Star. — London, England, 1827-11-16 00:00:00

drat by such meals a decision, zr . .1114-a• win votieb both * Wties might 'NW Kr. HILL declared himself ready ot-sof erne at• send to any intimation which came from the Court,.or from his Learned Friend; but there was in this case no, difficulty whatever. Mr. Justice BATE-re—Then there can be no difficulty in deciding it but of Court. The Airontrrt GENERAL--It must be, recollected that more affidavits must be filed on our side in answer to those which may be read on the other tide to-day., Therefore no decision to which the Court may come, today can be final. Mr. HILL said, that if his Learned Friend had been present on Saturday, he would have known that no further affidavits were to be filed in the case after Wed nesday. He had partly applied for a rule, in order to bring al the facts of the case before the Court. Lord TEWTERDEN observed, that it was unimportant what opinion might have prevailed on Saturday. The question now was, whether it would not be better fut all panics that this matter should be submitted• to the consideration of a private rather than a public tribunal? The ATTORNEY GENERAL said that the husband was now called upon to go into questions which were very unfit for public discussion; and if any charge • nt improper conduct were made_in the affidavits now filed against him, he must of course be allowed time to make affidavits in reply to them. Mr. Justice BAYLaY—In the mean time any Gentle man at she bar would be able to decide whether the wife were now free from restraint or not. The Arrotme GENERAL proposed to refer that print to the decision of Mr. Taunton, Whose know. ledge of law, and whose acuteness of judgment, fully qualified him to judge upon such a clues:ion. Mr. HILL—I can have no possible objection to Mr. Taunton; bur I am instructed not to consent to any pri- Way reference. Mr. Justice BATLEY—Had you not better take till to-morrow to consider of the proposal made to you, Mr. Hill ? • The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that as his Learned Friend's affidavits went int* particulars inculpatory of the busband,he trusted that the'Court would order them to be filed now. He said filed, not read; in order that irthe Matter should come before their Lordships, the affidavits on both sides might be read together. Mr. HILL.-1 object to that, my Lords. Mr. Justice BATLIT.—You have no wish to change' the ctisfbdy in the mean time, Mr. Attorney? • The ATTORNEY GENERAL—NO, my - Lord; for whilst this hiatteris pending, the Lady is in the custody of ffie tou rt. 'Mr. HILL suggested that no further affidavits should be'allowed to be filed on the otherside. Mr. Justice BATLEY he Court may allow affida vits to be made ; but whether they shall be used or not in a question for the discretion of the Court. It will be better to take the matter altogether than by piece -meal, which we must do if we do not allow all affidavits that are now necessary to be filed immediately. Mr. HILL.--The Court, on Saturday, offered time to Mr. Adolphus to file supplemental affidavits, and give as time to answer them. It was understood that, after that time had elapsed, no further affidavits were to be sled on either side. Lord -Tummtniw.—Ought not time to be allowed for Sling further affidavits? Canwe administer justice ltithout receiving all the information we can get on the point we have to try? blr. HlLL—Dues not the power given to your Lord, ships; by the 56th of the late King, to try the•.e matters,. ecimpel your Lordships to try them in the same maimm 'as you would a rule to shew cause? Lord Tarminnaw—No we could not pretend to . proleed so strictly on matters like the present as we do' on ordinary rules to shew cause. Mr. Justice 13AYLEY...4 think, Mr. Hill, that when 1 1 you ruin this matter over dispassionately in your own, mind, you will find that the tele, ring this case to a pri tate tribunal is the very best course that you can pursue. Lord TENT►aDatt—Are all the parties to the mono now in Court? . Mr. HlLL—They are, my Lord. •Oa What day shill Alley attend again? Lord TENTLRDEN—On Monday. Mr. H ILL-11 your Lordship gives the other'side till Monday to answer our affidavits,-you will perhaps give us a day further to answer theirs. Lord Tits TERDEN.—Next week we shel be very fully occupied, and lam afraid we cannot. Let the matter come on next Monday. Mr. lIILL said, that as such was his Lordship's plea. cute, his affidavits should be filed that night at the rising of the Court ? Mr. Justice BAILUT here addressed she Lady, and asked her, ethethey she had any wish to change her present place of residence ? The Lady intimated drat she had not. Mr. Hits.,—She has expressly sworn, my Lord, that she has not. The Lady and her friends then rose and left the Court. COURT OF COMMON RULAS, Nov. 15. lITCII AND . WI /1111. MAMMA* Mr. COMY* opened the pleadings. Thieiras an action brought to recover compensation for an•issault. Mr. Sergeant WILDI stated the case. The defend ant was a person of considet able . property ; the plaintiff a respectable tradesman living in the Commercial Road; bis wife, the other plaintiff, was under the necessity of living as a wet nurse in the family of Mr: James, an attorney, Stamford Hill. Near Mr. James's house lay a field, through which a publ:c footpath ran, and in which the children of the neigisbouthoed, attended by their nurses, were used to play. The plaintiff. Mrs. Fitch; in walking through . this &Ed, with the child of Mr. James in her arms, happened to stop a short time, and while there, suffered froetrtite• defendant Maughan the assault and siulencelor which she sought Compen sation this day at the binds of the Jtiry. The facts of the case 'were detailed in , the Allowing evidetices • Sarah Hunt, examined by Mr. Cossitel hive been• upper nursery-maid in Mr. JaMes't family epwerds of nine years. The iriftbf 'Mr. Fisch was wet-nurse in same family. I was 'with 'Mr. James's children and Mrs. Fitch in'the defendant's field last June; there is a public foot-path across it. 1 was init nn thei26lh Jude last; saw the -defendant 'Maugban there; he and Ibis men were making bay ; thel children, Mrs. Foch, anti 1, were sitting -down in !the field 'about three o'elqck the defendant tame dp ehe . was ' driving a group of poor childless before him; he aid lowa, se beef, all of ye;" we all roseis faseaetretteeld to 'lease she field; he took up wine booksiselengieg to ourobikiren, arid threw them over the hedge; Mrs. Fitch ceded tole • *lfin in the road to pick them-tsp. for the defendant had thrown them over; he said be would, dupw her • ever ten; sibeitaid he dated nos ;Ate then took bee by • stba , ektattiasit shook her violently; she- had a baby in Nearest ; die mid. 'O 4 fee vdlien, - what-do .yoss mein by eat ;Ise ',plied . by a push between her shoulders; 1* then -gave bee a blow between-the shoulders, which threw her on her face, and the child on its back; able 4 . arm at the tiidtnla g orto 1e.4 the 'fitse" field; the "ehlid titreneasiaralard. a ton,idetable stistance, a 7 yird, an its bead, amel—fell near enyrft et • Mrs. Fitch aprtared hut t.'and the' add screanied. knell.; the delendant had a pitchissik Sirt - bis hand at Ihe time ;neither the children, nor Mrs. Fach,.nor has said or done anything tolirovoke him, mei.b than I now Mentioned ; vie had been in the field lb, day before, 'and the defendant tasked to then for -some. thing to -drink for the women 'who were flaking harp we gaeb him nothing. • Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Jcnnts.--The fendarit is -a tradeSman, a cutler, in CleritOnwell ; the% _ . field had been inn& trespassed on just blurt that; neither Mrs. Fitch nor I had ever before that received warning from him not to Amer the field ; We were off the public footpath when the 'matter occurred ; out master, Mr. James, is the plaintiffs . attorney in this case; firs. Fitch did not refute 'to quit the .field, nor• did she date him; there were several persons . in the field at the times .the children of Mr. James were respectubly dressed, ate .were not sitting an the hay. Mary Miles, examined by Mr. Sergeant %Lot, con• firmed the statement of the preceding witness; and was cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Jonaa,but to no purpose. Richard Cortal, examined by Mr. Colalmarlsia sup ported the evidence for the plaintiff's case. Cross examined—A hbrse of thine had never tres passed on the field,,nor been pounded; witness kell' nothing of the defendant. Sarah Hunt re examined—Went to defenclidellhotirre the neat day; it had a mean appearance; - it was a 'small house. The plaintiff, Mos. Fitch, did not • gp us the field the next day. The defendant's land was proved to be worth 4 2,9001 Mr. Sergeant JONES addressed the Jury briefly'but ably, fur the defence, and urge) the recent trespasser, on the defendant's field, and the violent language used by the plat stiff, in mi iAation of damages. Mr. Justice Panic censured the &lenient's conduct In most severe terms, directed. the Jury to find a verdict fur the plaintaf, and to gireAnlistantial damages to her against the defendant, in eompeesatioa of the'violence which he so wiantonly committed on her. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages SOL • `.b., STOCKMAN AND WYE V. sam. Mr: Cairn opened the declat Akn. The rictionNid been brought to Obtain damages for slarrderoirt words alleged. to _have been spoken 'by the dtlendant of the plaintiff's wife. • •' Mr. Sergeant Wain rated thepriairstiff t iease. The plaintiff, Mr. Stockman, ' was a ladiest 'shoemaker,. living in Laibbeth.. Mrs. St seknish . was the daughter; of Mr. Baker, a -resrectable tradesmair, of Motmti..l street, in the value palish. In the •coarse•of lastl summer, Mr. baker and . his family voade. - ahocicrd .to' hear it reported' that his married daughter,•MrsAtock man, had been taken up, tried, and fOuntrlkirilty of stealing lace from a shop, but that her' fathwis, .Mr. Baker's, itr crest, was so strongly 'cutter': that she was not transported according to the - scatentarbut i eons, demned to imprisonment in the l'enitandary:"'W. Baker, alarmed by this most unfounded and' atrocious ' rumour, made inquiries about its author, - 'and alti. l mately traced it to the defendant, who, 'when pressed' for the authority on which he had difftited it, miid he had heard it from the conversation ottirebblibetij talking under his bed room window. .It wait for the, Jury to consider the amount if compensation Bite to the plaintiff, Mrs. &ockrnan, for such a gross and falit' attack on her character—an attack. too, not made through a vague imputation of general misconduct, but a specific charge of a particular crime, one word of, which had no foundation in faci. The Learned Sergeant thin proceeded to call the following witnes'ies to prove' flit ate: William Tracey, ex imined by Mt. Cosi thr . —l am a linen diaper, and live near the family of bilis:Stockman. I knob' her father, Mr. Baker ; he has lived, ininty years in Mount-street, Lambeth. The defendant kalla onrbit in the June of this-year ' .and Asked .me if it was true that - Mr:Baker's daughter b ad been taken up fur shop•lifting —for stealing 'lace? I expressed a hope it was not, true. He never talked tO ne-onthe subject since till ai fear days ago. . Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Atrokiwa•-vldd not know where the plaintiff, Mt,StockmanOites,,Thei cl- fendant is a-Turk, from Morocco, and speaks E_ng* list imperfectly. .1 had heard it once befure,lrbtuMr Jessop, talking to my brotherOn my 'boa.. 'I haven doubt of the accuracy of what ' I have state 4 Thede fend, Mr. Sadi, has lived many years in' Lambeth; IS is a Gentleman, and is often consulted by the Govern, meat on matters relative to his country. • Miss Margaret hen, examined by Mr. Sergeant live in • Mead•row, Lambeth ; I know Mrs. Stiickman ; I Went tdschool with her ; 1 had a convey satiou with Mr. Sadi, the defendant, about her, early in this year. Mr. Sadi.'saiJ, Mr. Forsfe told • him.that Mrs. Baker's girl was to be transpored for shoplifting. I did not know whom he meant; I dieLnot.know which of the daughters or young Ladies. I asked Mr. • Sadi if he meant the married daughter ? He said be did- not know; Mr. Baktr has four daughters. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Atenstawa...:./14 defendant said at the time he was sorry to hear it., Mrs. Minet—l live in Mount -Tow, Mount-streetfLosa beth ; the defendant lives near me; I saw the defasslattt in my house last February ; he said nothing of Mrs" Stocktitan;bsit spoke of one of Mr. - Bakees daughterst' he said she was transported; did not say for what; I•' don't know any of Mr. Baker's family; I lite Bendy opposite him; this is the only occaviond hid say con-1 versation with the de'endant on the subject of Baker's daughter ; he said, s , lam very sorry for Baker'sdaugh ter, poor man!" I know nothing of Mrs. Brockman. • Joseph Sterp—l am• collector of eases in the palish of Lambeth ; the defendant often 'calls at my• house.; he asked en. if I had hearty any thing unpleasant about Mr. Baker's daughter; 1 told him 1 bad not; hosoid be bid heard she had got intoitrbittile; 'he was sorry for it; he hoped it was not trite that was 'all •thatortived • thus on the subject; be telitr spoke of it Wale ifteri.• wards ; be never mentioned the natne'of Stodittwas coma • Robert Baker—l am a hair'cutter and •petfliPer'ist Mount -street, Lambeth ; in, dohtecjoence . of toolbars I had heard, I applied to • the defendant about ,theits ; - as 1 entered the room he Said, .11 anticipate what Yon have called for—respicting' the donveViatiOn' I tiittaftb Mts. Minet." He said he pitied me; I asked hiviVishalt he bad heard, and what he • had said to Mn.• Mak? He said, that as he sit at his bedioom window," 1011*a heard the conversation ;of *two women iathelti at; tti• the effect that my ..marrse'd "iiiia4hterlias•24en,iy for; shoplifting, %/iv sentenced tradsportatTai,:but ip consequence. of .my exerttous" and. heavy. o,spesig .‘ ~ sentence was copal - Wed so iinpriiattrtitt Snipe 'Monte of Corrfftints. ,I asked..ltu, if lie hew' tite 3 seetriee. He said he did 'riot.. rallied:Ws hoWhe could, a room two:pair of 'stairs frofa the ground, hear lid• distioatly A converiatiou.ia the ; street, a•clfstaneebf .or 40 &KZ. .fie said he c i apld.hear ery'Well'when'hi} window was .upee • I se added , it i f r ai th i t h e logi t t i n nii; of February- I gaited him bow it hiplieittaithat a per- . t iteCt you froin a arstria 'ablate hadltis Wittitie apt% iv that fiqat of the year? M. Jestice Made to Aar nqftiry, cZie wa. teatiniorr ' Mr. a4c and hi: 'PREROGATIVX COURT. Nentwsusts. IN THE GOODS of THE 'macros Hus E CASSSL,I DI&LIMA. In thh case, a power, executed by the lite ' Elector sid Haste Cave!. and authenticated by his Miatiier, autho rising Mr. Rothschild to act and administer in re d act of tertaiw property in this country. in which •his Serene Higbness was interested, Will exhibited, Whel eupou the cyan made the accustomed order. tipLVIN v. FRASCR—IN THE 000DS ON ESQ. DECgA3IO. . . . This question arises upon g codicil to the will of the, late celebrated Mr. Farquhar, the transient tenant of Foothill Abbey. . The Proctor of one of the parties to the snit, declarid himself ready with his proxy and ao affidavit of,vcripts,, loud brought in the adminiAration which hid already used the Seal. Sir JOHN" NICHOLL assigned the other proctor to bring-in his affidavit cf scripts, ice. oast Coma day. A great.deal of conversattog took pkice between 91r Counsel, the Practitioner:, and the ibdge•; rel.•tlve, to ►t_e new roles laid down by the Court for expe : lting cause.; and it was intimacy(' lit.m.the Chair that these would in future be most silkily adhered to. POLICE !NM MANSION-110148. Yesterday Mr. &mein, one of those who werestimmoned to 'meted for the offence of detaining the six-legied o't. claimed by Richmond, the black pugilist, appeared before theLosto MAYOR, in obedience to the melee. Cribb, whose prowess naturally a acitet a 'comparison between himself and the strong animal that was the •nohject of dispute, accompanied his black brother in arms, and ',cereal others of ;be fraternity were also present. Richmond then stated, that be had won the sizieggeol ox fairly 'atilleraflle,alahoogh be had not stymied, and, that Benson, who bad. possession of the beast, refused to deliver it contrary to the uticks of the sante. `the Loan blavoiedied Balloon why be did not abide by the genetal practice intioeh eases, and deliver up the ex to the Inas who threw. the highest number. Benson intimated to his Lordship that he was in a. regular quandary, as there was another resolote claimant of the oz. This person was a man named Jackson, Whe damn for ilithmond ttie' raffle. he Loa. Maras *sled' whether Jackson threw for Windt i Beitscwend that' he did, sod for two others. The Inansbloroa—You were at the raffle yourself, and oofor- tonne. I /oppose?. . Benson—Yes. - my'Lord, and very unfortunate; for patty threateni me wit Wan amiss if I don't deliver op thine to bin,' and the other swean he will level the law at me If I do ; se that' my condition is really most unfortunate. Richmond said that he had been most creptir informed thin Jaiktoq tailored 43 for him, and that that ninnionlatig the bigh orn throw, the cm of emir* became his property: Bettuinidmitted that Jackson threw for Richmond, sod that he anew the highest number when the name of Rich mood was coiled. The ox was, according to the rules of raffle, the property of the highest thrower. As soon, however, .as the raffle was over, and it was admitted on all hands, that Riehntoodiad woe the ox, Jack son said, 'd No, no, it was for myself I threw tint time—l had DO authority to throw for Richmond." Richmond then cal a witness. who stated to the following effect ;—" Jackson called _lvan Richmond, 'bent this here hoe, and said, Richmond, says 6i, there's going to be• throw at she tats (s t sidle) for a Sm, will you be la it ? I don't we, Infli web bet perhaps I can't wow, and my son is sick, and can't come. 014. that's all one, says Jackson, I'll diiig.the tan foe you. So Richmond : said, do, and they agreed uptan The Loan Miro* said, that he could not deride upon the Merits of the tafr;butlicettaltily appeared to him that' Richmond was entitled to the ox, ar the Mellen throw was in his name. 'the pro priety of giving up the oz to Richmond, would. no doubt, be at once seen and admitted by 'Benson . , who, be had no doubt, would :act accordingly. Ilia LordaLip recommended that the oz should be disposed of accordingly. liessoarni:l exhibited symptoms Of terror at the possible come tonnes of keeping or detaining the ox, and expressed his fears of the shark, of Westminster-hall,who might come down upon Dins for the value or the animal with the six legs. and they might both be just thrown into Chancery together. The Lose Marna—l date say Richmond will give you an indemnity; and I think you have no reason to apprehend any thing from the law. Benson saki, that each party had offered him an indemnity, and each had-threatened hint—so that he knew not in the World what to do, whether to give up the sax to one or both of them, or to keep it himself. .• The Loan itlavoa again advised that the ox should bedelivered up to Richmond, who was a housekeeper, and would be responsible for the consequences of the act, he had no doubt, in comunction 'with a friend. Mr. tionza-.;.1 advise you aU to bear in mind, that the mangier in which the cm is said to have been obtained, is against the The raze is illegal, and if you should be proved to have engagedin it, every man of you may be seat to the treadmill foe thief asunder" to work It *ln—( Laughter). . This commutiicatii'm was not at all relished by the parties inte rested in the fate of the oz. " The treadmill !" said one of them ' " Olt, Lord!' The' Loan Alaros then said to Llensom that the best-plan wolid be, to give tip the ox to Richmond, and thus get rid of the anineol :and the law together; for if One was troublesome, the other would be ten time, more so. A Alaster Vidor, who realties near LombaAl-street, brought to the Justice Roam a forged Banknote for la which had been taken by errant. in 'Fenchurch-sireet ea Saturday, from a dialing , looking fellow, who called in a Comb, • made some perehase, sad received the change. The plate Is dated the - 14th April, 1826, and is extremity well executed. There bno water-mark, and the paper is i 'shade darker than the ordinary Rank paper. ;Therese*, it seems, a gnat number of these notes in circulation, most ot'witick are said to be In course orison by some of the most &dog rwlediers in the country. GUILMIALL. Yesterday a man, who gave his name Ifilliant Price, was broogltt up on a charge of stealing a hook, The'Litooty &sunnily far hit year, from the Auction Room of Mr. Southgate, In Fleet-erne. A Gentlemen named Ctiff stated, that he was in Mr. Southgate's Auction Room on Wednesday, and saw the prisoner take a.book ;front a shelf, and pia: it under the breast of da coat; and wage to. ward, the door. • 'Witness Informed one of the clerks. Mho then 'llifbught the pritsmer into the counting-house, where be let the book fall.—The clerk corroborated this statement,,and said hfr. Soesh gate was sat constantly losing , books in the same way, that he was determined to prosechte. If they did not prosecute • perilibn of re spectable appearance they could inciter prosecute, as ocitelien went so the Aneficnuttooln. • . • The'pvisoinet mid be only tookdown the book to look at it. .ile refused to say were he bead, or who his connectioos was committed for trial.. Ann Torntiebins was charged oath steaks a guilt • frees Mrs. Robinson, landladrof -the Angel Inn, Angehstrem, St. Martin's .lbilinalbithifilen'inited.• eat the prisoner had been her sertant, 41124 dratiParged 'oboist Aline weeks ago. Since then •it was 'Sbeireared that elirleedipairiont m guilt of her mistress's. Mn'. `llitittittin'kaid,4lnit Ile Made • vgrilfty• beds, and could not yet.. 'Veneinflibw:ientflealharbed Mee., • A pitirebrekeril bbiprhan pitied; tire the prisoner bad pawned the quilt produced with him. Mrs. Rohinstbeideatiied the quilt as her property. VbeATMennsi obierwed, that the evidence yrs, sulkient tat eeMb. theptisoser; but be would remand her to give time for further. ivldebre. • BOW-STREET: Faayga-•;Yestettlittbaniei ,Fliderice Jones, alias Dowor Daft, D.Re ace. was brought up for esaroinssion, on cbargla 'of tirittititig'tiktieof 'Money from varlets tummies' isdividuaio; loader protenceitt beltoglectetary to the Society of Noah Brits% 4 a .... .. (Al ehar;ealdteltanitutions.,. A Twit/camp, named new w b o b aa b e es Seli g hilt ille iddittPilkfter el bjs wit% m the bar, claorgedwitinbefog ma e la n fraud, tigliait beepatkur. Mk stratitalt Was In wrote age 11l lids Oilkei upon a disiego il bowing htt•pra 4 &Irani apatt Lard Leveled Gower, atid eras dank/ale( pm rimmed kilt grsed& rained tint she had • been the dvpd of Want more inp a ; pe . . h nu jim e .l wo14", Y' Owe* of Nfldlillser, tetifilid, rift al t ins „ri, a &asse t law. while in a distant p a r t o f the &minty Sp e., Isiebd!* lOwelf.tdered Gam ' Clhel lYAMimeersedrdoliftel. and 4 1 4 4 D Pi &JIM; Secrets rf to the &Metro( Nonla Eirittets," etel a .„,..• 6 petition oo behalf *eke widow Of an Oficer,h hatife of Wain"; *bit wasiditch'redoeltd. To Ibis tainataaleatiolt the withea k .- Yarned ho antiwar, and ait the 7th df 'September he testa* t *Mod Mier upon NM Onnelgabient, and written and srgma! h v o i homedrtain. This knee also be didraot choose to answer a la i lii a third,-reigassiing bias to ItV 'good enough o titers thg . petition. He dab, and enriched With i t a draft fir St. TM he addressed . " IX P. Jones, Reif Onater•place, Kelawi tak e lOC boil** 'mated that die beeps she Pshethle e in ciesir. pleat. • She ball bees in the halo* of receiving letters acid emt the peleansr in the name of J o nes fin t h e l ast ill rounds •"''. prisoner, when he fir it called, said. We &fleeted letters eo'lit, ad: dretedtoldtnth hkown sabre * Johns, anti that letters w t ./4. Moe *am differed lb thaiseisee of Yates and Watts, i ,„„ . • Nei, sibtrheihated to she mate liras with himself. She la.: a n d, b i. hirer reheat letters to him addressed in each of the ditto a, .. She produced a letter *Merited to the prisoner which ti.g am* i? her nice since the prisoner was taken into custody. Taunton, joulor,limved apprehending the (cm 4. psi, *fast. the luster examination, at No. :!,,, QUetll.64o.i, K:1111iIntUtl. H e Marched the lodgings, and found a check he. Si. bica,4 b i 'Cplottel Wood. _ Colonel Wood proved that this WAS the check which itesedsste toile prisoner. lilary Francis stated that siteltept the house, No. d, gem'. rote s If.ennington, and that the prisoners had occupied a front pa r . bar there for about six months, and lived toiet her as man acd wit, Mi. MANIA said this was all the evidence he bad to .d er ta r gbe present, and added, that several Noblemen, and Geminate,. *hem the prisoner had defrauded, wave now in distant Mit iii di g . and be had therefore to request that they ntigio be ape tended, to afford tints fur the attendance of wititesees, tope. other cases of fraud. , Ur. HOMPH MN for the pelsocers, said, that even supposing ke,, , finance wasoble to prove other cases they would amount teas Mere thin misdemeanours, and he trusted, therefor-, tha t t „. Ifitatietrate would admit kis clients to b.il it once. They wee 4 be entitled $o that Indulgence eventually, and hi.( ?Mr. Ilsru. • Males) Could we no reason why k Should be witilheill la this st a r of the inscohl. Mr. Heats said, he had taken a different view of the caw font that Which Mr. Hamphtiea entertained. There was a arose ins pression open his (dlr. Hall's) mind that some of the eases spine the male prisoner, which had come to his knowledge, mewed to the crime of forgery, and be certainly should not t a u 't a g a , present —The penemers-were remanded for a week. NW, or ran MITIMPOLIO —Under this head there appeared ,4 , article in a Morning Paper of yesterday, la which the num of. Police was attached in no measured terms. Au lomat the attic charges were gone through at this Mee, Mr. puma', me of tto constable. * Caveat-p o wders* pasishi approached the Magiorstee table, and handing a copy of the Paper to lair . HAW , said feaniethia: in a tone of voice late In&tiget to reach the eared the Reporter,. Mr. HALLs . baving tract the article, said, a really this is .127 absurd. These attache by the pato& pen' up* che Police see very wrong; but I am quite sashilled, Mr. Thootat, that lea wilt not hit thdadiated by time r liar will la ea levies* per. flitaitap y*se dirty, despite ed time periodical abstain tad • imbibe span the police and Parodied Autbosities. I kuow the tllie• pada - alt. Paul, Covent-Gardia, even in the reign of Qom Am*, wee Mint a welt rergedatede and dept la such a we d Mt:Mem as at the prams - - Indeed it eater ver et sup *period better iegeletad.: -. blagistrass Om handed dr Paper to Sir R. litissme' 4. • t - 1; The Chief Magian's Ibis me hie eye seer the ankle igni tion, and throwing dm *am Hea. isid.-". They fasten ' flash houses: WAWA* Ameba& bases? webs, nothing of the ezialidnei'af both' hisses in this eeiglimissi; bed I dare say the pirtammen ildsss the.. articles elms: I . bir. Hicas—Lie,Themeirvibed set mind them *iambit do his duty in deletion at ends wpm Mr. Theme Weft mate waft 'newt as ceded, ts acre. tett ; and here the aisiersetien reed. VAILISMIOUG MST lter. Yesterday s i % e wild An* Trik, was brought before Ys !tog, charged . with staking a quantity freed in hie peened/en • "and by the statement of men lobs*. street petrol, thelt.they met the prisoner, about tbr evening of Monday Bast in the street, carrying a firtartorikli they suspected to'ceweek Mont main property, mil on muck*: it they found in It the of lead now produced, of akin die plow could give no' acerient, • so they took him iotanurso6- They bad, they IliChalee dace ocem.ied in entleanwortgtatrata out an owner , far he lead,' orwleere k had been tusks foe,' in in vain. They bad, however, teamed that the anonyms flut he stated 'himself ttt be; a 'stone mason, employed at genet bytie Duke of Devonshire, but the lead in • question was oat minim any of his Grace's premises. • " The prlionerbeing still unable, or anwilting, to give my mien • count °flow be'came by tbe lead; the M oilman said, that skim* there was not iiillicient evidence on which to send limn the property had not been identified, yet. Men was a selkintest on which to convict blot elliderthe Act of lantlinvot, which em powers a blagistrate•to punts& by line or imprisomarot nypenn in whose possession lead shell be found Rader suspicion chum. • stances, of which a 'satisfactory meant •Liftnilt be nee . % WOO being a case of that nature, he Avoid convict the ptisootr in I penalty of 40a. The prisoner not being at once atle M pay die 'neje : ins beta up, with an la te from the illigiitratt, that if the penalty wst nut 'Paid in the eonrie of the day, tie shoialdbe anneal to de Hope of Correction for One month. • • • VitMiSHIP,STRkgTi' leiteiday William Hopkins § a tiled man, *as WINK for potehmlog @onto gardener's tools, which bad, beta Op low the Premien of Mr. King, tiarrertman, in Ilackeeprood, ilikk art-timpeoperty of one othia workmen. . • • • UNION-HALL. A person, who underwent a long examination Wore the Ifs 4istrates of this clime, about ten days back, on a Muse a mks. simment, brought by his employer, Mr. hlashett, of lack's 466, was yesterday held to bail, himself in Wei Radom suraviesh tat. each, n answer the charge as the Session.. Na is the bnt t ia which that clame in Mr. Pcel's Act, allowing the Magistrate a deo sretlonary power to admit a party to bail on a criminal dorm.ins enforced at this Orme. In the coarse of the examination, Mr. Colo. bells a Magistrate at the county, was requested by the P rimer " to give a decision as his case, oo account of bring acquatutcd win the prosecutor. The worthy Magistrate said, that be vlOO lOOll pleasure retire, and accordingly did so. lie bad on a Wort aq expressed au 'opimitucwheti the prisoner was brought up Theisperatima of cupping is dexterously performed by the nations of BOrnou. They make the scarification with. irritkor, - and afterWantrupply a perforated born frona'*hich they firsuertiaeithe aitby sight a, and itop the **tut...with the thumb. els The luxuriant produce of our provincial trait lit* has reduced the price of commas cider and pm! I° fourpente per ggllon,lvitilit the choicer fruits for the cable and dexter; such.as nonpareil, the brandrSrPki the pearmain, and the swan-egg, bring.only from log tcrive shillirtar the bushel in our markets. 'lre demos& for I argecar ki of esexy description has mote than dastard ails nasal !Woe,' and coppice woods are in great req for a supply of hoops.:--liereford Journal. MARRIED. 'At (*tea 'akar Et Ma, Edward William 141166 'ILA; of Orb( CUM.. ptibrd;"te ENsa. yagagest MOW ,Reber! Blash.lui• of afrte, Blew.. n 1 Sr s, DA! Mae ism heit MLR • Attiagevrastio„ Iligadeel, aged 11, after Bei. Jones Beau,' II:4. hats Carey It or roe ;war r . . . . :r. Jestice Pr/takobeireVd hi*, IffeitenfttlinfYieetidne e to # father "about Ills daheltit, No iherfithei's iry, dire not slander, . ' . Panels 44h: eont'nuitfor y—.'tint Illiftolttit valid, t ,ealhen heb eat' it he' lerht J 4 kiteh % F s %sigh Ire ai l t. 5. ritef,lAr:Stiiiiiiii;*lllllfii.'hfhitt. i til Ir. Jitiltrce As !Wee Utfetieta Ifiltt ' If! 'phiintir, ' W 24 nil, proved, ;Ida ehhlA *lit tsb rooaby• the' niony of theitienesstaleir ltiaileittkli he'iten't to ip thematlerAut.of the de:TAMA. . • , fr. Seise* Wsiiis gifit . Op ffieArntfor; setae. ' Ir. tirgeint X'rapritwi; tcrr thi ItWi - cfaiit, Aelare'd ll'fcnaant's legs et at flie egrehlitlehfdreffir•risernon?s, - This conviction that they Inert tnteily diiiiltitt of Idation in truth.—The yilafriailiiit hblrenifeb. ' T Rl= A Attaril,lseisitsti, eg a d es, a ft e r a /sort MBA ' do Itcv..Takmts t,' M.A. of WAN= Cater, Oxford. ...........0 , MAILt.::I 4 III6 DAT. . • - . i s esaeweir. • ABR. e Dublin 1 0 France 1 Water( ,rd 1. ' '0 Hamburg 0 ° Gi.ri,sey and leney • o ' 0 ' Flanders i ' Umbels . ," • 0 : 0 Illorados 0 0 theigbadeot .9 • o Leeerttrd lands 0 ° Buenos Ayref . o'+ * 1 M 21020. 0 ° 0 0 Huaand 1• ' 0 brasil., ' • ' 411613- W *TIM at lAANIXON.IIItIOGB TO AIOIOIIOC ,- hteraing - • ' 23 minutes atter a Afiernoun • • 53 molars after 0 .., . Iti 4 1alisor: Printed and MAXIMA by Joni Alava% the P":0 11 _ at the Seas Wars, Ne. 4 dachas-Owe, TetoPle -w .' • - . .