Star. — London, England, 1828-03-06 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GCLUINALL, MARCH 5. &fore Lord TRNTIRDRII and Special Juries. DR LA CIIAGMETTE v. Till BANK cIP ENGLAND. Thia Wotan action of hover, to recover a Bank of Engfandnete for the sum of 5001. which it was alleged bad been illegally seized by the defendants, and con verted to their own use. Sir JAMES SCAM:IMT (with whom was Mr. J. PARK) appeaied for the plaintiif; and Mr. Sergeant BOSAN ucET, the standing Counsel for the • Bank of England, with the assistance of Mr. F. POLLOCK, conducted the defence. The facts of the case were shortly these : On the 25th of February, 1826, a Gentleman was allured into a brothel, where he was robbed of the 5001. note in question, No. 4356, together with two other notes of the Bank of England, one for 5001. and the other 501. The girls• were apprehended, but not until they had disOted of the 5001. note in question. In the spring of 1527, the note in question was cashed in Paris by an emlneht money changer. According to the custom in Pails, Bank of England notes are constantly sold in this way to the money changers, and they deduct or 'add the difference of exchange, as it may be against or in favour of England. M. Duval took the aete In question' from a Gentleman of respectable appearance, and as . he perceived the nore was genuiue, he did not ask the Gentleman's address. In the course of business he passed the note to a permit named Emery; Mr, Emery passed it to a money changer named Oiler, mid M. Odier remitted it to the plaintiff, M. de la Chaumette, who was his correspondent in London, for the full value. M. de la Chaumette paid it into his bailers, Jones, Lloyd, and Co. and when they pre sented it at the Bank to be changed, the servants of the defendants seized it, and refused to give it up, as the payment had been stopped by the Gentleman who had been robbed at the brothel. Lord TENTERDEN, under these circumstances, left it to the Jury to decide whether the note in question was changed for a bona fide consideration in Paris, and whether it came jai) the plaintiff's hands fairly and honestly, in the way of business. His Lordship said, that if the 'Jury were of that opinion, the plaintiff was entitled to recover; but if they were of a contrary opi nion, the verdict ought to be for the defendants. The Jury, without hesitation, found for the plaintiff, Damages 5001. ADMIRALTY COURT, Mayen S. TIE MARGARET.--SALVAGE. This was a case Of a rather novel kind. It was an action brought by six seamen against their owners, un der the fo lowing circumstances:—The Margaret and the Ronkwood, two whalers belonging to Mr. Mellish, left Slietland in company; they afterwards parted, the former bound frir 'Davis's Straits, the latter for Green land. The Rookwood, having no success in the Green land fishery, proceeded to Davis's Straits, where, at the end of September, 1826, she fell in with the Margaret, who had received some damage in the after-part of her keel by contact with the ice, and, giving up fishing, accompanied her to a port on the ea.t side of the Straits. No repairs were, however, necessary; but the Rook wood attended the Margaret on her voyage to England, till the ships were separated by a storm.- The plaintiffs, inatiners in the Rockwood, claimed a compensation for services, and - also on the ground that their remunerition for the voyage depended -upon the quantity of oil caught; so that the loss arising hots their detention was equivalent to a loss of pay to them. On the past of the owiser, this action was sag snatited as an unjustifiable attempt to wort an indem nity- where no loss accrued, and no service had been pet formed ; that it was the custom for consorts to assist 'each other, without a 'view to recompense, , a fortiori, when belonging to the same owner ; that the occur: ence took place after the close of the fishing season, and in point of fact 60 ships took only font fish afterwards; and that it would be contrary to established practice, and detrimental to the interests of parties•circusivAnaced as the owner to admit the principle contended for. Atter Dr. Doosow and Dr. SwF-omen - had been heard for the salvors, and Dr. Lusaiworow and Dr. NICrIOLL for the owner, Sir C. Rostssom said he should decide this question, - .not upon principle, but upon the faces: the principle would be better decided in a case where there was fuller evidence. He considered that there had been no specific service rendered in the present .case, and no specific danger incurred ; he should therefore pronounce against the claim of the mariners, and dismiss the owners from t' e suit. • ' Dr. Downie applied for the expenses of the seamen, but the Court refused them. MAYOR'S COURT. 'IMAMS AND FIANCE ILA I/WWI, WILLIAM IPREMIUUCE COUNT LINSENGEN, imams OS UNBINDS*, DISBUD. ANT; CARTER, (TARNISHER. This was an application mete to the Court, by one of the four atternies who practise in it, for protection in a case of some n oment. The public are aware, that in 'the City of London the money of a defendant may be attached by a creditor in the hands of a third person, .and that the ends of justice are greatly facilitated by this mode of retribution. Mistakes, howeveroome -tiMer occur, and the following was represented to the Court as a case in which an attachment could not lie against Mr. Carter. The eyes of lawyers are now more particularly directed to the proceedings of the Mayor's Court, as some of our Legislators very strongly riteim. mend the universal adoption of she practice of attaching a debtor's money wherever it is to be found, instead of the system of impsisonment. The grounds of Mr. Carter's application were these.: . An attachment has been made, at she suit of the above mentioned plaintiff, of certain money alleged to be in the-hands of the garnisher, the property of the Count Linsingen, under the following circumstances : About the/th of May, 1527, Mr. Carter, as one of the attor riles. of the Court, was applied to by Messrs. Bebb and Ganning, solicitors of the defendant, for the purpose of putting in bail, and bringing a scire facies ad dispro banduni deliton for the defendant in a certain attach ment of his money then pending, in which Sir W.D'Arcy Todd was plaintiff, and Messrs.Coz and Greenwood were garnishers. Mr. Caster took such proceedings, and the defendant obtained judgment of restitution of the money condemned. When this judgment was obtained, Mr. Carter, by the direction of Messrs. Babb and - Ganning, issued an execution against the plaintiff's sureties in that attachment for the sum of 6571. Bs. One of the sureties paid his moiety in sa.aaction of the execution, and Mr. Carter handed over the amount .to Messrs. Bebb and Ganning. The other surety paid his moiety to Sewell, one of the Sergeants at Mace of the Mayor's Court, and at the same time that surety's Attorney gave tiewell notice not to part with the money until an application could be made to the Court to set aside the execution for irregularity. Counsel was beard upon both sides, and the Court took time to consider its jadgn ent. Alta which, it decided in favour of she dlfendant, thereby establishing the validity of the execution. On the day that judgment was given, Mrsl ,Carter. by direction of Messrs. .Bebb and Ganning.,ap- plied to Sewell for payment-of the SSW. 14s. the moiety of the money condemned. Sewell told Nlr.Carter, in the public cfficeof the Mayor's Court, that he would bring the money to him next morning, and was heard making such communication, he (Mr. Carter) believed, from what had since transpired by one or two individuals in the office ; for when S_ well called next day to pay over the money, and was in the act of counting it, a clerk in -the office served him (Mr. Carter) with the attachment, which formed the subject of the present applicatior. Mr. Car ter having been employed in the first mentioned at• tachment by Messrs. Bebb and Ganning, and not by Count Linsingen, and feeling that he was accountable to them, and that he had no right to be made a party to st suit which might involve him in litigation, trouble, and difficulty, refused to receive the money. While, how ever, the money was lying on the desk, Mr. Bebb, one of Mr. Carters employers, coming by chance into the office, and being told the circumstances, made himself master of the 5281. 14s. with the consent of Sewell, who handed it over to him and his partner. Notwithstand ing those facts, the plaintiffs entered this attachment for trial. Mr. Carter denied that he had ever, directly or indirectly, during the progress of the suit, *either seen or corresponded with Count Linsingen, or at any other time, and declared that he w4s solely employed by Messrs. Bebb and Ganning, to whom, and to whom only, he was accountable, and that he could not have paid over the money, even if he had received it, to any ether person, those Gentlemen having, as he believed, ad-1 vanced large sums of money to the Count, on who.e property they had of course a lien to a considerable amount. The alleged garnishee therefore submitted, that inasmuch as be was an officer of that Court, even if he had been employed by Count Linsingen, he ought to be privileged and prorected, a.d therefore that he ought not to be called upon to answer in this suit, but that the Court would give the necessary protection. The Court immediately granter a rule to show cause. SHERIFFS COURT. • WATERMAN v. LUTWYCHIL This was a writ of inquiry Actor. C. ABBOTT, Eq. Under Sheriff for Surrey, to assess a compensation in damages for injury the plaintiff had sustaii:ed through the defendant as milting and falsely imprisoning him. Mr. THESSIGER stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff had taken a house of the,defendr.nt at R Aber• hithe, at 301. per annum. Atter taking possession, ho went to the garden of that house, and there he saw a kitchen dresser, Which he took iiito his own house for protecting it, and he communicated what he had done , to the defendant. and it met with his approbation. That circumstance would show the malicious feeling w ith which I he defendant had acted in this case.—On the 31 of November last the defendant applied to Mr. Hone, a M • playact.. at Uni-ro Hall, for a search warrant, charging the plaintiff with a felony, in stealing this dresser acid a lock. A warrant was pot into the hands of an officer named Grossmith. When he got there he found Evans waiting ; he told the plaintiff his business, who, with the greatest frankness, showed him the dresser ; there was not the least concealment. On the way to Union Hal: the defendant said, " this would not have happened if you bad not served a poor old woman as you did -111 stick to you." The plaintiff replied, " I know it's a malicious act of youes,:but 11l facs this out, let it be , wbat it will." The Learned COuntel then proceeded to slate, that at the office the defendant had asked the Chief Clerk whether'the Maliiitrate - adesitted of bail in cases of felony. The case was beard by Mr. Hone, who immedia!ely dismissed it, and sectored the dresser, and advised the plaintiff to itutiit the parties for a conspiracy. Mi. ADOLPHUS appeared for the defendant, and the Jury gaie Damages, 801. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. - - . Among the affidavits sworn before Mr. Alderman Atist.xe yes terday, there was one as to the quantity of goods delivered to. and payment made by a certain baker. There was a statement of the account annexed, in which occurred two items of deliveries, along with sacks of flour, of five sacks of been each time. Some other stuff was also mentioned by an unintelligible name. A stout young fellow, named Isaac Gummi was charged with defrauding the Colombian Mining Association of the sum of ia.— Mr. Toy, of LeadenhaU-street, the Secretary to the Association, proved. that in May last the prisoner engaged to go out to Colom bia as a mill-stone cutter; he obtained 151. to fit himself out for embarkation on board a vessel called she Prudence, but he absconded with the money and violated his contract. He was convicted under the 14th Gee. IV. cap. 34, and sentenced to two mOilths hard labour, for not fulfilling the contract which he had entered into. BOW-STREET. • Terry Berths, a young fellow of good address, was, before Mr. Has, fully shown to be a pickpocket of the most skilful kind, having on the preceding men, with the utmost delicacy, smutted from the " dress" coat of Mr. Levy, a Gentleman from Leeds, who at present resides at the Tavistock Hotel, as he was proceed ing to attend a supper party;a valuable pocket handkerchief. Not withstanding he acknowledged that appearances were against him, yet he protested his innocence. His respectability was undoubted, And he was, he declared, incapable of filching. Mr. Haus—Well, perhaps you will explain how you get your living ?—Jerry—l held a most respectable situation about six months ago. Mr. Hat-Ls—Well, but what have you been doing since?— Jerry—Why, in fact, Sir; I have been strolling the provinces as 'a stage•player, which, I suspect, is a bad trade. Mr. Hau.s—And so you came up to London to enact the part of Filch —Jerry (appearing quite bashful)-04, dear, no! I came ' up to be engaged at the Brunswick Theatre. Mr. Haws—Ali, Jerry! your forte lies in another way—(A , laugh).—Jetry said he was thankful that suck was the fact.—He was, however, fully committed. 111 A RLBOROUG 11-STREET. ' Jan Rockets, late a footman in the service of Wen. Perry, Rsq. who has untirrgone several examinations at this office upon a charge of robbing his master's house of plate to the value of £CISO, was yesterday fully committed for trial. It appeared that the prisoner, who had only been a short time in Mr. Perry's service, and had received notice to quit, brought a let , ter upstairs to Mr. Perry on the evening of the robbery, saying that he lelt a man waiting at the street-door for an answer. Mr. Perry suspecting this old pretext for robbery, instantly ran down stain, and found the street door open, but no persou waiting, and the r prisoner immediately cried out that all the plate was gone from the • kitchen. The whole of this proceeding about the letter did not I occupy two minutes, and it appeared quite impossible that a strati f ger could make his way to the kitchen, select the plate from plated articles, pack it up, and carry it away, in less than an hour. The ' prisoner, however, denied all knowledge of the robbery, and no trace ▪ whatever has been found of the property. Saturday night, about ten o'clock, a neighbour ob served a man getting over the yard wall of a house not far from Mount Pleasant, Liverpool. An attempt had been made to break into the house in the course of the preceding night, and the.person who observed the man on the wall, thinking he might be a burglar, in formed the master of what she had seen. He, under the beliei that the man was a thief, armed himself with a huge horsewhip, with which he sallied forth into the yard. .The man, thus surprised, attempted to secrete himself in the privy; but his hiding•place was disco vered ;he was dragged forth to the light, not of the sun, but of the moon, and received a sound horse. whipping for his temerity. The watchman was then called, and the poor ((How, who it afterwards appeared had scaled the wall, like Romeo in seatch of his Juliet, to have some loving discourse with his sweetheart, was sent to Bridewell, there to ruminate on his rashness in leaping a stone wall io pursuit of his Dcsdcmone. Yesterday the N.tvy Boar d contracted for three large ships, to take cut convicts for Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales. At this time there are not less than' six ships taking out goods for merchants and settlers from this country, of a tno,t respectable descrivtion. Josaru Lem THE Jew.—This unfortunate man, as has been stated in all the papa rs, met his death, while reading the play• bill at the Brunswick Theatre, in Well street ; but it has not been statei how he was discovered. Young Mr. Chapman, of the Star public-house, being desirous of clearing away the rubbish that had broken through and penetrated the iron grating which coveted the vault underneath the puhlic-house, began to rembie the obstructions, and the first thing that he laid his hand on, after taking away a few upper bticks and' mortar, was a man's legs, shich greatly alarmed him: This proved to be poor Mr. Levy, who by the fall of the building, was actually breed (head foremost) like a peg through the iron grating into the cellar. Lova AND' DUTY.—A soldier belonging to the. Zsth Hussars, had " pledged his troth" to a young wench in this city (Canterbury), but could not obtain consent of the Commanding Officer to usher her to the precincts of the barracks. Our readers are probably not aware, that great ceremony is necessary to obtain thi, privilege. —The poor fellow, foiled in his hopes, set his a its to work, and with the help of his comrade, resolved to put a plan in execution to effect his purpose. The banns of marriage were thenceforth proclaimed in the usual form; and it was agreed that the expectant bride should be in attendance at St. Margaret's Church on the morning of the departure of the regiment, where the ill•fated swain was to meet her, and where, faithful to her pledge, she, with Minister and clerk and friends, waited his swivel. In a short time the noise of horsemen aroused all her anxious wishes—(the man of war was to alight, and after the matrimonial knot was tied, join his troop,) but instead of his com rade paying that attention to him his case required, and which he had promised to do, he was too much inebriated to hold the horse's rein; the Officer of the troop perceiving the line interrupted, and the man dis mounted, rode up and ordered him to occupy his seat at. the saddle, closely watching him until he had done so. The man thus was under the necessity of " moving on," and the poor girl left to bewail the loss of a bus band.—Kentish Chronicle. MEETINGS OF CREDITOES, BAST N G HALL-STREET. I r ' 110.110R110W. X, g. - N. ,Goldstein, Foochow:ls-street, merchant ... ... 311 J. Terry, Perry`s-vale, Sydenham, Kent, bricklayer ... 3 II M. Rickerby, Pitfled-street, Horton. linendraper .. 511 S..T. Jones, Hunter -street, Brunswick-bquare, wine merchant 3 11 W. Chaulk, Cranhourne-street, Leicester-square, jeweller... 311 R. Sever, Pa•atlise-row, Rotberhithe, Waster mariner ... 311 T. Paropts, Bishopsgate-street Within, wine merchant ... 311 W. Heppenstall, Paradise -street, Retkerkithe, shipowner .. 2 toi E. Vertegans and Co. Cheaptide, warehousemen • • ... 211 T. Riau, Fobbing, Esser, victualler ... ... ... 2 11 J. Fearn, Angel -court, Throgmorton-street, stock-broker .. 2 It IL J. Cattley, George.stket. Mansion House, coal merchant 2 ii .T. Godward, Castle.stroet, Southwark, plasterer ~. g 1 J. Garner, Warwlei.iane, carcase butcher ... .. 2lt W. Marriott, Brood -street, stockbroker ... ... Sll S. Jackr -,. Ipswich, moneyserivener ... ... lli . • ...examen, J. , C. T. Sykes, Citestorte-street, Ratkbone.place, music seller 3 1 H. Cowper, Leadenhall•atreet, commission agent ... ... 1 11 R. Putland, Globe Wharf, Peckham, coal merchant ... 1 11 C. Coupland, jun. Leeds, spirit merchant ... ... 1 12 E. Penfoid and Co. Maidstone. ,Kent, bankers J. Hearn, Feneborch-street, merchant W. Smith, Loenbard-street, hatter H. J. and W. Hump isles, Rivet-street , druggist* ... T. and I. Phillips , Penchurch-street, bootmakers J. brans, Martinmas-street, linendraper R. Pomeroy, jun. Brigham, Devonshire, banker J. Reynolds, Bread•street-hill, drysalter T. Charlton, Quadrant, gold Leeman S. Higginbotham, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer J. Cross, Belle Sausage, Ludgate-hill, coach master S. Harland, Dean -street, Soho, wine merchant We Joseelyne Biabopagate-street, grocer A. Ryder, B udge-row, warehouseman ... ... 11 INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the PETITIONS and &mamma of the Panenesse hereinafter-named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be beard at the Court ficuse In Portugal-semi, Lincoln's Inn-fields,on WEDNESDAY, the If th of March, at Tea in the Forenoon. % Robert Bias, Cheshunt, Herts, journeyman slater. James Berry, Rotherhithe, and Bridge-street, Surrey. sawyer. James Bell. late of Tooley-street, Surrey, Imendraper. Robert Cox, Crown-court, Old 'Change, merchant's clerk. William Crawley,Lte of Albion Tereacr, St. Sepulchre's Without, eulleetoroftlebts and rents. Sanastl I)oughty, sate of Oddy's-row ' Islington, cheenemongrr. John Thomas Dillernore, Union-toad, Clapham-roast, Surrey, Gentleroap. William Foot, late of Wartiour-street, Soho, pork butcher and lodging-house-keeper. Thrums Harding. late of Fronts Sellwood, Somersetskire,fuller. /Nina Mortimer, Portland road, spinster. Alexander Allulloch Milligan, (surd as Alexander) Controls, Staf• fordshire, out of business. Benjamin Ifillbourne, (seed as itlilboatn) North Cray, Etat. hiker Henry Bewley, (sued as Reevely) late of Surrey.place, and Wristlet alley, Rolierhithe, ebipwright. Edward Vandervelde, Strand, boot and shoemaker. - THE RECORDER'S REPORT. The RECORDER of LONDON yesterday made a Repott to the Knee in Council Of the following prisoners under sentence of death in Newgate, namely—William Baker, aged 24, James Har riett!, 19, John Cavannah, 19—for highway robbery ; Robert Wil liams. 29, Juhn h &Minster, 18, Charles Stanley, 17, Michael Rut sell, 16, Richard Hart, la, and John Rook, 22—for stealing in a dwelling house to the value of five pounds and upwards; Henry Walton, 24, Thomas Edwards, 23, Jeremiah Crawley, 15, Mat• tin Blaney, 16, Maria Smith. 22, William Longman, 22, and Thomas Hough, 19—for housebreaking ; Richard Richardson, 22 —for *cutting and maiming ; Thomas Chapman (alias Derrick), 28, William Johnson (alias Carter), 30, and George Newman, 19—for horse stealing; Edward Perdey 22—for returning from transportation ; James Foggutter, 24. and Thomas 31illgrovs Shep- Ord, 24—for burglary; convicted at the December Sessions. — Also. Matthew *Greta, 21, Wm. Godfrey, 33, and Thomas New man, vAl—tor horse-stealing ;. Charles Nleiford, 17, Wm. Melford, 21, and Jeremiah Sullivan, 28—for housebreaking and robbery; John Lantaff Darney, 20..f0r forgery; Daniel XPCarthy, 17, Henry Sutton, 22, and Anthony Bernard, 28—for stealing in a dwelling house to the value of £5 and upwards ; Wet. Allkin, 24, Robert Ryan, 24, Samuel &fink, 23., Thomas Floodgate, 19, Michael An drews, 27, Henry Nicholls, 20, and Richard. Jones, 47—for house breaking ; Nicholas Henigan, 60, for shooting at a person with a loaded pistol, with intent to do hint some grievous bodily harm ; Thomas ['Mikan, 22, for burglary ; and James Tomlinson; 29, Fur cattle stealing—convicted at the January Sessions. All •of whom his Majesty was graciously pleased to consumed should be respited during his Royal pleasure, excepting Thomas Chapman, alias Der rick, and Wm. Johnson, alias Carter, for horse stealing ; and Chas. Melford, Wm. IN chord, and Jeremiah Sullivan, for house-breaking, upon whom t►e law is left to take its course, arul they are ordered for execution on Wednesday next. AS SIZE INTELLIGENCE:. MIDLAND CIRCUIT—NORTHAMPTON, MARCa 4. The commission having been opened here on Satur. day, the business of the Assizes commenced yesterday The calendar is unusually heavy. It contains the names of 55 prisoners for trial, of whom a large number are charged with sheep-stealing, and several with offences against the game laws. John .Spittle, 1 homes Hatweil, and Richard Haynes, were indicted for stealing. on the 15th of October last, at the parish of Brackley St Peter, in this county, from out of the mail.cart running from Oxford to Northamp ton, certain bags of letters, the property of his Ma jesty's Postmaster• General. Richard Haynes also stood indicted for felonionslrre ceiving eel rain promissory notes, batik notes, and bills of exchange, which had been contained in such letters, knowing them to have been stolen. In consideration of Haynes pleading Guilty to the minor offence, no evidence was offered against him on the capital charge, of which he was therefore acquitted. From the evidence ad.luced against the other pri. soirees. it appeared that the post.boy started from Ox ford, with four hags in his cart, and having occasion to put a bundle into it at the Middleton turnpike, he then saw that the bags were. all safe. .He stopped at Mrs. Dymoke's, the post-mistress at Buckley, and.while there the prisoners Spittle and Hatwell were observed to come out of a public.bouse opposite, and Spittle was afterwards seen lurking about Mrs. Dymoke's door. When the post-boy was about setting off with his cart, he found that the horse collar was turned the wrong way, and the reins were knotted in a manner that caused him some minutes additional delay in setting them right before he could start. Upon sub beque n tl y examining the cart, the bags in question, containing letters with money to the amount of 701. or I 801. were missing. Suspicion having immediately fallen on the prisoners, they were taken up, and .Spittle ulti mately confessed the robber?, stating how he and Haynes had disposed of some of the notes, and concealed ' the others in the thatch of a house, where they were I found according to his statement. The evidence against • Hatwell, however, was extremely slight,, it being con •tfined to the circumstance of his having been, at the time above-mentioned, in Spittle's company, and say ing before the Justices, that it was being in bad com pany that had brought him there.—The Jury acquitted Hatwell, and found Spittle Guilty. • George Coleman, John Tarry, Lecnui Hotuard, and Ciarlts King, were indicted for a burglary in the house of Misses Wakefidds, respectable Ladies in the town. This was a case of !stately circumstantial evidence, but was clearly brought home to the prisoners, principally from their shoes, all of which had something peculiar, exactly fitting the foot-marks left by the robbers in the , rear of the premises, and in the mould that surrounded a tea tree, under the window, where they had entered the house. It also appeared from a quantity of soot scattered about the kitchen floor, and a basin of water, that the robbers had blacked their faces after they had got in; and the prisoners were seen at an early hour in the following morning washing their faces at a pump, the shirt-collars of some of them being extremely black. The Jury fouled them all Guilty, and sentence of death was recordeskagainst them. SPO RTING INTELLIGENCE. - The Gold Medal of the GalaWel. Cloiliet Club a lit 'awardei to Mr. Roster GILL. of the firm of Mem.. SILL, s o , and Co. at their half-yearly competition on the 18th atbne. THR FANCY. ICILLY AND L'aturtirt—Last night, at Peter Pravrley 4 s f ebe Ib igo k of the money was made good in this match; Kelly WIN rest% Larkins's part was done by' deputy. The place of fighting wig% named, at Peter Crawley's, on Monday nett, basing the dry bef ell the fight. NICHOLLS •Ns Dtci Acron--Tbe money was .apisrde good g Harry Hoit's last night In this match ; and, by minsial agreenresk the original articles were deviated from, which titipuistei that% place of fighting should be named by the stakeholder. And ineng of which arrangement, It was agreed that 41w awn Amnia ..s ig the choice.—Nichulls won the toss. Jax bl'eallTif It AND BA assTA-Ftve sovereigns were "I down for a match between these two (who have foughtvanie bs lore) for £5O a-side, and a further deposit, and artieies to be &no out, were agreed to take place at the Sugar-loaf public-house, Si John.street, Brick-lane.—Hatret is known by the cognomen of th Spitalfieids champion. Lof d PORCII ESTER, son of the Earl rI CAIVNAMTON, who is the author of the Tragedy of Don Pedro, is not At. pesent in England,.bvt an Portugal, sheet he bat bees travelling for many mcrtths. ORATORIOS—PItURY-LAN5 , ....-The perronnamm of last night attracted a very numerous and lashienablej audience. In consequence of the sudden of Mils P.m's!, Miss HUGHES appeared fine for the fist time, and -sung, Let the .bright` Seraphim; and ether .airs which had been allutted to that Lady, in a . manner that drew down unanimous Mademoiselle BRAMBILLA, who appeared also (or the first time, is a very valuable acquisition to these per. ft:instances. She was highlrapplauded in the air. Alen wee,lay Rosettes. Madame.Pemt delighted the audience in .1; hrtsocio, Nacqui an' eanno,,and ,the duet with Mademoiselle BRAMS4LLA. .Sospili._ A young Lady, her first appearance in public, sung the exquisite air, Angels' ever aright and fair. Her reception was highly favourable.• Miss Lova was mach applaoded, and received the honour of an unanimous cutdre is WINTER'S air, Sad sty sod sod .in the pootlar Oh, sto,ws never .menutoa Iter, Sirttil rr hon-uts were conferred upon Buannse, in his celebrated song elk Death of Nelson. The House of - Peers has ordere.l the 11 of the Lords Spiritual and Teteporal in the plese , .t•Se ton of Par. liament to be.printed. This rule contwww Ise names of 402 Lord', including the Roy Dukes, the; Prelates. both English and is Irish, and the . R . man Catholic Pow of England who leonid eniftled eske*lte'eis sus' they chose's° the the ciaths. The Royal Mlle, ate 5; :the Archbishops $ ; the Dukes with . Englitkeieles IS; the Marquises SISt the Earls 129; the Vows:lows 96 (including some Peers, with higher Scotch or bile titles); the Bishops l 7; and t' e Barons 171, in.loding many Peers with higher Scotch and lash titles. who./ names. 'however, 'appear on the rolls of Parliament merely Barons. ..k is added as a memorandum to din paper, that when the House appoints. a Select Coto mittee, the Lords are named in the order of their tank beginning at the highest; but when the wt , ole House is celled for any purpose w ithin the House, or upon ear public solemnity, the call begins invariably wits the junior Baron. Lord WALLACE is at present in the latter. predicament. mED. On the esch ultimo, Lady C. Pullet, daughter of the the Dr Musbet, of York. At Oakden, near Wolverhampton, aged 82, die Hon. France , Dowager La dy Wrettesley. Her Ladyship was daughter et William first Viscount Courtenay ; she was born on the 10th of March,l746, and married, on the 7th of. June, 1770, to tbelate Sit John Wrottedey, Bart.by whom she was left a widow, on the sea of April, 1787, with seven children, the present Sir John Wroutoley, Bart. M.P. for Staffordshire, being the eldest. Major General Lord Frederick Bentinck, youngest brother d the Duke of Portland, and Colonel Mae 58th Regiment of Peet. At Goring Heath, Oxon, aged 58, the Rev. Robert Baker„ &La. of Trinity College, and Rector of Frikham, Berk* At Hastings, Mrs. Anson ' aged 100 years. At Brighton, Mrs. Mary Beekman, aged Id. MAILS.-T .111114 a 0 r 1 0 t'D IS DAY. Ali S. IMP& '0 1 Dublin Waterfurd .puurnsey and Jersey 2 0 Lisbon 0 I Donagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 I HOland 0 0 francs Hamburg '• S Flanders e • Sweden 4 4 Leeward Wanda 0 • Brasil 4 1 Jamaica Y 4 Rig* WATER at LONDON-31441)6K 141 A 10141401 1 11. Morning K ououtir4 our "ittaiiistxt 11 aUS u alts_ Lummox: Printed and Published•by Joan N*lo6. tfae Prqprieteig at the Seas ()erns, No.LlrPlaktiat.plaee Weaqpie-Sre _:-..-____ N UMBER 12,805.] IMPERIAL PARLI A HOUSE OF LORDS. Ma, vie Lams Cuanciti•os took his seat up rootMfour o'clock. r. PZSDA Ton, and other Members of brought up the Truro Road Bill, which w; On the motion of Lord SHAFTESBU . Bill was read a second time. Lord SHAFTESBURY presented a P 4 of the Test and Corporation Acta, from deaLomrndrYSdHASaFTrunliSßUßY presented a Petit concessions to the Roman Catholics, front ' deaconry of Sarum. The Earl of MACCLESFIELD presented Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, Dissenters of Oxford, and of Chipping N, Lord MAYNARD presented similar . restart Dissenters of Malden, Essex ; of Lam Lord CA LTHORPE presented Petitf from the Members of the Scotch Church, la .b o nne ' and from the Independent Congregation chapel, Birmingbanf. These Petitions were severally ordered . The House then adjourned until to-morrol HOUSE OF COMM, Mr. ions:sort, from the Office of tbe,Chiel presented Returns relative to the Coart . r Country. Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the which was read a first time. Colonel TRENCH presented a Petition in the county of Cambridge, in favour of , r option llilt. —Referred to the Committee, Mr. EGERTON presented a Petition Nautgeieh, praying the Repeal of the Malt laid o• the table. Mr. PEN D AnvEs presented a Petition of Redruth, county of Cornwall, praying .* Coals carried ceastways.—Ordered to be Mr.FAZAKERLEY presented a Peti of the City of Lincoln, praying to Talon Property front the disability under whi that of not bring able to vote for County Is allowed to do in all times before.—Ordered Mr. J. MARTIN presented a Petition Tawhesbury, praying for the Repeal of to be printed. • The Cities and Towns in Ireland Light time. • Petition was presented from the Rector, wardens of the parish of St. Mary's, Test and Corporation Acts may not be printed. A Message from the Lords requested port of the Emigration Committee, and minal Commitments and Convictions. The Reports were ordered to be communicate shiPs• Mr. BERNAL obtained leave to bring " tbeTowo of Gravesend. • INCREASE OF CR: Mr. DUGDALE presented a situates assembled at Quarter Sesi of Warwick, playing that sornr .taken to check the increase of c► did not point out any precise meal sirable end might be effected, bus the serious consideration of the Hi Mr. LAWLEY said, it was V crease of crime should be cited little lamentable to think that one , the county of Warwick were boy , older than seven or nine years. '- the present practice of committing to prison, for he was satisfied it they were before they entered it Committee had been appointed, effects would follow frons their '' Mr. LITTLETON said, that tar to the present to offer to the do better than state its contents years, from 1825, the increase or been tenfold, a circumstance wit the most serious inquiry. He con, upon the revival of the COME Commitments and Convictions, good would result from its effort Sir T. LETHBRIDGE rests lenders had very greatly increa Somerset, and, in common with be expressed great hopes from mittee which was yesterday apj po►tant subject. Sir JOHN WItOTTESLEY crease of crime throughout thief it was to be attributed to the ci being paid a portion of their rate. That could not at all Stafford, whatever it might do that commitments were too lig, laily so since the Bill passed tors their expenses. The tesui sons were thrown into ptison and the contamination of such be got rid of. 'lle subject d , attention of the Committee. Mr. PORTMAN did not tl much worse than they used to boys were detected in committi were punished on the spot, w' so now were brought before ; fault of bail were committed to Ordered to be printed. MALT TA. Mr. DUGDALE presented a Penn the County of Warwick, praying the Ordered to be printed. Mr. LIII7LETON presented a of the County of Stafford relative ti dered to be referred to the Conunitti JoN ATII irox—a, Mr. LUMLEY presented a Fix, committed to Newgate the Committee on the East boll for prevarication; the Pt cake might be considered, at that he a as unacquainted wit that lie had no intention to disclose all he knew ; but th a serious bilious attack he w before the House, He regro uponhim by the House, Lice; and, in conclusion, he and indulgence of the lout ordered to be laid on the tab, Mr. LUMLEY moved, it charged. Mr. DAWSON said, he ki tinner, but several representat by persons of very great col (Fos) was a person of great suffering most severely ilk et which had been brought upoi thought that the petitioner w geoce. He was in a confide AMENT. MA El 6. von thc Wools f the House of s was read a first ti RIX, the 'rein Ntition against t n the Clergy of 'etition against a as the Clergy of esented Petitio cts, from the Dorton. r Petitions fro.. Langham, and o titions to the S, in Wells.stre Congregation of to lie upon the arrow (this day) lONS. Chief Secretary in of Admiralt as Whitecbapel ion from seer r the Ayr and ee. 11 from the M Malt Tax.—Ord Won from the g the Repeal of e printed. tition from the I re the Owners o hi& they labour :y Members, as ered to be printe ion from the b t the Malt Tu. kiting 13111 was r Lector, Curate, Leicester, pray repealed.—Or I a Copy of the I also of the Re. mmunicated to ring in a 13111 fo RIML. Petition fro Sessions, in Ise measures :rime. The ' eans by whit it they left it • House. high time th :ked, and it e half of the c ,Oys, some of He strongly t ng boys indisc made them it. He was and he trust labours. t having a Pe re House, he now. In tit of juvenile off- hich of itself sngratulated nmi i tee upon , and trusted pits. .etted that ju teased in the i the precedin the labours of ppoiuted on t ! admitted th country, but ircumstance o wages out of apply to the elsewhere. I ghtl y made, a which allow- it of this was I for very trivi r places could Beset ved the think that boy J be; but for ling triflingu l whereas the p. a Magistrate, to prison. r*x. Petition from th the repeal of th . Petition from t to the increase o; ittee on Criminal LAST RETIORD a Petition fro a few evenin Retfurd Dist, Petitioner pra and he solem ith the rules o: o suppress the that from indi vas unfit to g rested the jud; Lile he did not entreated th. ,se.—The Peti hat Jonathan knew nothing itions had been onsideration, s. tespectability. consequence of son him. He was entitled t lential situation