Star. — London, England, 1828-01-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. .COURT OF CHANCERY, Jan io. The Lostp CHANCILLOB resumed his sittings after t h ot haidays, and ptnceeded to hear bankrupt pe a tion% WA Br, HAWKINS IN RE HOWARD AND GIB - Mr. BICICIIRSTIITH appealed in support of a peltition, . by which Mn Hawkins claimed to be allowed to prove - a debt under this courmission. itappeared that in 1816 be lodged a sum of 1.6001. in the hands of the banks ' rupts, for the purpose of being laid out in the purchase of annuities. and intimated an intention cf increasing the deposit.. At this time the .bankrupts were in great *rant of money, in consequence of advances which they badLmade to the Duke of Marlborough. They there fore gladly took the petitioner's money, and pro.cored **nullities to be granted to him, in respect of both the ims, by the Doke of Marlborough. Tt e money, how. ever, never went in fact into the Duke's hands, but was applied in- satisfaction of the bankrupts engagements on his behalf. The Duke's estates were then encum bered to the amount of 487,4801. and the bankrupts, knowing that they could not be repaid by his Grace, took the petitioaer's m• ney for their awn use. The annuity granted to him, was, however, paid for a year and a half ; and in order to reconcile Mr. Hawkins to the default which then took place, the bankrupts pre tended to give Lim a further security on trust estates belonging to the Duke, which they assured him was an ample one. Mr. Hawkins being ignorant of business, and relying on the banktupts, had never doubted the truth of their representations, until the true facts came out respecting the amount of the incumhrances on the Dike of Marlborough's estates, which took place in 1821, when a comp is.ion of bankrupt will issued against Howard and The petitioner brought an action against them for negligence, and was nonsuited. He applied for a new trial, but did not pursue his applica tion, choosing rather to prove for the amount of his debt under the commission. His tight to do so was at first disputed, but at length was allowed, after a long - • examination of the patties, and discussion before the 'commissioners. That decision had been subsequently ° overruled upon petition before the Vice Chancellor, and the present petition was lodged in appeal from his Honour's judgment. The Counsel contended that under the circumstances Mr. Hawkins had a right to prove, and that his right had, notwithstanding the nonsuit, been prayed in the action at law. ' Mr. J. EVANS followed on the same side, and argued • that it was clear an action would lie ft r money had and • • received, and that the case was not one of negligence but of gross fraud, by the practice of which the bank ropts had applied the money of the petitioner to their own use. The LORD CHANGILLOR asked how mach money had • hese paid to the puke of Marlborough ? s Mr. EVANS believed very little indeed. - - The LORD - CHeNCELLOR said, the petitioner -mos; • make out a case of conspiracy against the, li%Wif-.upts to • entitle himself -to prove. • • • Mr. Evans said, that such a.fil;e could be made out Most satisfactorily. - The LORD CeIANceLLoR asked if such payments of . the. annuity ag were actually made, had been made by • t Ike_ pjeke? ' • E 2,222 said," No, by the bankrupts alone." Mr. TRRIMOVII, on the other hand contended, that • . whatever might have been the nature of the transaction • thisthe beginning, it had been confirmed anti acquiesced • • •• in by Mr. Hawkin's accepting- the further Kathy.— . That security was/gsanted upon certain estates ;of the '• Duke's, which were conveyed to.:11*, Btackatone and Gen. St. J hn, as trustees fer the porpOse•of paying off certain annuitants, in the number of which Mr. flisv bins was Included. There could be no conspiracy, unless the trustees wc:e parties colt. t be. Lotto CHANCELLOR asked low they became re .. . spensiLle ? . . •Mr- TitEsiovs said, the preposition was, that if the "•-pPtisioner would give up his annuities, he should be ad mitted to share as a creditor upon the trust estates. The petitkner now alleged that there was no trust existing of the etates. • • The Lotto CHANCELLOR said he did not understand - it so ; but that the trust was said not to be a beneficial • • • .4sne as to the petitioner. • - • Mr. Tuest,t , virsubmittei that the petitioner had not made out a case which entitled him to be considered as a creditor of the bankrupts estate. Mr. BICERRITRTH replied. The Loan CHANCELLOR doubted whether he could •.decide this case without the assistance of a Jury. The question turned upon this—were the securities of no ;')W-ytalue. • add did Gibbs know that fact? It -.appeared that ..u „ 1.600i. was placed in the bankrupts hands, and 2,0001. more promised them. This was unquestionably money had and received. The bankrupts, or the assignees for ,them, said, " True, we had and received the money; but we paid it over main on your account." If the transaction was a fraudulent one, it could be no-defence to an action; and if an action would lie, the debt might be proved under the commission. So much depended cn the validity or invalidity of the security, that it must, he thought, be further investigated. He should there tore desire it to stand over until Saturday morning, when he would give judgment as to what he though' tip best course to pursue. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, JAW. 10. • Sittings before Lord Tewrinuams and Common Juries. DIAORIE a. MILLER. This was an action by 2-by, aged •14, suing by his - • next kiend, tarecovef the sum of 201. the amount of a seising! 4 &red by advertisement for the recovery of a 5001. bank note, lost- by the. defendant on the Sib of . January, 1827. . Mr. 171. LT-r coAducted the plaintiff's ca.e. It apt . 4 ripeased.that the plaintiff, whose parents were very poor • :•, ripersons, beifig sent out by his fath•r on the day in .• ts, .question -to purchase some articles of grocery; in the aergishooshood of Newgate-strees, picked up-a. pocket , book, *bids he saw lying on the parsemeocat the. coi ner of that street. A boy, named Beaufoy, whd saw -• bins pick it up, immediately cried "halve:;" and the • plaintiff objecting to divide tbe contents of the pocket book, Beaufoy attempted to .snatch it from him. The plaintiff made resistance ; but, after a struggle betWera Beaufoy, who was the boy of the - (iro, ~..• .imcceeded in wrenching 'the pocket-b.* ..49r4 11 4 :Itaosisp. He imMeiliately made of .j usith J!d was . gorsiscd and overtaken by ido' . platatiff, Wboolity*.an ineffectual attempt to regain possession of the pocket ,lpopk,„called .-t0 +Wistaria; bujefices ten, (4 Abe .0 4 .9 022)(1.,0f trash. who.was passiagAkahe l ow Trash ,i.saihasesewded in getting possession of tlive•pocket-book, and, 1-•- 4 -ttelisequestly' gave it to Honey, the city street-keeper, to - seep until the owner of it could b . 4 .discovered. On being, °pew/ D i% asa4 founds° contalin.n , gool. bank-note. 'the nest day au.. adaerlisitaleskt .1114P.AlferiCtil, in' 14,e op, aZines andwarriber paper, offeriaw a Irma of 241- PS‘ • the finder of the/ trete s oat its- beittg ; Witenlo 4 0046. • :' o tAgbleiti irt4 tt!ti_ k cti,rfel,flishljtth - 611gre7gViltieeg. 440•4111 1 0 0 01 1 WW-!.. 41 K 744ver AsfO tl its -th . t. r l 4 .„.„ g o kes i brOjeisay.tssalessisead , field, atd it MW2% ewentsifilwltstateditrthe 4ifehcbriags'-- Whe•telritid nt 201., we, theft clataitai. l k y r ksiiiaintift As tiie lii,del, q of the note; but site boy Beiiullq,haysng also c ime • 'it, payment was refused antilabe re:pewee elai s ha z el. i ' been investigated. It was sogg4sted to the pas is p 1..; the plaintiff that he should make-ton affidavat.ve it t his statement that he was the o ri g ina l fi nder .of,th note. He accordingly did -so, and • the matter was b oug;ht" before the Lqrd Mayor, at the Mansion House, , line mune invest g ation,took place, but no satisfactori crin come to, the case nas p cl i n iv , referred io two j a ° t i e l b in e d in iv g iduals, who, after keating•the con flicting statements of the patties, proposed, as the hest way..ot settling the matter, that the two •boys, Diagr (.the plaintiff). and Beaufoy, should receive V. each, hewn (the butcher's boy) 4/. and Honey (the street keeper) 21 .This, however, was objected to by the friends of Bead foy ; and the defendant having determined not too pay the money to any one, until the verdict of a Jurt had decided to whom it. belonged, the present action was .brought. The principal objection to . the pleintiff's claim was, that, on finding the pocket-book h 4 hid :stated that it belonged to his father, who, he said, bad - i got tipsy, and dropped it. . . i As soon as the case had been opened.by Mr. Muer. Laid TENTERriEN inquired of the ATTORNEY Grtertaat., who appeared for the defendant, Whether he would ad mit the publication of the. advettisement ? t The ATToIINEY GENERAL —Oh no, my Lord; wit can admit nothing. This is a case of very real. . . `staspicron. . I . The,publketion of .the edvettisetniut nn the 6th. of January; 1827 (the day: after' the. !take was lost) was then proved. . Mr. Thomas Fleld,,of, the firm of linber(aan i ttelci, iheesemongers of .Netvgate-street, deposed:4a eof the facts as stated above. 'fire butcher's boy, Trash, stated, that he as wasivats ing down Newgate-.stieet on the sth of Imitate 1817, he saw the plaintiff running, and a bigger boy .dragging him by the tail of his coat. - The plaintiff -was cr i ying. and.saying, « Oh, my fathet's pocket-book." Witness. asked him what wreathe matter,. and he said that boy (pointing to Beaufoy). had got his father's pocket book. Witness took it out of Beauloy's bards, and on opening it discovered a 5001. Bank-note. The plaintiff then said it belonged to his father, who had received it at his mistre-s's banker's. and having been itifacrsiscras, and got tipsy, he had dropped it. At this pat of the case Lord TENTRUDEN asked Mr. Platt whether he tanuld go on with it? •. . Mr. PLATT said, be should-wish to exaenjeg H oney, the street keeper. . Lord. TauTzantusi--Examine who you please ; my only a ish is to administer justice, and do it speedily ; but I think after this febrivereientatinis watt pit of the plaintiff, ytaiteril.tardly expect the. jurfto beikeve that he vtr lice finder of the note. Mr. PLarrsaid, after that expression of bi 4 Lordship he would not press the case farther. Lord TaNTEßDEN.—Myapinion• is, that it.is a most important part of the .duty of those who administer justice to make parties understand that if they don't tell truth, they have very little to expect at the hands of a tire. Let the plaintiff be called. A nonsult was then entered. . . . . • 811WERKE0?,.12. ROBERTS. This was an action to recover the sots if 10i. for damage done to a .bath cart, in•C'ensequence : of the ne gligence of the defendant's servant, the drive; of a hackney chariot, No. 132. The ATTORNEY GENERAL Stated the . ease. Samuel Wefan examined-.--The plaintiffs areproprie tors of I:int-table baths. I vias:sVith,Tartiet in a cart on the I i-tb May la,t ; he was iftiiiog. and. I was sitting; beside him; it was a_few mlistes after eleven o'clock; we nem on the left hand aide of the way, which was our right side. As e nere in Regent-sheet, the hack ney coach came up, first on one side and.then on ano ' they ; it drove against the car t and brokethe shafts; the coachman was in a state of ihtoxicationi there were so other coaches by ; I saw Mr. Roberts at the time the accident happened, and he said he would pay any •hing. Cross examined—The coachman was galloping; he crossed the street upon us, but he n a.; on his proper bide when he hit us; our horse it a. spit itedhorse ; ire was walking at the time ; the bath carts are not difficult to drive; there was a little water left in the cart. Turner, the man who drove the cart, *and anodic' witness, depnsed to the•sarne fact, and.q. person who repaired the cart was examined as to the damage- I sustained. The COP.IMON SERGEANT, 12 r h the defence, said should call witnesses to prove t at the accident bad not arisen in consequence of the carelessness of the coach-, m in, whom he should shew was not intoxicated at tl.e time it happened-, and that he was not driving rapidly. hut going at a slow pace. The accident occurred in consequence of the awkwardness of the driver of Abe cart, and the unwieldy machine he drove. - James Cole examined—l was in Regent-street wheal the accident happened ; it was on the Ist of Nay. The coachman was getting up from under the carriage when' I first saw him. The coach was on ,the right.side of. the way. In my opinion the coachman.was sober. Toms, the hackney coachman, examined—On the day in question there was a servant on tin:line- with me. I was driving at the rite of forte miles an hoot: I was quite sober. My horses had been out all day. The cart was' going at tl•e rare of four or five milts an boar, When the two struck I was on the light side. I said, 41 ' Why don't you keepion yobr rigid. side r. , . a surgeonOrrivethe accident,-and--examined the Coachman, who was fiat drunk,, but appeared to be labouring under the effects of lEANKltsbiol) of the brain. The hac knei coach Was on its proper side of llnewor. Lewis Argos deposed, that on the night in question the coachman was not in liquor. Jeremiah Leadb deposed to the same effect. &footman stated, that Wefati informed hilt it was very difficult to drive the bath cart, in consequence of its being so unwieldy. • The ATTORNEY Gawattaf. repljetil abd the 40:ye enzne4. a verdict for the'platutit e 4aarages'lol. • . INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S coca; rAituait 49. :.34ir—gfiswata . .-Atiodkloo w 9 .0 httaigibt up op hit,,i , e4itiOn to discharged:. • • ••• .- • . . The insol;eut , was opposed Willett, who- ap iarsiiod in . proy4upersoSif t , • • Itta opposiog cseilito!s.4ll4o.o34lmiiiis ; tailor, and -that -thst-insolreerwas indebted to bits in the sum of p 34. 9s. for clothes, furnished in the yeav 149.. The ino4lte4oKlicdVlF dld. Sot go back forthhetblan 1.82:6; which . be considered' sUffitsient - to remand the insolvent. to amrrld his schedule. • • In (s etaaainatitiu b!`frir. Coors (with whom was :the inuilvebt;..it appeared , that the and That m 'the month at ,OFttOlsii °the gave- him a bill for 131.95. tilitieriett ;interest. • "It ippeateieby the evidence of the insolvent, that a 4istrirs s llid%elon put ititope prehiiihs , for 151. wbich Was brit by dabghter t who is the ovsuar of.the Ve4SCF pat id, AktiorpilAre clip e now., .I,)>A,Gr:pition I.'•itoat 22 rests of -age. - • - • •••' i'• 1 .,. j;ll,Pyptt.e,d. i15. 0 1 . ,1k% nftWing ta, kf„i),l,ne* of Mn 'OA .ii.#d(ta, th e . nort . hccr issued a,cliVE,OsatKop to allow. hkip tilt): Offs ..the_ Pripon.. ' Ile. was fO . C,ollllodated with a scat in e metre daring the y ezio4nation. . ' The Count *as of f'Opittioo, that the c liar4rlce - stied 6'lol be al)o • • edlo' stand.:. and,m* sopi ! ort of the sup. Position, cited a taie4ol. 1).440 Ati.C,ourt. ' 1 'There having bteti 151. paid into tonl, the insdlvent ifter amending his sc hedule , w as .orOere4 IQ be dig it Aired forthwith. ''. • , ' • - SdretaYtespectaklketfortnerftl!cll44 P. 04 14 during the iniptigatiob. . • • • • • • • fiCkIOO 7 4.9BISTANTS. Wednesday a nneetieg.ot School Ass•stahts took place for the purpose fit devis,ing slow gleans of remedying the grievances to which they are exposed. Mr. RYAN, A. D. io the Chsir.The eliaisosais havillbrieffy stated the object for which the meeting was.ca , nverwe, Mr. Joffe's, after a good many observations on the hardships of assistants and the conduct ot u rnasters, went oft to obSgrveit thatutbe:pleay.tehich be would take the liberty of suggesting for theitAdoption, , was this —.. 64 That the names of all:theScholimasters throughoet the -kingdom should be tiqt*ch alphabetical order, in a beiokit'hat the_ ttiles.,of i tlit,C4orus, the treatment and salarioi given to .assivantas..the . duttes.required of them, the number of boys. and the terms of the school, should be respectively affixed under. each name-- The .essistsiiits themselves could, supply all. this iitiOrMation That Secretary arena be al pleated to take charge of dui book, which should alwaisber open tor Ilse inspec tion of the public. 'lf the . plan should 'be adopted, it would afford assistants aft ispOpvitu.tisy of knowing what duties and treatment they should, be liable to on going to new places; and als o- enable parents and guardian to, ascertain the various degtees of respectability witfi which the different schools nese cqnducted, and of the, attentiOn.paid to the moral and limary imptoiement of the pupils; for these were in general. in a similar ratio to the treatment and salaries paid to the assistants, . This book should be reinewed Once every year, in ordet to 'record any .change that might take place in stholas tic'eitabliihments, and eacourage bchoolnwlets to re form abuses - He would also proeo .e that a Club should be formed,'-and subscriptions set on toot los the purpose of relieving such members of their body as should be' out of place, and unah:e to support therthelees. This would conttibtite not a little to establish their indepen dence, as it would enable men of merit and abilities to insi , t on decene salaries. This was a summary of a plan which struck him as the most efficient to remedy the vexations which they were exposed to. if any gentleman would suggest a better, he would willingly accede - to it." . Mr. WILLIAMS (School . Agent) did not at first in tend to take any share itt the discussion:. bit he meld not avoid reprobating the unmeasured and unwarranted terms% which 'Mr. Jones thought proper to heap abuse on schoolmasters. It could not be denied that some assisting' were exposed to severe grievances, and that some schoolmasters did not pay due regard to the com forts of their assistants ; but, taking them in bodies, be contended, that the conduct-of the subordinates was more culpable than that of the principals, and that the grievances complained of had their origin in the former. It was true, that among school assistants, there were many whose conduct, warmest, and intellectual attain amok, entitled them to the highest respect; but it was not less true (and he regrittedtb state is),thet there were a great number of them of respectable 'knit,. acquirements, who were snappish, captious, adactid fb drinking, and to low and vulgar habits, ut sus alnico lido and whose manners and conduct disqualified thein 'from associating . with gentlemen. . A young man, whose name we could not learn , indtd ged in a violent tirade against schoolmasters, and ob served, that should he meet one of them on Wateilion Bridge of a dark night, he-w o uld not hesitate to thrti, hini over. (Laughter). He was sure that no master : would not sink, for they had all empty heads, there was' not a hounce of brains amongst all the fraternity.— (Laughter.) They did not reason, nor think, nor enter. rain idea's like hother people—(Laughter). They were nondescripts—half tailors and half donkies—and half— , half.—clang it, he forgot the other half now.—(L^,ud and continued laughter.). , —He would send them all to Turkey, that was their eltirate.--(Loud liughrer.) After a few observations from some others, an ad, jonrnment next was sugge.ted, in order to give the-pro posed plan' in,,te mature consideration. This btiog agreed to, the Meeting separated. . . . . Wedoeiday sennieht IrGentlernin dropped his gold watch Bellikreet,tilasgow, which was found by two yonag lads, viz. John Morrison,.bookbinifer with Mr. Neils a, Churdleriggs, and. Alexander Glass, tailor, with Mr:Al/darn Smith, Argyle Street, who, much to their hoooot, immediately restored it to the lawful owner. A fine child died last week in Anderston, near Glas ' goer; in consequence of having drank a glass of spirits. We understand the child was only fifteen months old, andthe liquor was given to it by some friends who called up rat the mother, and being invited to partake of theod cheer of - the season, they, to thew the in terest they took in the family; and their liindness to the child, poured a glass of whisky over its throat. It is from the same sycophancy of guests that the children of richer pepple, give so much employment to the family doctors. . _ . The following is the superscription of a lettet, bear.: ing the postmark of allymorein Ireland, v(bith reach ed one of its destinations a few .days ago, after 'giving some trouble to tire piist•nan:—.. 4 ' To . the care Of• akthe sign of the Three conmisses, Cow: •Crovi,j9mithdeutberrdonliiGe 'rain Jerniuy Wawa 4liert - or his brother Tim ; or, if they don't release k; to be given to 'Jerry ., tlittlio, irocit Balliplubber:. TO be, delivered in ha s te. " • i • Tuesday night the dwelling house of George Sistnee s • Camberwell Terrace, was broken into aadrobb . bed Qf 'considerable pi o - pirty7 From the (itmirkeaud, other cocutustances, it appears that there were three persons c °neer - rest ift the burglary. • • ~ AtiTaaC'erpl Ql, 411:11c48..i . -.The celebrated 'Di Kama; Archbishop tr-McybPVernising through an ob. scirraltreet the Irish rhetropdit .stopped at a book • eelees - spll, and, iiMputotliettiod%KpOrthiltd - sin!: .eh isA title, pageo .otr,w training home he Jag- 40*N. end, tiefibergely read .it more-than halbowts; when Isirdiseeverea i e'er kis'oine =• •••• - • 4. ". • 1 wild ay four 001*loreilinkaged in remiivßg aq tank belouting,to .one of the ships at Sheerness, 4•ick they. 'per Upon their • shoulderei ) •contikty toildVicsariini;so, 'Mae standing 'by, Who'teild' .dlesa a w4tra ) ,;fs*, t.wirialaire Of tlic fortmost pi it ed his fOot.ps itpie which lay ierOss the path , and im.. Mediately fell 'kg . th s oltiOtind, bri nging the whole weight ~of The tank upon art Wel * lie was instantly taken Up' atifi Citried to the hospital, wlil4l3is close - at band ; but . ,trzfratitrate!t . tool fellow was deed before arrived. • ' •••• • !- * ,; • •. P0L1CE • 1 4......aa LIC; ENC E. 4 MA NSION.HCUSE. • • eltidesii.Alseigleksyd, dead!, and Catrous. who were diarpd hwi4g..cut end insitned Smith, the 'Damao. In lis* • lone 4 k Tower Stake, were brought up yemetday for final egandnatins.-- 'he case was postponed until the arrival in town of Captiir son, who was. aurposed to have winussed the whole of • j.lpon,this occasion young Ford attended so give Aidence,- LW, that at the time be was so frt.'s. he knew not sit , place.—Boden vex 6, therefore committed for trial, aid . paisoners were. discharged. • . GUILDHALL. Yesterday a very remarkable statement was made to Maros by 4 respectable woollen draper who resides at side el Westminster, on the occasion of preferring aches a watchman named bowling. The.complainaot, who anparred to labourdirder verf.4, 4att , tress of mind, stated that his brother, a young man of c promisor., had disappeared ,suddenly under very extraordinary • deplorable circumstances. The young mall had, it appeared, fit el be St el tO eTH tarry q laY : l an ' e t rapers of o se f c ( o a n jit seq at t """ nese l 9.6 wh t ic le h ot he fi d e i e d em bto be in r, party, instead of, doh% which, however, he accompanied young men to a public-house in the Strand, where he si, much. Upon leaving the house he. went into Fleet-enter. he was seen by the defendant walking about with sever- - the town. The defendant followed hint for some that nothing happened to him, aril the young man at . again-into the Strand, and, it appeared, so the same , house, upon leaving which, be recorded to !We defendant, addressing him, said, " Watchman, I am in *cry great' have nut seen my mother this some time. I ant dreadful and do you take care of these p.pers and this unitive-11. do net return do you keep them, and conclud, that I ant The watchman acquiesced in ibis singular propotal. man then went away in a state of great depressitm, aad been seen since. The complainant submitted to the worthy ilagistrate, conduct of the watchman, in not interfering to prevent ti Innate • ,sung man front going away, was highly culpable fact such indifference as had been exhibited by the veatchno the language of despair was used, and by an istoxtcated Antt be sufficiently censured. Aldernian VintaaLata lamented very much the mel eurrerice which had been described, and said chat it was watchmen to take persons in liquor to a place of sec, case was one which more perempturily demanded the watchman. The Alderman advised (he complainant the nattier to the Deputy of the- Ward. HATION-GARDEN. James Tomlinson was charged with stealing a co*, property of Jesse &urethan. The prisoner, it appeared, Saturday last to Mr. Laycock's yard, at Islington, wh cows, belonging to the prosecutor, were standing, and pretence of having purchased the lot from Smeethon, t cow and calf, and sold them to a person named Lewis, White street, Borough, fur 141. The prisoner said, be had bargained with Smeethon . on Friday night last, and upon the strength of that cii took away the cow and calf, considering he was the Ahem. hmeethen denied that be had ever sold the prisoner.—The prisoner was then fully committed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. HRickard Jones was yesterday finally examined upon 'burglary at the house of Mr. blugglestone, Easton-street, square. It appeared that *the prisoner and two other 'seen to come out of Mr. blugglestone's house about tyre lon Sunday last, during the absence of the housekeeper , sole charge of the house, the family being out of to being pursued, two of the mien succeeded in making but the prisoner was taken' in a cow-shed, where he ter, and was dragged from between two cows, w. down. In the prisener's.hat were found some lace other articles stolen front the house; and in his poekrts skeleton keys, one of which opened the dour of Mr. borne ; and near him, In the cow-shed, were picked Of wine, an umbrella, aid• twentf yards' of • silk also the house. Elizabeth Drury, the housekeeper, identified all produced, except the bottle of wine, as her property, she had no doubt belonged to her master. There articles of plate she said also taken away, and not recovered, , of the whole property. carried off, about tlf. worth belonged - and 51, to her master. Theprisoner declined saying any thing, and, was. for trial NVOTISH/P4TREKT. Blicobesk Btetotte and Mary Janis stow shiniest with t Gentleman named Salt, on last Wednesday morning, in Wi street, St. Luke's, of 19 sovereigns and a guinea, a receipt and an I. 0. U. for .t 5, as mentioned in. our Paper - were fully committed. , Wow Wooducil, late a waiter at a public house,' Hatton, 691111suitted. abused with embezzling divers stuns of r property of his cxpioyer. - • * ' LAMBETH-STREET. • Was. Parma. astl Was. Horsley were charged with destroying a witch-boa belonging to the pariah of I James - Patterson, a watchman, deposid. that eo San about eleven o'clock, he heard, when about fifty box, - a greatnoise, and on his tinning back be saw road and the defendants running away. The expense the watch-box was 9s. 6d. The Magistrate ordered the same, and the expenses, amounting in the whole Yesterday a squalid looking middle aged man, New/and, was brought before Sir D. WiLtrams, for tion, charged with robbing his employer, a merchant draper, in High-itreet, Whitechapel.. Isaac Moffat stated, that the prisoner was occasionally by his master as a journeyman. (in the 2d of this month, was standing in the Shop, he observed him place something and suspecting that it was some article of property, with the theft and asked bins what he had taken ; accusation, an d: said he had got nothing, but on removing adjoining public house and examining his person, 1.- waistcoat, be then produced, concealed in his hat. Keys, a Bow.street Officer, stated, that on apprehending soner be discovered a number of duplicates io his packets perty of various kinds, the principal part of which wa , she shop of Mr. Aaron, a pawnbroker, in Houndsditc Mr. Aaron here produced the property, which was . Mr. Sharp, as belonging to him, and the prisoner offering in defence, was fully committed for triaL WATER Docrona.—There is a certain :tree don on one side of which lives a Water on the other side is the office of the Works. Not long ago, a poor woman this street in search of the water doctor, over the front of a house si Wa y concluded . tha . this was the residence of she was in search of, knocked, and ask water doctor. The servant who opened remembering that the maR employed at' ehirsmies wts called a chimney doctor, sth the persons in the office might be called 'lntl, = her into the office, where?, picious of her error, she so sr plaint, and exhibit her bottle of water, utter astonishment, .and afterwards to he ment of the clerks.—Lonrion Medieat'Gautte. DIED. At Glasgow, about.. three weeks ago, a poor man Graham, who wanted only. about a month of being age. He was a gitn-sistith by trade, and had lived a nits in town. He was for sonic time armoursr w gamornitit Argyleshire Volunteers, of which shire he was a native: He sister, Margaret Graham Bring in the parish of Kihmartin, too years last May, and ;nether sister Mary, Whig in Lorn, aged 97 ; thus averaging 100-each. • • • . MAILS...4'HW DAY. MIR. DVr. 9ubliii . • 0 Wawa Waterford • 0 .1 Hamburg Gurrose. sedJerter 0 .0 Mandan Lisbon • CS 0 Sweden Donagnadee - - • . • 0 Leeward Islands •Suessos Ayres • 0 0 I Halifax - Holland' 0 0 Jamaica • v- - • yY rib . • • 0.- • 0 O: • • .: • I littiti-WATBRat LONDON-BRIDGE TO MOkROW., *Month , • 59 minutes after , • ♦harnoao • •47 utinetto Ow IQ • 4iontann: Printed and vntaidieilry Joan Maras, the Prepreeter, .at the Sraa Orr.ek. lighlivPlellists-pises - Wasiiii-Bie - -.— . Mime , ashes VIII Berase, Sow, an 4 &tisk. akt Ye To • • • • • - • aryl mkt rtiiia'F tf the orr wider t: !:: e s . denammou l Use other NUI the LUIS TO 1 itt the other irge against ,•.• gNI Yi + `kw nun; •41iiiary and ! Without fu 're• d' n" al 31t. Rossi tubbed be guano* to ,aided stood ii . iree,egal stye, n reet,. emitelsery oral giiket In a Le time to.kei it test Carter .his ocean Lem Pebit u l site to too endant, a set on hi. troUble; ati4 rufly uneasy,y ea m a y g la, ..and if I by an the st no smote.' Dwain, The young I Mows Id tad newer all RI ate, that the 1 hike 1 it the enter- County si ,bie—that is of its cord chnisu, when , d ruse, could , an" illi t me • his owe at elanetioly oc- With re a the duty of that yaps! curity. This care of die be will ne . t to reirment sate Liter Constivati E have and Calf, the ell take p red, went ima the assure where 'three - taw I to ad under the , took away a apilleer is, residing in jot ti hit fur the cows . • circumstance. purchaser of • cows to se q= . n a charge of treat, &sem- . her men Were twelve o'clock „ RUH per, who bad ant tuwni stml,on g their escape, Ire took sllll. where lair lay L*iM Oi lace caps end diets foterteen Xiuggiestone's . 2101 ted up a Nide Xtrile o stolen from • TE I these snicks , and the Wine 'ONE were several recovered, Ind rimmed to ter, rea commkted '• At Ca )111 }tit with roiling a , in Whitecross- receint for " Excellent rof r yoren i a: steads Dressing • Wardro :r ta imeary :r i : o . )hawing China, C lan, Sofa Leather II breaking and ;Abler; in u n i e h oule ._— Tables; Saturday night, Vetlervtt ; yards frens.his lea glih , w his pox i!slbe ash Wort se 'of repaielng 1 them wilily to 41.40 Cider it , named Amid final examine- A set lent tailor and A. Patent gully empyrred • Moodie toaih, White be asingln hishat, Tetely .. 64 ^ 1,-Ire taxed 'him 24 0 ; ii ; he deliedihe a." eying him to au • f 4; ,he found the , Pat Web sled ~ariot lending the pri. 4017 ha pockets for pro- , asanba was pledged at latonDuse• itch. ras identified . by "lb* *ALUi street in Lon- Doctor,:and 2 a .... Watit • I going into 1 . and teeing ater Works. ol i o ! )f.tpf. person • eked cif the I L TAI rd the =door, • •• about tmokf uHrised that • ▪ doctot4, 1' I where, *ism - a an tile her cell. r pr at first to the • ' to • XOT. great rnett- rut melte. lia &kb Loy man awned idle ali c luete Bing 103 yearsel lliings number years die r s gitnaanitit. to tit and on 1 U attar: lie Inca bed rim Yilnunin, erg i .corboo Sony ain. rayr . s i Realist, Law ira 11•: Lot 6 alsor alb t o a l s . • AP. II iseq a l Ireasw litial