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

CLERICAL IN fELLIUENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 8. 3londay the nonsfnation of the Rev. John Henry Newman, AI. A. and Fellow of Oriel College, a. a Public Examiner in Liter is liumanioribos was approved in Convocation. On the same day the following Degrees were conferred t 51ASTBR Of MUM Rev. Henry Vere Hodge, Exeter College. BACHIII.OII3 or ARTY. Evan Pugh, Jesus CoMg-. Charles William Arnott, Exeter College. hlonday the following Gentlemen were elected Fellows of All Soul's Colieges—Rohn Kenyon, Commoner of Christ Church ; Wm. Reginald Courtnay, Commoner of Christ Church ; Charles John Gooch, Commoner of Christ Church ; Norman Hilton Macdonald, Gentleman Commoner of Oriel College; and George Cary Elwes, Commoner of Trinity College. CA NIBRIDGE, Nov. 7. Tuesday the Rev. Githert Ainslie, Master of Pembroke Col lege, was elected Vice Chancellor of the University for the ensuing year. The Seatonian Prize, for the present year, is adjudged to the Rev. E. Smedley, of Sidney Colllege, for his Poem on " Saul at Elision" The Rev. James Saunders, M.A. and John Gibson, F.Sq. B A. of Sidney Sussex College, were on Friday last elected Foundation Fellows of that Society. The Rev. William Young, B.D. Fellow and late Tutor of Emanuel College, has been presented by the Ma-ter and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of Allen in the county of Somerset. The Rev. George Pierce Richards, M. A. Fellow of King's Col lege, has been presented, by the Provost and Fellows of that So ciety, to the Vicarage of Kew and Petersham, Surrey, recently held by the Rev. C. C. Colton, M.A. On the .2d inst. the Rev. S H. flanks was instituted by the Bishop of Ely to the Vicarage of Dvllingham. in this county. The following Gentlemen were ordained by the Bishop of Ely, in the Chapel of the Palace at Ely, un Sunday last : aItACCONL Richarl N ill.ott, M.A. St. John's coll. Wdckin Maddy, M.A. St. John's cull. George Iltv,gr, 11. A. Corpus Christi cull. P 1415514. Samuel Horptio Bunks, MAL Trin. hall. J .mes Caulfield Brown, B.A. St. John's coll. Thomas Faedell, SC. Q.seera's coll. Ralph Clinton, Ii A. Eman. hall. Thomas Hattry, S.C.L. Cath. hi!. Benjamin Chapman, B.A. Christ's culls Frederitk Field, M.A. Trio. colt. Joseph E Conimow, Carla. hall. ECCLESIASTICAL raqmoTtoxs. Rrv. T. Harrison, ill. A. of St. Joiner College, CambrlJge. has been appointed Head blaster of the Foundation Grammar School ot Ilaid.t Inc. The Ik-hop of I,Vinchester has been pleased to license the Rev. J. Browne, B.A. to the Cutacy of Milton, Hants. Rev. l'dward James Moor, B. A. to the Perpetual Curacy of Krsgrave, St.ffo.k. Rev. C. B. Bruce, B. A. to the Rectory of St. James, South Elm ham, Suffolk. Rev. George P. Richards, of King's College, Cambridge, to the ' Living of Kew and Petersham. The Rev. John Pears, A. M. late Minister of the Scotch Church, Malittg's itig, Sunderland, has bzen appointed by Government to one of the Scotch Churches in Africa; and the Rev. John Ander son, of Edinburgh, has received a unanimous call from the congre gation assembling in the above church to he his successor. Tuesday the Rev. Robert Retipath, A. 11. was ordained to the office of the holy ministry, and the pastoral care of the United As sociate Corercgation of Ealeoshead, by the United Associate Urea bytery of 1 trth. The Y.sth ult. the Associate Burgher congregation, Rathgate, gave harmonisation to Mr. Clement 3loscrip, Preacher, to be their pastor. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, WESTMULSTIIN, Nov. 10. (Sitting.; in Banco) This being •' Lord Mayor's Day," the Judges ap. peered is their scarlet robes. Between two and three o'clock. the Lord Mayo:. Recorder, &c. came into Corm, and atter the uwal precept h.id been ha,ided in and read. the Judges were invited to the dinner at Guildhall. • TIM KING V. THZ MAYOR AND JURATS OW RYF. M. ADAM moved for a tule nial, to set aside the verdict in this case, which came on f r trial at the Middlesex Sittings after last term, on an issue founded on a return to a writbf mandamus. The question was, ts heftier all the sons of freemen of the burough of Rye, on the eldest sobs only. were entieled to the f ce sium of the borough ? At the trial the verdict, which wa, given fur the defendant% confitmed the right to the eldest sons only ; and the Learned C unsel now moved to set that verdict aside, eb the ground that the SC. c , nds of the borough tutu' bed many instances in which the sons of freemen had bean admitted to tie borough, and there was, he cont!ndedy no kifficitnt evi. d nce to rtbut the plesum; t'on that the invariable cus tom was to admit all the sons to the freedom of the borough. The Learned C.bosel stated that the ease was nut fully gone into at tie trial ) Lord T, am den ' having expressed a strong opinion on the facts given in evidence. against the right contended lot on the part of the prosecbtion. The COURT, after hearing the Learned Counstl at some length in support of his motion, were of opinion that the verdict ought not to be disturbed, and conse quently refused the rule. DAVIS V. CAPPER. ESQ. Mr. CVRWOOD moved for a rule to show • cause why the nonsuit in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial bad. The action, which was tried at the last Gloucester Assize►, be:ore Mr. Justice Gaselee, and a Special Jury, was against a Magistrate for false impti sonment. The facts, as disclos don the trial, were it. ported in detail at the time. The plaintiff. Mary Davis, had been robbed of money and articles of wearing apparel by a woman named Ann Hamilton, who, immediately after her trial and conviction a• the Assizes, hanged herself in prison. Prior to hes trial, and labile she was at large on her own re. cogniz thee, she preferred a charge of robbery 4ainst the plaintiff, who was then apprehended, and taken before the defendant, a Magistrate td - the county; and Ann Hamilton having produced a letter purporting to be written to the plaintiff by a man who, it was stated, had assiated her in the robbery, the defendant required the plaintiff to state who the man was ; and she having denied all knowledge of him, the defendant commitreL her to prison for fourteen days, telling her that she would, perhaps, in the Course of ift.t time, be able disclose who the writer of the letter was. At tire ex. piration of the fourteen days, the plaintiff was discharged - out of custody ; and it" subsequently appeared that the letter addressed to the plaintiff hid been written by Ann Hamilton herself, and by her intercepted arid produced before the Magistrate for the !purpose of eliminating the plaintiff. At the trial it wrr con. tended on the plaintiff's part, that the Magi .trate's warrant was bad on the lace of it ; but tl e I.e.quesi Juige, without giving any opinion as to its leptity, left it to the Jury to say whether cr nut, under ti.e cucuw. stances, them was any temottable ground for the corn • mitment of the plaintif f ? '1 he Jury, after being in con sultation a rut Many hours, stated, that they found i. impossible to agree on their ♦erdict, and uttimately, ender the directions of the Leamed Judge, a noiisuit was enteted. The Learned Couthel now submitted that the nonsuit ought to be set aside, and a new trial granted. He admitted that a Magistrate had tie power of committing s party charged on suspicion of ftlony for further essmination ; but then it must be for a rea sonable time only, and for a purpose diffeient from that which the Magistrate seemed to have in view in this e 4.. t• `•namely, to extort from the accused evidence to ci !pinata herself. The Court, without hesitation, granted a ride flu. HURON V. HORSUAN. In this action, which was brought to recover a wager deposit on a trotung match, and which was tried heiote Jr. Just.ce Bayley, at the last Yolk Assize , . Mr. Jane. Pa. ke moved, on the part of the plaintiff, for a rule nisi. t ) set aside ;he verdict at4ined by the defendant, Ansi for a new trial. The Learned Coun.el stated shortly the fit's of the case, but _ _ L rd TENTERDEN. withort entering into the merits. said he wished the Learned Judge at the Assizes had refused to ti y the cause. Mr. Justice BAYLILV was glad to hear that rehserva lion from his Lordship. He had in the outset expressed his disinclination to tty the cau s e, and had ordered it to stand at the bottom of the cause list ; and he should not have tried it if the oih.r causes had occupied the whole' of his time. Lord TENTERDEN said, he hai long been of opinion that the time tf Courts of Justice ought not to be occu pied with such actions as these.— Rule sefu,ed. WHITBIREZ AND ANOTHER V. JOHN WILES, SEN. In our report of Saturday we accidentally omi ted to notice, that in this case (the particulars of which we se ported a short time back), Sir J. ScAnLarr obtained a role nisi to set asi e the verdict obtained by the plain tiffs on one of the points reserved by Lord Tenterden at the trial—namely, that a person of tie name i f Sin not, who deposed to having paid the defendant's late clerk Milne a sum of 3501. on account of the trustees, to whom the de endant was clerk, was himself an ittte• re.ted party, and therefore income cent to give evidence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WESTMISITIR, NOV 10. SITTINGS IN BANCO-PROCTOR V. }MAIN. This was an action brought against the defendant for breach of duty as a broker. The ca.e was tried during the late sittings before the Lord Chief Justice at Guild hail, when it was proved on the part of the plaintiff, Chit the defendant having been employed by him to make purchases of certain quantities of wine and rum, I did make the purchases required, but made a charge upon each beyond the price he had given for it, which it was alleged he had no right to do. Ost the part of the de•endant a person was called, who stated that he was in p sant rship with him, and that he had charged the plaintiff a plofic on the goods, which he had pur chased as a principal in their house. To meet this, fur ther evidence was given on the part of the plaictiff, by sstiich it appeared that by the laws of the city a brolser was not allowed to become a principal in any house of t'ade. Upon this evidence a verdict was given for the Plaintiff, for the full @Mount of the overcharges which it was proved the defendant had made. Mr. - Sergeant Taxn( this morning moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should n.st be set aside. and a new trial granted, upon the growid that it was statcd in the declaration that the plaintiff had paid the overcharges, but that no proof was given at the trial of that fact. The Leaned Sergeant Wai ACM t 4) enter into an argumet t in support of the motion, but was intea rowed by The Count, who expressed a decided opinion that the motion could not be granted. The L'AID CHIEF JUSTICE expressed much surprise that the application should have been made after what transpired only a few days since at the trial, when it was distinctly proved that the defendant had offended against the laws of the City, and against whom pro- ceedings would most likely be instituted by the Lord Mayor, who had been apprised of hia conduct.—Rule ref used. WADIES V. ILEUM. This was an action for libel, and tried at the last Suing' at Guildhall, before the Lord Chief Justice Barr, in which the verdict was for the plaintiff, with 4001. damages. Mr. Sergeant TA DDY moved the Com t for a rule to show cause why this verdict should not be set aside, and a new ttial granted, on the grzund of the reception of evidence by the Judge, at the trial, which ought not to have been admitted. 1 he parties were both sail-makers, living at Ratcliffe, and tf.e plaintiff was at the time of the publication of the libel, in January last, a candidate for the office of an tide: Blocher in the Trinity House, to ss hich office he was afterwards elected. The libel was cont lined in two tenets affecting the plaintiff; the objec tionable evidence was that of Mt. Abhton, who deposed to a conversatiorrbetwern himself and the defendant, at Lloyd's Coffee House, in which the latter threatened to thrash the plaintiff within an inch of his life whenever he met with him. This testimony was received by the Learned Judge as evidence of goo animo; but he sub mitted that it was only evidence of an intention to com mit an a .sault, and had nn bearing on the lih,l whatever. He bad also to move on the ground of the damages being excessive, since the libel had a t effect on the plaintiff's character, as n as proved by the result of the' , election. lhe Loan CHIPS JUSTICE was clearly of ..pinion that there was no ground for a new triel, and in this the ( they Judges concurred.—ltule refused. Agreeable to ancient cu tom, the LORD NIATOR ap prated in Court. and invited their Lardships to the banquet at Guildh..ll. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. 10. Wigiant Edward Holloway, who was remanded on Friday last to this day, t receive judgment, a ,%pearrd ' befure the Cour t, wLeis Mr. Colimisstoiser H A UR'S said he had received a letter, which t.e Inuit characterise as a most improper one, coming, as it did, from some pet ;nn in connection with the insolvent. consequence, he should postpone his judge art to a future day. The insolvent here earnestly denied any knoa ledge of the letter, and Mr. Comte, his Counsel, prayed the judgment of the Court ; hoping, as the Learned Judge had merely glanced at the letter, it might not be taken into con sideration. Stibsequently the insolvent was exiled up, when Mr. Commissi, net -HARRIS proceeded to pass sen tence, and observed that the case had excited the greatest interest, and had occupied much time; indeed, it other cases extended to the same length, the business of the Can't could not he gone through. The Learned Ju.lge then stated the distinction between the cases of Giant and of Walker. In that of the former, atter has agreement with the i ►solvent, wages had been paid lot toor months; but the Insolvent received money of Walker, while he wa, in danger of arrest, and knew he rood not perform any promi,e in money transact ons. T..is, added to the fact that the lusolsent's schedule was dated only a few days after his arrest, showed clearly his intention of taking the benefit of the Act of Parliament, and therefore ',rusted he could not perform his agreement w ith Walker. This the Court could not pass over. Much had been said of servant,' offices and establishments similar to that kept by the Insolvent at Ludgate hill, but many of them were highly respectable, and berefitted the commodity. Tate Learned Commis sinner, alter some Wither remarks to we same effect, •entenced the Insolvent to eight moutheimprisoament, at the suit of Peter Walker. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL: S. Large sums were laid out yesterday on Prince Eugene, who rote two or three points before the close. Nearly ev •ry one seemed in clined to back him, and it was only the decrease of the odd► that induced the many bevy bets to be mode against hint. Elect:vs. was first favourite; but no ono would hack her at the current odds ; the betting about the otbtrs was Sat, exci.pt alum: a few. who matte th..tr abut. some of whom may probably continue in the o.!ds. Vtry hale done in the Oaks. Rowton. and Lady Sarah were in demand for the St. Leger; bet the odds did not salt. The prices were thus— Drno... 12 to 1 apt Electress colt 13 to I apt P:ince I'u3rne 14 to I apt Will o:h . W..p le to l J;t4t Esquisi;e II tot ag4t Canvas colt 18 to 1 agst Espagnolle colt 20 to 1 apt c by Sultan 20 to 1 apt Ilroattr to Moses 1280 to 1000 en Mecum 25 to 1 art R;o:her to Sontag 25 to 1 a s st Nessus 25 to I agst Mortis Dancer 26 tot agst Brother to Reformer 30 to 1 a3st lko. to Longursist 30 to 1 apt Niobe colt 30 to 1 agst Sl o ,rtw A i.r 40 to I agst t.u.r Ally (taken) ;•t Will o'th' Wi•p (taken). 12 to I apt Luss 15 to la, gambits 25 to 1 apt f out of Phantom - Fancy. Canary, and Vat. 7 to 1 agst Given Mantle 9 to 1 azst Varna I I :o 1 ag,t ClodWe SO to 1 each agst Soren; y, 11. L:.ci a. 11 to 1 apt Voltaire I 15 to 1 apt Lady Sarah 12 to 1 apt Rowton 1900 to 5 apt Prince Eugene, Clutilde, and Voltaire, for De:by, Oaks. and Leger (taken). 1000 to 5 .agst Prince Eugene, Vat, and Voltaire, for ditto (tat). TARPORLEY HUNT, CHESHIRE, Nov. 6. Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, with 20 added. Mr. France. cb g Nimrod, 6 yrs ... ... Sir H. Mainwaring's b g George, 5 yrs ... ... ... 2 Lord Delamere's cb g Wynnstay, aged .. ... Sir R. Brooke's eb g aged ... ... Mr. Armstead's bf by Haphazard, 3 yrs ... ... 5 The Farmers' Cop was woo at three heats by Mr. Gtesky's cb g Billy Forester, 6 yrs. Mr. France's b g Jonathan, aged, lost beat Capt. Smith's b g aged, 50 tom Half a mile. HUNTING. Dlr. Dansey's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Herrington; and Saturday, at Kyrewood House. Mr. Muster's Hounds tomorrow, at Robin Hood Hills; and Friday, at Critgrave. The Quorn Hounds to-morrow, at Kettleby ; Thursday, at Barkby Hall; and Friday, at Widmerpool New Inn. lord Anson's Hounds on Thursday, at Nortnanton Hall; and Saturday. at Od.tone. Sir John Cope's Blonds to-morrow, at :he Red Lion ; and Fri day, at Han►ptrad Norris. Mr. Prier's Hounds on Thursday, at Bryn Milos ; and Saturday, at Ithydgakd. MALTON COURSING MEETING, Nov. 6. For the Cup.—Doggkby. Tote D CLASS. Mr. Best's llonareb. beat Sir B. H. Graham's Thetis. Mr. Best's Modish, beat Major Bowe:'s Monarch and Motlids remaining the two last, the Cup was woo by them, but not run out. Sweepstakes of 5 sots. each, for aged dogs, run in classes on Tues. day and Thursday. Ilb.ColiD CLASS. Sir J. Johnstone's Stumps, beat Mr. Best'. Modesty. The Sweepstakes WAS MOO by Stumps. Sweepstakes of S awn , . each, for aged dogs, run In classes on Tuesday and Thursday. 111COND CLAM Sir B. R. Graham's Glory, beat Mr. Best's Nab. The Sweepstakes won by Glory. Sweepstakes of S sows. each, for dog puppies, nu in classes so l'uesday and Thursday. SECOND CLASS. Mr. Swann's Damien. brat Sir J. Johnston?. Rainbow. The Sweepstakes won by Damien. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, for bitch puppies, run in clasm OD Tuesday and Thursday. SWCUM• CLASS. Mr. Best's Helen, beat Mr. Swann's Daisy. The Sweepstakes won by Helen. All•aged Stakes of 5 sovs. each, run in classes on Thursday and Friday. Hare CLASS. Mr. Swani.'s Mi!ler, beat Mr. Lowtber's Pbcenit. Sir J. Johnstone's Whisker, beat Mr. Swann's blarmaduke. Matches. Major Bower's Bohadilla, beat Mr. Lowther's Whirlwind. Sir J. Johnstone's Luna, beat Sir B. It. Graham's Gravity. Mr. Lowther's Warrior, beat Major Bower's Beauckre. Sir B. R. Graham's Gaylass, beat Major Bower's Bessy Bedlam. Mr. Bait's Contra !e. heat Sir B. It. Graham's Trueman. Sir J. Johnstone 's Warwick, beat Mr. Lowther's Parer. Sir B. It. Graham's Gladsome, beat Mr. Swann's Rival. Mr. Lowther's Pitlegon, beat M. Swantes Pericles. FIUDAT. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. for aged doss con in classes on Wednesday and Friday. SZCOND mart. Mr. Best's lake. beat Sir H. IL Graham's Gilder. :the Sweepstakes woo by Mite. Sweepstakes of 5 w.f. each, for aged dog+, inn in classes on Wed. ttraday and Friday. SECOND CLARs. Mr. Lowther'a Phaeton. brat Mr. Best', Muta. The Sweepatak,s won by Phaeton. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, fur puppies, run in classes on Wed nesday and Friday. 11/CONIII CLAM. Mr. I.owther's Pharaoh. beat Sir J. Julmstcnes Admiral. ?be Sweepstakes wun by 1 3 113fi. h. All Aged Stakes for 5 s►es. each, tun in classes on Thursday and Friday. raoND Sir J. Johnstone'. Whisker. brat Mr. Swann's Milkr. The Sweepstakes won by Whisker. Matches. Sir J. Johnstone 's Vizier, beat Major Bower's Boboline. Mr. Best's Golnare, beat Mr. Swann's Malabran. Mr. Swann's Rival, beat Sir B. R. Graham's Glory. Sir B. U. Graham's Gleaner. beat Major Bower's Beady. Mr. Best's Comrade, beat Mr. Lowther's Phenix. Sir .1. Johnstone's Stumps (undecided) against Major Bower's Beaufort. Mr. Swann's Damien, beat Major Bower's Belle. hlajo. Bower's 13elsoni, beat Mr. Lowther 's Pater. Sir B. It. Graham's Gin,beat Mr. Lowtber's Warrior. Sir B. R. Graham's Glancer. beat Major Bower's Blanche. Sir J. Janstune's Fawn, beat Majorßower's Bossy Bedlam. Sir 11. It. Graham's Gay last, beat Mr. Lowtber's Phoebe. Mr. Swann's Marmaduke. beat Mr. Best's Nab. Mr. Bests Modesty, beat Sir J. Jebnstooe's Bower. Mr. Best's Gulnare, beat Mr. Swami's hlalebran. Mr. Brats Modesty, bra Mr. Swami's Rival. HAMPSHIRE HUNT CUP. Wuteursvga, Nov. 2.—The annual race. on Abbotstone Down, near Alresford, commonly called the Farmer's Race, took place on Tuesday List, for the H. H. Cup, which was given to be run for by horses, &e. belonging to, and to be rode by, Farmers in :be district of the Hunt, such horses, &c. never having started, except for an H. H. Cup. paid or received forfeit, or having been in training before the Ist of September last, and were bred in Hamps shire, and must have been in the possession of the Farmers io whose names they were entered from the Ist of June last—the best of three two-mile beats, when five horses were shown and started for the Cup about one o'clock. Mr. Legg's of Lyelbay, brown mare, S yrs old . 1 4 1 hlr. Whiten's of lientwqrth. brown mare, 5 yrs . 2 distance Mr. Maushatt's of Merdon Farm, bk horse, 6yn . 3 1 2 Mr. Trochi's of Woolley Cottage, bay mare, 4 yrs 4 2 3 Mr. Ilia 's of North Waltham, ch. mare, 4 yrs . 5 3 4 The Cup, which was a handsome and valuable one. was adjudged to Mr. Legg, and the Jockey Whip (ye a Bridle and Saddle) to Mr. Maughan, as second best. There was most excellent sport, and the race was well contested. Although Mr. Legg's br. m. showed good blood, and was in every respect a valuable animal, bets were rather in favour of Mr. 11'bitear's mare before startles; but, fortunately, in the second heat she slipped her bridle, and lost her skier, sod consequently was distanced by breaking out of the cour.e; but upon the whole it was considers'd a good race. From' ' the fineness of the weather, there was an unusual assemblage on the Downs of pedestrians, as weU as horsemen and carriages.— After the race, upwards of too Gentlemen aid tamers sat dews to all excellent dinner, provided on the occasion by Mr. Leine, as t h e g wan Inn , Alsraford. The table was covered with a profusion of the choices b as well as the most s u b stant i a l , d is h es of the season, which were o f up by Laing in a manner much to his credit. The wines were excellent ; and it need not be added that they, as well as other littuurs, towed profusely in copious libations to the jolly . god. J. Volleboia, Req. the worthy Steward. Sited the Chair, and the evening was spent with thegreatest hilarity and bar. and the company separated at a late boar high* gralthed. 1 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ........- BOW-STREET. Ream fluttoimere—Yesterday Armstrong kt c . 4 1,..d . , Clearriuml, both dressed as livery-servants, and Wiens, .11„„ . .. wete charged with a burglary In the bou.e, Nin 2, 1,1 1 ,,,„''' inii.fields, and stealing therefrom a variety of velvety, ro w , ;2 of Bank-nutes, plate, wearing apparal,&c. belonging to Mr. 1,;„,' rence and Mr. Clough, two pr u f essiona l Gentlemen, o,..opiiii-- chambers la the bogie in gyrati on . • Mr. Lawrence stated, that be had dined oot on Sunday, and turned about nine o'clock that night, when he discovered ,1, 4 , ch.inilisrs had been entered. and Lis drawers broken aim," rifled of their content,. His w ar d ro b e h a d been coml.-144y striping!, and two £ 5O and two £lO notes were taken frost t.' sectetary. lie also missed some spoons, and other anicies e r L. necessary fur domestic purposes. His plate chest had e . '. I resisted the efforts made to force it o p en , ;.iid was placed h , F ferent ',art of the room from that in which it bad been left, at, had been the intention of the thie ves to carry it on. I,,r armE . of the robbery was speedily given at this odce, and the pth a r mei ttli were in consequence apprehended. 1 Mrs. Martin stated, ;hat she was laundress of the Clo m p,. and knew APC74uslansl. who lived in the service of Mr. G --1 The p: Pinner, MiCausland, was at home when sLe went out a, sic o clock.- On her return about sev e n o ' c i nc k , Nl•Caushila , from and appar homene, tly hu went up stairs t came in about half to be an bout after, took hh 406,E . Sir RICHARD Massa—Could any one else have obtained acem during his absence?—Witness. Certainly not without a bre; or unless let in by my servant. The prisoner bad a latchAe r Mary Pope stated the condition in which she bad tom& Lawrence s room on going to light his fire. 'Mr. Gough stated, that he occupied chambers in the lole a , question. On his retain home at night, be found about fear duk e Jiver forks and spoons, and several shirts missing. lie Li m _ missed his portmante a u, con t a i n i ng wearing apparel, an d 4 € 40 - money. The prisoner, WCausland, WOO hi s se rv ant; and in j rice to him, it was but fair to say, that while he ( Mr. Gnuth; i at Bath, had an opportunity of disposing of his property it gel thought fit. David Davis, a Jew salesman, residing in FiekLiane, If e n we .. The three prisoners came to his shop, with a portmante.o taining wearing apparel; Sl•CanAand came into the shop, the other two remained outside. The prisoner, liliCausi da a, that he was a servant, and that as his master was about tisk town, be wished to dispose of the portmanteau. The wines, I marked, that it was rather unusual to have dailijgs en a s w i rl; and having suspicions, said be would detain both him and the pots Imanteav upon which he and hi s companions rakaway. Win es , then made a list of the goods,and gave information at I fatt int Cadge Pagan said, that he took the prisoners Mayes and Ckvelted r Moe, is Hasehton-street, Clue-market; they were both in ' 11Pesmiled was taken in the house of his mother. The prievisers declined saying any thing, and were remanded. WORSHIP—STREET. Patrick CessneDy was brought up on suspicion of stealing, on 19th of August last, a 201. note, 16 sovereigns, and a state% property of Mr. Woodptit ' who was then the landlord i Punchbowl, Queentquare,Moorfields. The robbery was sap s to be committed by some one well acquainted with the prernisn, the money was taken front between the bed and oackisig is r landlord's private room. The evidence against the prisoner t that be bad frequented the house, and bad recently changed not* at the George public bacteria West -street, Smithfield. first deoled having bad any note in his possession, hat bring, fronted with the landlord of the George, and then asked hors , came by it? be said, a man who once lodged at the Punebbeirl, and had since died at his lodging, divided his clothes as elegant between him an.' another, and in the pocket of a waistcoat so rem to him he fou.td the note. The note not having been yet retraced, the prisoner was remanded. LAMBETH-STRERT. Yesterday eleven Lascan were brought up on a charge s( granny, having been found sleeping in the street. It appeared the unfortunate men formed part of a crew of thirty.oae,wbo. to this country in a homeward bound free trader Indlantio, June bst, which vessel they soon after quitted, hr consequence the severity with which they bad been treated on the voyage. They have since sacred the severest privations, and have nearly perished of cold and hunger, and the object of bringing thew before the Magistrate was to save their lives, by procuring them means of support. Mr. Writ:, oa hearing the mitery they bad suffered, expressed the strongest compassion for their unhappy state ; and immediately wrote to the East India Company on the subject, and received an answer by the messenger that their case should betaken into coca. deration the nest day, and, in the mesa time, their present want. should be provided for. F. J. Petersen, a German, was charged with attempting to t. Geo. Martin. Mr. M. stated, that the German and his wile lodged in his house. On Saturday night he bathed the defendant to sop with him; after supper the defendant suddenly warted up, sebei a knife, and attempted to stab him. The 'defendant being - - what he had to say to the chary? said be was apprehensive the complainant had been we familiar with his wile. T. e s who was present, repelled the charge with indignation, and , clued she could newer again live with the man who could suspect her. The parties left the office, on the understanding that the lendant should immediately quit the complainant's bathe. A carman, in the employment of Cr. Sontbers, a master•canme, was charged with hating wilfully destroyed a pipe of sherry - on Saturday. It appeared by the evidence, that be had been as home with a pipe of port and a pipe of sherry ; be got drank, and rolled the sherry off his cart, in such a manner that th e is. " came out of the pipe, and all the wine was spilled g the defendant then ran away. Mr. Smithers said he bad lately lost upwards of 4001. by Ms carmen. The defendant was fined U. the bights: pesAlly the Alasistrates could inflict. • r ow* I,lllllmi Mr. t • New. I Y, and r t . fed that hi , ";'"'s and "" 1 1 1 rii ? n fro m hi I" of Plats evidehtidma. left, as if it e ra chu n b„, Qut aslastd the nod ar cs% litri tAr t 1 ` )114 5 Mr, a holm hl dl Noir doses Ir Ifittsi* 11 td ,r i p si Slid is jut. "nth; was ritbeh ad [Who m . ate.. COO 11 - a lmfb, and g land, & mg at to lasso 'knits re. &Wan I the port. Wi l m s mGardet rveland Lk fo hal a mode& a t. If, co the a rate the cd idle p I kit 4 'swum, , WWI Tra; k iged a tIL d. Ile at a being a i m a I bow be withhold, is a legacy at so per t remold s wee of vs. eared that who came basso, in 1 queue of to voyage. Iv nearly ens before em some expressed wind as ato coon. int wino mg to stab lie lodged lOt to sop rp, solid ing asked mitre that T, e wife, ,and ' j I suspect at the • r•cannas. ~ff j Try Wide, been stet of drink. .the brad defendant swards I. play Am Jots, ohs of the swards of obited as 'with. It is on ding prisoners tiug thry he watch- :cured.— of Ht: le having sospoiss rd the lib. I that his gr. The Awing ilt• her, alas steatite. fy Smith, r to Ben- in enter. n,Sotith, con.— xtreme lost GO. Ped be. 3 • tUra47l some ice, on having rith the igbt to I cons& r Vatf moo, of , to Miss Vicar Of ilLud. ;rare. LI. IL ter.hire, of (a" frisr be. LOW. UNION-HALL. A respeetabk.looking young man, named Smith, and Linings, were brought up, charged with breaking into the premise. of father of the former prisoner, and stealing therefrom upwards 401. wor b of leather. The investigation of the case ezhibited instance of greater depravity than is usually to be met with. appeared that on Sunday morning, while the watehmaa was on:. in Bernsondsty, about three o'clock, be observed the two prisoners carrying heavy packages on their .boulder~, and su.pecting were thieves, be took them into custody. On the way to the w.. house they attempted to escape. but were ultimately securtd.— boon afterwards it was discovered that the premises of Mr Smith, a respectable currier, were broken open ; and lie having been infotmed that two persons were then in custody 011 susphite of having been implicated in the offence, be accompanied the i furmant to the watehhouse, and was shocked on finding that own son was one of the parties appretanded on the charge. leather basing been produced and sworn to, and Smith having dined saying any thing in answer to the accusation, his father, appeared deeply affected. expressed a disinclination to prosecute. The other prisoner declared that be was led into it by Smith, who met him in Fleet•street, and induced him to go over to Ber mondsey with him; he declared that be bad nut assisted in enter• ing the premises, having waited outside until his companion,Stuitb, came out with the candles, one of which be gave him to carry.- They were both fully committed for trial. The sudden transition from mild weather to extreme colts, %hich took place on Feiday night, was almost r exampled. The theemometer, which had ranged tween 40 and SO on pt eb ions nights, fell, on &tor& in a sheltried situation. to 31. . ANN CRAW/Lair. —The Lord Mayor delivered some papers relative to this case at the Home Office,: Wednesday evening, and the Secretary of State has, inquired into all the particulars, and conferred with I Judge who tried the prisoner, has thought it right . recommend a free pardon. The prisoner will come• (merrily be immediatrly discharged. MARRIED. Monday, at his seat in Hampshire, the Hon. Wm. Pole Tam Long Wellesley, to Helena, titian daughter of Colonel P.iterouo.r Upper Seymour. rest, Posunan4quare. At Sc. Otitis in the Fields, he Rev. George Isherwood, to yin Mat, Harvey. At Walcor Church, lia h, the Rev. R. J. Serjeantoin, Vicar &nick to M..ria C. liallattiolaughtcr of Vice.Admital Bollard. DIED. At Rug Reid Co tags, l'urtuhelie,the Rev. ArchibaaJ Grave. Rev. John Cullen, of S uekport. At the V:carage. Mitcham, the Rev. Richard Crannter, Rev. John Darman, of Masthead., Salop. nee. R chard IlooeU , of Chipping &Idyll, (ilourc.ter.hi►e , formerly the satiating !demister of Ott se, Shropshire, and of Istiburle Sernersetahire. ,lurk;; a period of thirty year.. At (wetly Duuslas. es the lit in•t. George Turner, ta rritr tweet that Oar* anti Edeubtorgh fur Dearly ;hi7ty years. 616 ‘l l *Tint at LONDON-MD(IR TO NI Olt Ito* , issoutel ater Ails:Qom 40 memo* alto 5 Luray: Printed and Publi 'bed by Jour Muria. th• at the Sias Ortu.s, do l Piaci' Plater Tem&