the same parties. And again with uttering a forged bill of exchange for 501. to defraud the same parties. The prisoner, who was habited in the garb of a Quaker, pleaded in a firm voice—Not Guilty. Mr. LAM and Mr. Baonawit appeared for the 'prose cution, and Mr. ALLAY, Mr. Anot.ruus, and Mr. PHILLIPS, for the defence. • Upon the pinnel of Jurors being called over, the pri• sorter challenged twenty of them, without assigning cause; and therefore. as a sufficient number did not appear to try the case, his trial was postponed until a later period of the day. Humor handed in a paper, which be requested might be read by the Judge. Mr. Justice PARK advised him to submit it to his Counsel.—Hunton declined doing so. vi g uk r.rilau rte ARK read part of the paper, which stated that be.was not at all prepared for his trial, in conse quence of the absence of certain books now in the mos session of his assignees; and in the continuation of his statement he disavowed entirely the instructions given to his Counsel, and also the line of defence intended to be adopted by them. • Mr. ADOLPHUS, 'Mr. ALLav, and Mr. Panuars ad- . dressed the Court upon the course pursued:by-the pri loner, their client. 'and intimated that is he wishedlo' persevere, they could not take charge of his detente, therefore had determined upon returning their briefs. Mr. Justice PARK said, as the prisoner bad not been given in charge, they would allow him to make affirma tion to any good cause more than he had stated, for the postponement of his trial. The Learned Judge re minded him, that since the postponement on Saturday, he had plenty of time to collect his evidence by subpoena, but his present muse they did not consider sufficient. Hunton repeated that he was not prepared at all with his defence. After some discussion, in which the Learned Judges observed they could not allow such a precedent to exist as that of a man wishing to elude justice, by having his trial postponed upon frivolous grounds. they had determined that no sufficient ground existed for the postponement, and ordtred the trial to proceed at one o'clock. In the meantime William Willis, a young man of extremely getter' appearance, who was indicted for uttering a forged order for the payment of 641. 10s. with intent to cheat and defraud George Horatio Street, and others, was put to the bar, andpleaded Noi The circumstances of the case are shortly as follow The prisoner was in the employ of Mr. John Davis, the newsman, and while in that employment, he presented at the 7 Mies Office to Mr. Street, the publisher of the The: Newspaper. a check for 644. 10s. in payment for papers received by Mr. Davis, and he received the difference. The check was subsequently found to be a forgery, and - the prisoner absconded, but he was ap prehended. , ln his defence, he said he was greatly embarrassed in circumstances, and being at the Times Office on Mr. Disris's business, he saw a young man drop from his pocket the check is question, which be picked op, and appropriared to his owa use in the manger described. • Several witnesses gave him a good kharacter. • • Mr. Baron Garteow. in 'unstring op the evidence, said it'frosild be for the Jury to consider. whether the defence of the prisoner was at all probable. The Jury. after , a short consultation, found him -Guilty of uttering the check knowing it to be forged. • Thel•prisoner burst into tears, and, clasping his hands. exclaimed-44 Goo forgive you. Davis! my life is in your hands."—He was instantly removed from the bar. The trial of Joseph Heaton was afterwards proceeded in; the result of which was, a verdict.of Gritty returned by the Jury, whri strongly recommended the prisoner. to mercy on account of his large bawdy. Saturday night the town house offikorge Offor, Esq. Trinity-square, Tower.hill, was.bargliriously entered, and plundered of some plate and a quantity of wearing *mar& The thieves bad obtained an access to the house by surmounting a wall at the rear, and removing the fastenings of the window by means of a Centre-bit. They' were frightened from their work by a noise. they had overheard, which was occasioned by Mrs.OffOeS leaping out of bed while under the influence of a disturbed dream. About four o'clock this morning, an alarming fire broke out upon the premises of Messrs. Nightingale and Co.' carriers, Berwandsei, which in a short time corn.' illicitly destroyed the entire range of building. By great exertion the flames were prevented extending to the adjoining houses. A plentiful supply of water was obtained, and no accident occulted.' 'the buildings be. loaginglo Messrs. Nightingale and Co. were insured. • The Treasury . Department of the United States. have blued a circular to the collectors of the revenue of the lialand frontier, On the Canada line, 'recommending the almost vigilinCe of the officers to prevent the smagglini of foreign goods on that great and extended inlaod and water frontier, which it is acknowledged gives annum isellities for the introduction of contraband goods. Laic evening, shortly before eight o'clock, a alas went into the shop of Mr. HOLIAILD, gold refiner. in Long Acre, aid asked to be served - with eight grains of lee gold. The shopenan took down a canister to weigh the quantity asked for, at the same time keeping one head cautiously upon the canister. He was about put. ring the geld into paper, when the supposed customer said, " How much have you weighed r k Eight grains, according to your order,* was the reply. " 0 dear me,' said the fellow, " I beg your pardon, I made a mistake; I was to have asked for twelve grains." At this time the shorn= suspected that he intended . matithing wrong, and be kept a tighter hand upon the lbw. The man again apologised, and the additional four grains were put into the scale, • and at that moment the fellow took something from under his waistcoat. and discharged a quaatityof burning liquid (afterwards caned to be aquafoitis) upon the face of the shop. man. The agony produced was most dreadful, and tb& shopman screamed aloud, at the sometime instioctively l making an effort to seize the diabolical ruffian, but he eluded his grasp, and, snatching up the canister COON taming the gold, made off with it. A man in the back shop came out on bearing the young man scream, and, he ran into the street in pursuit of the thief, but fad disappeared as though by magic. The shopman was is a dreadful state of suffering, and medical assistance was procured as soon impossible. The skin, wherever I the liqu.d had fallen, was completely burned through, She hair on the front or the head was removed, and one eye was found in be materially injured. The canister taken away contained about 140 ounces of fine gold, which at the probity prise of that article may be valued at about 6 . ... ,„ Y'► , . LAW INTELLIGENCE. ,(take net letters of adininistradoe , as, indeed, be had —oil— (every tight to do; and the question in the present ease COURT OF KING'S BENCH, \Venialness. Om. 27. would- be, whether the Adjourned Sittings In Middlearx. after Trinity Term, Mute lard,, worsting an administrator for a debt which had Orlin TINTERABBI and a Special Jury. , impacted entirely without his knowledge or consent? martinis W. MARTIN. He was arrested at ten o'clock in the morning.and kept This was an action by a surgeon to rectrrer a• sum of in custody until e i g ht t h e same even i ng; i t wea l t h 41. 14s. the a m ount r d hi s bill. for setting a broken arm. therefore, be for the Jury to sa y w h at com pe as esien i'he Gees proved for the pl a i nt iff were , t h at t h e defen they thought he ought to recei v e f or t h e v i o l ence &no dsat's father kep t a r idi ng sc h oo l i n t h e ne i g hb our h oo d to his feelings during that t i me . Th ey wou ld a l so me of •Blackfriars-road, and that in May last hi s son wa s thrown off o n e o f th e h orses w hi c h member, that the eiscumstance of hi s h av i ng be e n he was then ism.- attested might operate on the feelings of his neighbours, cuing, and broke hi s arm . Th e p l a i nt iff , w h o was on the spot, attended t h e son an d set t h e arm . N ot k now - and prove injurious to his charact er . ibg the son's Ch r i st i a n name , h e some t i me a f terwar d s Several witnesses were called,who established theca*. applied, through hi s attorney . to a b rot h er o f t h e d e - Mr. Sergeant WILDE, for the defendants s tat e d t ha t fendant's named John Martin, sand that person refereed Price, as had been said. was a Yeoman of the Gua r d. and had died wholly unattended by any of his friends* him to the def e nda n t(Willi an M att i n ), stat i ng t h at i t was his arm that was broken. The defendant was chat decomposition followed so rapidly after his death, that it was found necessary to bury him before any of accordingly applied•to for paymen t , an d u l t i mate l y a his friends or relatives bad been discovered. and that writ was served on him. At t h at t i me h e a d m i tte d that t he was the per s o n w h ose arm was b ro k en , an d that thefietefore the defendants had been employed for that plaintiff had set it. Th e d e f ence was , t h at i t was not purpose. As a Yeoman of the Guard, Price was en the defendant's a rm th a t was b ro k en , b ut that it was itled to a sum of money at his de a th, but as no gtatuit the arm of a brother of the defendant, 114111 Cd James 1 heir could be found to whom that sem could be paid. advertisements were inserted in the papers fee Martin, and that the plaintiff had set the arm the purpose of discovering the OM of kio. bi ma. ously; James Martin having accommodated him with sequence of that adverteseasent. the plaintiff Pe.- prove use of some horses. James Martin was called to seoted himself, and having established his claim to prove this case, and he swore positively to the facts as stated by thedefendant's Counsel; and stated also, that the property. be was made acqu a i nte d w i t h t h e Ili Illi consequence of the unskilful manner in which t h e penses which had been incurred in the burial of 'plaintiff had set the atm, he had been' obliged to call in ibis relative, which he engage d to d e f ray w b ea b e Mother surgeon. He denied tha t he h a d a ut h orize d obtained possessi.in of the prope r ty. I n t hi s , b ow s either his brother or the attorney to defend t h e action. ever, he did not keep his word, f ur h a vi ng gone tot he The case went to she Jury under the directions of Chamberlain's (ace and received the money, he re. Lord TINTRIDIIN i who put it •to them to demi:sine fused to satisfy the demand, and wa s consequent l y p ro . whether any and what credit was due to t he test i mon y seeded against. The Learned Sergeant regretted abet of James Martin? . an arrest had actually taken place; but he contended, upon the strength of sever a l case s , th a t th e d e f en d ants The Jury, without hesitation, f •und f or the plai nt iff. Damages, 41. 14s. 6J. were authorized in proceeding against the plaintiff, as it had been held that where a person died without the • Tllt KING V. HUGHES AND omens. knowledge of any of his friends, who should direct his This was an indictment against John Hughes, Wm. funeral, that any person about him might order the Salmon, and several other persons, for riotously assem- burial, and that the friends who should appear to claim bling round the house of . Henry Lewis, at Chelsea, on the property of the deceased should be subject to the the evening •of the 3d of November last ; and, after having broken into his premises, assaulting his wife. It exPen Thi se r s se7te th as e ent fun w er a a s i f fully borne out in evidence. Is was tutted that one count of the indictment charged the appeared that a person named Brown had employed defendants with felony. u in beginning to demolish the the defendants to perform the funeral. prosecutor's property.* The details of the case were Mr. Sergeant TALIDT. in reply, COOtellded, that the de. - reported some time ago. when an assault action was tried fendants should have proceeded against Browa, who bad against the defendants, m the suit of the present prose- employed them. and not against the plaintiff. color, in which action a verdict for Is. 'damages was . The Loan CHM JIIIITIGL in his charge to the Jury, o h b a t d aLed. an l c t is a ted ppe b a y r p ed ro t ce ha ss t ftrhoemprthoseec.muitoishr.aMisear. Lecouft' wis, observed. that there was perhaps no Judge upon the Bench more inclined to discourage a rr e sts titan himself, at the suit of a creditor, and the defendants. Hughes He thought that no man should proceed to arrest and Salmon, had becotne . his bail. Pfir. Lewis after "ether until every other mode of recoverin g his * ill wards removed the proceeding% into the Cou r t of zing's bad failed. He regretted that at the present day arrests Bench. and put in nominal bait to the action; sand the should have become so general. for be thought that in defendants having theeresolted to render him, in dis- many cues a milder course would be attended .with charge of their liability to the Sheriff, went to his house equal -success. It did not follow, however, • that every so the evening in question in 'easels &hint; *and not arrest was malicious; and the euestias in the present having immediately succe:ded in finding him, they con- case would be, whether thedekudants, in arresting•the elected thansehres le the riotous manner complained of. plaintiff, had been actuated by a foaling of malice? If After me witness;•Mrs. Lewis, had been examined, the Jury thought • Lord Taurammesuggeited totheContinonSer t, tha t they had' they would lie the plaintiff suelt damages as in their opinion wou ld prove who appeared for some of 'the defendants; 'that a ver- a compensation to him*. but if they thought . they bad dirt forth* prosecution could not be reiisted. • • not, they would give their verdict fog the defendants. ..* By the consent of both parties, a verdict of Galt, *as th en recorded. it being unders tood that the facts on The sits" thought a° malice had hem Frayed' and accordingly returned a verdict for the defendants. bath sides would be laid before. the• Court next T erm, Moo the defendants• will be Ili-ought up far judgment. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Om. 27. ~,.,-.. "t ..•• montou 111. amorrair. Jahn B all. • This wavei actioo tor an assaith. The parties' were George Lisreiaraer ~ litailderX residing at Uxbridge ; and the def e ndant bay. ere! , Tho rrer. Richard Heemords' Thomas ihttert, 7b. ireeed freak MAW conceived that, the plaintiff had done something to farreteeght Genre Shaves hew Helen. Amish Widen mGate him in his business, and had ascribed the wr i tin g g. and Ada Wiikirmors, were indicted for riotously of an anbnyttious letter to him, overtook him on his et. . .reothling together oel the 23d of last Seraltber. and way to his cottage at Hillingdon on the 25th of March v i o l en tly assaulting smell individuals. last, and then assaulted his., by holding up his whip in John Heat deposed that be was aswatchenan ;on the 'a threatening attitude. night of the 2Sd of September, be was on duty in the The.COMMOU SIRGRANT i upon these facts, addres s ed City-road. mu the bridge; a vast number of Mr. Pick. • the Jury for the defendant, and urged that the smallest ford's men were "Wing- on she bridge , interru pting damages would compensate such a trivial matter as and insulting every one that passed them. In obedience this. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 40s. to the orders of the Magistrates of Worship-street, who RESNICK V. GAP?. had been isformedof the disorderly and improper ceme This was an action on a horse warranty. The horse duct that was nightly adopted by persons who vas put up for sale at the Horiellsuar on the lit March gated on that spot, be desired them to move ea.= gave him b a d language. and refined to stir ; sherd ether. Ust i and bought in. It was sold the lame day to while going his rooms, be met *young girl crying, who • the plaintiff for 361. 10s. On its being t a ken to' the told him her shawl had been fordibly taken freebie by plaintiff's stable, the ostler discovered that it bad a some of the individuals that formal the before mentioned cough. It was taken care of. but the cough grew worse crowd;' ibe, however, could not point out the pecan in the course of a day or two, and on the Bth of March who deprived her of her property, a n d he wa s una bl e a veterinary surgeon was sent for, and the horse, which to do anything for her . In about b a ll an h our a f t e r he wit then in a very bad state, was bled. I t was isLooded by the surgeon for about tea weeks. and was afterwards beard a scream, and on running to t h e b r id g e he saw turned out to grass, and ultimately it being discovered a 7°11 ,2_ 2 ;2114,...__11 servant _a, in,the oysters for that the cough had been a confirmed chronic , the horse was br i ng i ng home '" and her petticoats dragged was put up to sale by auction , and solil for 241. The sepPer° knoc k e d 'am' ver her above facts, and also that 'the horse was observed to u p o bead. He immediately rushed in to save have a cough about a week prior to the Ist of March, the young girl from being further abused; when were proved on the part of the plaintiff ; and one of Thomas 'I homes: took up a brick, flung it at his, and the witnessesve it as his a nion that the - cou was the missile coming with terri fi c force against his bead, One of severa d ay: standing. opi gh his hat was tut in two, and. himself laid prostrate • • by the blow. While on the ground, there was a gene . For the defendant several witnesses swore that the horse, which formerly belonged to Mr. Biddulph, the ral cry of" Heave him over the bridge r Thomas kicked banker, and was sold by that Gentleman to the def e n- him in the side. Worth struck him with a h eav y dint a few days prior to the Ist of March, was at that bludgeon (bludgeon produced), and Lim e bu r ner th r ew time perfectly sound and free from cold, and that no stones at him. 801 l was amongst the par t y. Hamad not identify any of the (abet prisoners. The dish epos symptoms of cough. were discoverable. One wi t ne ss also stated, that he saw the horse in the plaintiff's stable which the oysters were, had been thrown i n to t he Ul na s and the oysters lap strewed about the road: Such wog on the 4th of March, and that he did not then discover r . . the severe treatment experienced by him, that be has that it had any cough. The horse, after it had been been ever sinCe understhe care of a sur g eo n . Up on .• 'Mid by the plaintiff for 241. was put op to auction a number of constables and other office rs coa t in g t o Ids third time, and' fetched 384 lOss—Verdict for the de fendant. • assistance, the parties made to their boats, tut the cable, and went to the opposite side of the canal ; a taconite COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, avicaliacc, Orr. 27. The Loan 01111/ JUNIUS arrived in town iiom his force; however, soon came. who boa r ded t h e b oa t. p a d . 22 country seat this morning. and immediately resum e d took persons prisoners, but only the clews at the his sittings at Nisi Prius in this . Court. His Lordship, bar were detained by the Magi s trate s the f o llowiug waning. Tito disturbance took plac e betw e en ten fond are happy to say, is looking extremely well, and appears to have, in a great measure, renovated f ro m efeven.o'clock at night. his lameness. Samuel Eames * who happened to be passing . it the • CHURCHLAND V. ARTALID AND armies. moment, said, that in addition to the outrage just de- Mr. RICKARDS opened the pleadings.. posed to, he observed another girl, who had been treated Mr. Sergeant TADDK stated, that the object of the in even a more shameful lesbian than the stream girl plaintiff in bringing this action w as to recover a *then of. There erne upwards of 40 petsoits belonging to. the offending party. pensatiou in damages for a malicious *nigh The A number Of other witnesses wen examined, who plaintiff was the keeper of the poor-house at Nortbfket in Kent, and as might be imagined, was not in very ' corroborated th e previous testimony, but they were not diluent circumstances. He bad a relation, however, able to speak to the remaining seven primmest, as rotas at whose death he expected to receive very consider- iDg T p he ar i L et t , th re e te a rl n:Ol e die t arial t ifri or i est J o b s able poverty. The name of that person, who was a IL tug, Lim:harms Thismilf yeoman of the guard, was Price. Th defendants Worth . Ba-G The mi ... 1 .. 9 ----- 411 tirotees and Rebell were undertakers, residing in Queen Anne-street, Ca- Bul was senteetc —r--r—"— ed to four " , Z e on at tbr am bitrd labour in she - wendibb-square. Price died in October. 1826, and House of c oteeet i ost . Li me h utnet to seta amok i on the 19th of that month th e d i f en d a ete fu r ni s hed T hosses , to s i x suet h s; arid W eiti e twsie meths. and performed bis funeral. The circumstance of the death of his relative did not reach the ears of the' plaintiff until a month after it had taken place ;.1 but he was no sooner made acquainted with it than he hastened up to town in the expectation of receiving a very handsome legacy, but, to his great astonishment, initead.of receiving a legacy, be was arrested at the suit of the defendants for the expenses of the funeral. Previous to the mea t the plaintiff had bees induced to Saturday evening. at seven o'clock. a young woman called at the ho of Hr. S e rgean t A nonaws , i n Sleds ford -street, to answer an advertisement for a knee. maid; and while the footman was gone up stairs to in. forms his MINIM who et., in waiting. tan ; pretended servant decamped. takiag with her a geld watch end appeedages, value lOf, which bed bow lift is the leo les& ~ . • .'i r~•.