Star. — London, England, 1818-03-21 00:00:00

I TIIE PRINCESS OF WALES. We lately mentioned in our report o' the proceed.. I i u zs in the Court co; Cha .eery, that her Royal High s the PRINCES of WALES had filed a Bill against ee Earl of LIVERPOOL and Count MUNSTER as Exe- c ors of the late Duke of BRUNSWICK, brother of Royal Highness, claiming repayment of 15,0001. .el to have been leat by her o the Duke in the 'nth of Au g 1814, and to have been secured y t hree different written engagements from the Duke (two of the engagements being deposited at Courts's °dice), and that Lord LIVERPOOL and count MussTER made an application to the Loan CHANCELLOR, that the Princess of Ws.t.gs should be co mpelled to produce the third instrument before the , „ os .vereci the bill. The Loan CHANCELLOR called open Count MuNsrza to make an affidavit, eating his reasons why this instrument should be produced before the bill was answered ; and, in con wise:lce of the affidavit made by Count MUNSTER you that occasion, the LORD CHANCELLOR, on DsJay last, made an order that the Princess of WALES should produce the instrument. The Affidavit is of such a complexion that, from iiicacy, we should have forborne to publish it, in t h e .esent state of the business, had it come before : any other way than it has done—in the columns Morning Paper, and accompanied with an insi vi ion which ought, for the credit of the purity sitli which justice is administered in our Courts of La v, to be repelled the moment it is brought forth. We ask not how the Paper referred to obtained the c3 py of th, raid Affidavit, which we have inserted in rtotlle column. but we cannot avoid remarking that it to ,ads its readers that the Affidavitwas " motpub- Ed ) read ix Coarr—that " the CHANCELLOR and ,ounsel on both sides declared, in the strongest totns , that the case of the Princess of WALES vrat in a Court of Justice, to be treated as the case of the hun.blest individual,"—and that " it is certain, du: in the case of a private individual the Affi davit would have been read in Court tr In the teeth if this insinuation, we shall only remark, it lies with the discretion of the Court whether en affidavit shall, in the first instance, be read pub kir or only when it comes in course to be acted ;pa as part of the record. It is no unusual thing' for the LORD CHANCELLOR to save the time of the Court. by taking papers with him to peruse at home; espe:ially if any motion has been made which on the fle Li it prays for a deviation from the usual forms, :s was :he case in the matter now before us. On ti.'; p trt of the statement we need add no more; but 6e mot; .re of the publication alluded to may also /.7.? another basis—at all events, it has a tendency to in uce the Public to ejudge the question, instead isiLiag the esukof_the action, when all the evidence 61, have beec considered by the only competent tribu- Li: we therefore think it our dutyto caution the Public w. , ,:r.st drawing any hasty conclusion from the con k. 15 of ;he affidavit. No inference to the prejudice of a Personage who could voluntarily make a sacri fice rf 15,000 i. a-year, freely offered by Parliament, &aid be hastily drawn from the affidavit of even a Hanoverian Nobleman, without every species of evi.. deuce required by our Courts of Law. In " the case of the humblest individual," it would not be easily credited that one who could voluntarily make such a r.crifice, could yet endeavour to obtain a sum of less value by questionable means. Many other things vould be thought more credible than this—but we forbear. The question is in proper hands, and we doubt not will receive complete investigation; (Core.}—lN CHANCERY, *Mtn HR ROYAL HIGHNESS CAROLINE AUGUSTA FRINCIESS OF isaut, IT ANTHONY DULLER ST. LEGER, DER NEXT FRIEND, Dit/lirF ; AND ROBERT BANES EARL OF LIVERPOOL, AND MIDI , FREDERICK HERBERT COUNT MUNSTER, DEFENDANTS. EMIT FIEDERICK HERBERT Count MUNSTER, of Grosvenor phi*, in the cont,ty of Middlesex, one of the above-named De fenduts, tnaketh oath, and said', that he bath been informed alai el/eves that in or about the latter end of the year 1816 her P.,71 Highness the Princess of WALES sent the Right Honour .. - _ isic Gloms Callum, one of the Executors named in the bdl of the late Duke of Baustswies (but who bath not proved for WO), two Instruments in. writing, one in the German lan rye and one in the French language, both dated on the 24th r. of August, 1214, purporting to be to the same effect, and to e rineraents oa the part of the late Duke of Batinswicx, to : pay to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wain, in two !ors, with interest, the sum of 15,0001. sterling, therein stated to le leut by her Royal Highness to the Duke of BLVIIEWICE and ...fi t deponent farther saith, he bath been informed and believes v. the a:Ad two instruments were deposited by Mr. CANIaNa vith 11eurs. Courts and Co. bankers, in the Strand ; and this Picea saith, that on the 7th day of February, 1818, this de itlett attended the said Messrs. COOTIE and Co. and there were a present Mr. Comma and Mr. Le BLANC, the Solicitor of cteionent, and the Earl of LIVERPOOL, a party in this suit, MP. BIICKIONAII, and several other Gentlemen, who ap ;toed to this deponent to attend with him, but who are not kavn to this deponent. And this deponent pith, that Mr. Coure tto producel the said two instruments, and they were or. that rtniar, inspected by this deponent, and several of the other '%:s present. And this deponent with, that he had for many yrevi4.us to the late Duke of Ettunswice's death been cu,t r.th his eonEttenee, and bad been in habits of conti t.-e. - .nres?ozence with him, and wag inthtuttely acquainted t rh , nr.cr of writing, both in the German and in the ..rrage, and has in his possession a great number of st papers in hat'a languages, written the said .; ard thus depahent too!. with Lim to t' or.e o...min letter and on; td late Dzke, for the purpo:e Of comparing ..:J 1 Ling '.ettca dq -, mvit futthsr cdth, that the said written instrs- Lrrn.ui Loigaaze appeared to this depnnent, upon .:•.- - v on nth ti said Carman leattsr, writtLa by the Lae, to be a:: inspesket resernblen:: of :Ls hand- - a - rita ra,d rd that mast the sr Ilizz nor the coo. instrument. sfrietion of the said written inateltrint were equal to the mm r.er of the said late Duke, who well undnlood and wrote the German language, which was his own vernacular language. and especially that there were certain expression' in the said written instrument which were unmeaning, and absurd in the German language, and which appeared to this deponent to be bor rowed from the Englids idiom—thus t the German word " auf" is used in the said instrument as equivalent to the English word " of" which has nearly the same sound, whereas the German word " auf " signifies " upon," and thus instead of speaking of a sum " of" fifteen thousand pounds, the instru ment when translated speaks of a sum " upon" 15,000/. and instead " of" Duke of BMTKSTIICI, it speaks of Duke " upon" Brunswick; and instead of the month " of" August, speaks of the month " upon" August; and the Christian name of the late Duke in the sizitaturo is misspelt, and different from his habit of writing, being " liVti.xtuat" instead of " Virnmetar," and the same is signed Dem:melee ET D'Oms, which signature or the signature Baonswicx Oats, the late Duke did adopt during the time he was dispossessed or his Dominions by the French, but this deponent believes be did not use it after his return to his dominions in the autumn of the year 1813. And this deponent further saith, that the said written instrument in the French language appeared to this deponent upon comparison with the French letter of the said Duke to be also an imperfect retemblanee of the hand writing of the said letter, and that the construction of the said written instrument dii not appear to be equal to the manner of the said late Duke of Bier.su um in writ ing French; and that the signature of else said instrument was also Bans:twice xr D'Oets, which this deponent believes as afore said, the late Duke was not in the habit of using when the said instt uments bear date ; and this deponent further saith, that her said Royal Highness bath in her said bill filed against the Earl of Livearoot and this deponent, founded her claim upon the said written instrument in the French language for the re payment of 15,0001. sterling ; and also upon another instru ment in the French language, of the same date, for the re payment of 15,000 Louis de France ; and this deponent is in formed and believes, that in the month of April, 1817, her Royal Highness caused the said latter instrument to be produced for payment in Brunswick ; and this deponent is advised and verily believes, that previous to putting in his answer to the said Bill it is necessary, in order that his answer may fully meet the case, that he should have the inspection of the said last-men tioned insttument. 7.) MUNSTER.. Sworn at my Chambers, 110111thampton-buildings, the 13th March, 1818, before me, S. Hasvux. r2ge and iv eri f Au er o i4gr 'PY to ?en, wit kleut bl sj Lpui U. tie s: with Itki iticeut icert att pass ocion 1,4 zlaa "itt:td to kawn tot , 442 Froth truaar, i pr Ra pre L co,d. I r !! ... i •-•4c I cf THE ARMY. It is now said that Sir JOHN SHERBROOKE returns to England on leave of absence, in order to allow Sir PEREGRINE MAITLAND to administer the Govern ment at Quebec. _______ Friday se nnight a strong detachment of Royal Marines arrived at Chatham from Woolwich, to do duty in the Barracks, exhausted by the embarkations on board the ship lately commissioned, and now fit ting at that port. Friday se'nnight a detachment of WO men of the 34th Regiment. marched from Chatham Barracks and embarked at Gravesend for India. A detachment of the 16th Lancers, consisting of one serjeant and six rank and file, marched last week from Navan to Trim, where it is to continue doing ditty during the continuance of the Assizes in that town, after which the detachment will rejoin the party of the Regiment at Navan, from which it had been detached. - - A part of the detachment belonging to the 41st Regiment, doing duty at Baltinglass, consisting of one Captain, one Assistant-Surgeon, one serjaant, and 16 rank received a route to march from that station forthwith, and proceed to join the head quarters of the Regiment at Naas, after which a route was received, directing the march from the latter-mentioned station, of one Field Officer, three Captains, six subalterns, twelve serjeants, and SOO rank and file, to Dublin, in order to their replacing the 68th Regiment in George-street Barracks. They arrived in Dublin on Saturday last. A route has been received at Dublin by the 63th Light Infantry, commanded by Colonel JOHNSTON, directing the march of the corps, in five divisions, from that city, where it has been stationed nearly a year. The Regiment proceeds to the South of Ire land, in order to their being sent to Upper Canada. The Ist Division, consisting of two companies, left Dublin on Monday, and will arrive at Fermoy on the 231 The object of dividing the Regiment, on its line of march, into small divisions, is in conse quence of the intention to have them accommodated with barracks in the diffe.eat towns at which they halt, instead of being billetted throughout the coun try, as heretofore, occasioned by the prevailing alarm ing extent of typhus fever. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—Can any of your Readers inform me, whether the situa tion of Whitester, or Bleacher to Chelsea Hospital, is a sine cure (said to be worth 5001. a-year), and whether it was lately held by a woman? S. S. At Chelmsford Assizes, George Latoford was in dicted for stealing on the c2d of September, a paro quet, the property of Stephen Kempshead, an inn keeper, residing at Chadwell.—The maid-servant of the prosecutor was the principal witness in this case, to prove the loss of the property in question. She was fully convinced that the paroquet was in her master's cellar a very short time before the theft, by his addressing her in Lis usual amatory terms, and calling her " a pretty creature" when she went into the cellar. This piece of ornithological flat tery might fix the circumstance of possession most strongly in the mind of the witness, though she was certainly not a Venus de Medici.—lt appear ed that the prisoner sold the bird, shortly after it was stolen, to Mr. Serjeant Vaughan, and told the servant that he had caught it between Colchester and Manchester ; the Learned Serjeant purchased it for 15s. but returned it to the owner as soon as he dis covered it had been stolen. The servant, who then lived with Mr. Seri?antVAUGHAN, but who had since left his place, and was living with the Dowager Lady Lubbock, proved that the prisoner sold the bird and was paid the money. The principal fact by which the par:ottould beideatified, was its eloquence: and in eaerting anturical faculties, it elicited not only much iaugia..er irom the whole Court, but even the Bench Vr.is.convukt.l by the oddity and ec centricity-of its cjaculaticai. The pi osecutor knew it by its ',dug able to call " Waiter, bring a bottle of old Port!"-- , 4 Pipe all hands a-boy!" and utter seve ral other ludicrous exclamations, of its capability to do which it gave striking proth to the whole Court. •The Jury found the prisoner months impri;onmcia. L INTELLMENCE. INFORMATION TO MASTERS OF VESSELS TRA' DING TO OSTEND AND THE SCHELDT. EXTRACT O► A LETTER ►ROM TUE AOEKT TO LLOYD s, AT OSTEND, DATED MARCH Is, 1818: " On the 20th instant will be lighted up, the New Light or. the Church of West Capelle, in the Island of Walchercn. This will be very conspicuous ott appr , aching the Nand from the Northward of Westward, as the Light will consist of 3S Lamps, with, I understand, 8 Reflector of 52 inches, chewing a light on 220 degrees of a circle." PLYMOUTH, mArtrii 19. Wind S.W.—Came in the Trio, 13.utclinm, from Newcastle to Dourdeaus. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 20. Wind N. W.--Arrived the Nicolai Powlowick, JOHNSON, from Amsterdam for Belfast, last from Ramsgate. Sailed the Quebec, WILLIAMS, for Gib raltar; Nautilus, HART, for Cardiff; Melville, SMITH, for Cadiz ; Matthew and Thomas, GRAY, for Liver pool ; and Good Statesman, POOR, for Liverpool.— The schooner Dart, —, has been repaired, and went out of harbour this day, and will sail fur the Coast of Africa the first fair wind. DEAL, MARCH 20. Wind N.—Arrived and remain in the Downs, the Cerberus, OWEN, from Bengal—sailed 16th October; and the Naiad, Iluctsoras, from Lisbon. Came down from the River the Ageriora, POSTGATE, for Rio Janeiro ; Ripa, FORSTER, for Havannah ; Letitia, Mowroomanv, for Pelfast ; and the Cape packet, for the Cape of Good Hope ; and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound for their several destinations, with a gentle breeze from the Northward. LIVERPOOL, MARCH Ig. Wind S.—The William Flounders, BARON, from Limerick to this port, is totally lost near South List —crew saved. Arrived the Patent, BALthOUGII, from Savannah. SCILLY, MARCH 13. Came in the Traveller, CARR, 110111 St. Domingo, last from Falmouth. GRAVESEND, MARCH vo. Arrived the Vine, Price, from Newry ; R. , b , •eca, Bart, from Waterford ; Sirenc, Bragen, from C.laiv ; &Awls, Vouog, from Faro; Louisa, Evans, from Waterford; Hibernia, Thomas, from ditto; Favourite, Savage, from &Ran ; Rover, Calling, from Hamburgh ; Prince of Orange, Collings, from Rotterdam ; Robert and Janets, Oliver, from ditto; Favourite, Kinnard, from Charleston ; Chance, Black, from Port-au-Prince ; Robert, Wrighton, from Seville ; liberty, Blanchard, from Lisbon ; Ca nada, Robertson, from ditto ; Pacific, Ellis, from Waterford ; and the Northash, Bedlake, from Lisbon.—S:dled the Susan, for Rio Janeiro; Harriet, Collins, for St. Michael's; Dame Colette, Klousing, for Antw”rp ; John, Greenwell, for Pillau ; Geanette Nlargaretha, Beckman, for Gottenburgh ; and tie Ellza, Gray, fur Rotterdam. The New York Advertiser, of Feb. 17, 1818, gives the following as a correct statement of the number of Emigrants arrived at the Ports of Philadelphia anlNew York, from Jan. 1, to Dec. 31, 1817 : A: NEW YORK. From Great Britain - 4834 France - - - 674 Holland and Germany 25.-7 British Possessions in N.A.] r 73 \Vest Indies generally 467 Italy and Spain - - 64 All other Cotunries - AT au From Great Britain - 3553 France - - - Holland and Germany 3102 British Possessions in N.A. eO9 West Indies generally 16 Italy end Spain - 37 All other Countries - 5 Total, cos.; I , Total, 7637 A shocking accident, from a threshing machine, occurred last week at llillslope, in Itothurghshire, on the farm of Mr. A. Hooc. A young man, about 20 years of age, when adjusting the machinery, after the horses were attached, unfortunately got entangled, and was lacerated in so dreadful a manner, that he died in a few hours afterwards, in the greatest agony. Saturday a fine boy about six years old, the son of Mr. Widrington, a parish officer of Camberwell, met his death in the following manner :—in playing with marbles, he unfortunately put one in his mouth and swallowed it. The child was carried instantly to Mr. Brown, surgeon, close by, but expired before any assistance could be rendered. Thursday morning a melancholy accident occurred to a very fine girl between seven and eight years old. the daughter of Colonel BOYS, of Gillingham. The young Lady was reaching to take down a watch which was placed upon the mantle-piece, when her clothes were drawn towards the fire, and were in stantly in a blaze ; there was no person in the room to assist her, and she ran to her mother : the feelings of the parent were so harrowed at the terrible spec tacle of her burning and shrieking child, that she fell senseless on the floor, and before any assistance could arrive, the clothes were nearly consumed, and the cheeks, bosom, neck, body, and limbs of the sufferer were burnt in a most miserable manner. The pain the poor child endured was so excessive, that nature sunk under it, and death terminated her sufferings about 28 hours after the accident, leaving the family, particularly a tender and affectionate mother, in a state of grief and distraction which feeling hearts alone can duly appreciate. FORGERIES IN PRANCE.—From a Paris Paper.— An Eng:ishman, who calls himself John Oliverson, accused of several forgeries, was brought, on Mon day, before the Court of Assizes. His case was continued during the whole day. The prisoner had transacted various commercial affairs both in Paris and Holland, during the years 1816 and 1817, and has assumed different names.—His system of defence consisted in asserting himself to have been the first victim of the forgeries of which he is accused, and that he had received the forged bills of exchange for a valuable consideration, believing the signatures to have been correct. —A document, of which he had net made use, was seised in his house, bearing the signatures and the seals in red wax of their Excel lencies the Ministers of Finance, of the Marine, and of the Police. The seals had not been fabricated, but taken from other instruments, and applied with dex terity to this forged document.—lt appears from se veral witnesses that the prisoner, having established a shop in Paris,had written to a London-house, requiring to know if it had received funds for him? The an swer was in the negative, but had the signature of the house attached to it. This signature, it appears, was afterwards imitated on a forged bill of exchange of 100/. sterling, presented at a banker's in Paris.— Oliverson was found Guilty by the declaration of a Jury, has been condemned to six years' forced labour, to b• 2 branded wl.ll the letters T. F. to stand in the pi1!(..1.7, and to pay a fine of 100 francs. SP °BMW fl►T'ztL?mter. Prtlrrratautsag..--A C. , ntlernan of the dame of Wier hat utt• ~ ie thc.i,and :Mies in a thousand hours. He LAS Lein three wicks at hi, ff,:rculean labour at Fulford, Hants; but imo is much the law:Ali:4% Maw, the ca,..i)rated pedestrian, is matched th do four miles against time, en Monday, fur a considerable wager. The West country. nen, who has been trying at the muter-pieue of pedestrianism, 600 miles in ten days, as performed by Mr. Howard, failed on the seventh day, from breaking down. A young man, who has gained much provincial celebrity by one or two extraordinary feats, has undertaken to go, en Wed nesday next, from Meer to Deal, and back, in two hours and 45 minutes. The distance is in miles, and includes the Castle. hill; which from its leng t h and steepness renders the undertaking unparalleled. Betting against the performance. On Saturday last C. up, the pedestrian, walked badtvards seven miles, in on e hour anti 10 minutes. Th is wonderful perforrnaice was accomplish...l in the street of Bicester, near (Word, whe re furlong was accurately measured for the purkt.s.:, so tha._ he had to turn 56 times in the tom se of his walk. Seinen—Yesterday. Kennington Common presented a variety of rustic sports, gtatifying to the amateurs; amor.gst the n.o :t deserving was an Walt hurling match, played by Connaught and Munster men, against Leinster and Ulster men. The next wss a cudgel match, between a soldier and a coal-heaver, in whitit the latter had his head broke.—Ye uei day afternoon some thou sands of persons aswnibled together in the fields, and continued fur several hours, near Copenhagen 11. - .1e..e, to witness several tiaila of agility and skill in wrestling. betwoh sonist fine athletic young Irishmen. The matches, in general, were contested wi:h great energy and judgment, and some of the themes were not t the slightest description; Luc the match most entitled tc was the one between ruddy Barry and Nick Fogeys This pe dured bursts of applause ; and harry was carried out of the r‘..71 in triumpri. So eager were many of the candidates to cannier:cc wrestling, that hats were continually thrown into the rir.g. Tasslikesso Hunr.—Tbe cockney sportsmen give d:er-dft.l note of. preparation" for the Mace on Monday by the bristling up of hunting jackets, jockey-I,mA* and oilskin hats. lieturg laic night at the Rahl-face litag--ten to one that not one in ens ay. r see the animal, and Lea nlyto ten that true in twenty do not escape being unhorsed. The Public will no doubt be greatly amused by the account, which will appear in the various Ne-x-s -papers of the fun that occurred at the Epping Hunt, aad the varieties of Greenwich Fair, althoubh such an account has most probably been prepared for a week past. Now, in respect to writing beforehand an account of what will come to pass, no one pos sesses more facilities than the Lottery Office Keepers, who will inform you, that on THURSDAY Naxr the ' Lottery will re-commence Drawing—that the Three Prizes of 30,0001 are yet in the Wheel—and that the First-drawn Blank will have Four Pipes of Old Port Wine; and G. CARROLL will inform you, that it is most probable the above Capitals will be Sold by him, because in the last Lottery he Sold Ste Capitals, including Two of 20,0001. at his truly Fortasr.ate Offices, 7, CORNHI Id., and 26, OXFORD-tTREET. A shocking accident happened on 'llurst ay night in Oxford-street. Mr. Futrill, jun. of Marlborough row, was returning home from Uxbridge at ele7en o'clock, with Mr. Chapman, his friend, in a gig, when the vehicle struck the wheel of a hackney coach, and from the rapid manner in which they were going, the gig was turned over with great violence. Mr. Futnlf and his friend were picked up for dead ; and the latter, who has never spoke since, had his right leg broke in two places, and is not expected to srr rive. Mr. F. escaped without any other injury than being stunned at the time. Yesterday, about noon, as two Gentlemen were 'driving • a gig along Bond-street, the horse, a very valuable one, became restive, when the Gentlemen leaped out, and the animal rushed forward, at his full speed, up Conduit-street. Turning short into George street, he ran right over one of the iron pouts at the corner, by which the flesh was torn front his cheat, and along ‘ the under I art of his body, in the most dreadful manner. By the violence of the concussion, the shafts of the gig were broken off ; and the te, ri fled, mangled animal disentangled himself from it opposite to the house of the Marchioness of DOWN SHIRE. Still, however, he continued to rush madly on, with the blood flowing from him, literally, in a stream, into Mador-street ; where he was turned, and, again taking down George-street, he continued to run on, with unabated agitation, till, having reached about the middle of it, he fell, as if by .1 shot, and instantly expired. The poor animal was so entirely exhausted by terror, and excessive loss of blood, that after he fell, he never moved at all. A ROBBER DROWNED.—Wednesday night, abota nine o'clock, during the temporary absence of the fae mily, who were from home at an evening party, some villains, by means of picklock keys, entered the dwelling house of Mr. Pratt, of the Terrace, Camden Town, and broke open and rifled several drawers, &c. The villains happened to be just quitting the house with their booty, when Mr. Pratt and his fa mily returning rather early and unexpectedly, the robbers made a precipitate retreat, each of them tak ing a separate way ; Mr. Pratt ran after one, whom he pursued along the bank of the New Cut, and when • on the point of laying hold of him, the unfortunate man jumped into the canal, whether with an intent to drown himself or to swim across, is not known, but he sunk to rise no more ; the weight of the plate and other articles with which his pockets were sniffed brought him to the bottom. The alarm was given, and the drags were procured, and after a conside rable lapse of time the body was discovered and taken up quite dead, and brought to the Britannia public house, where it lies for the Coroner's Inquest. Bow-waxer.—Muanres AT GILLINWICE.—On Thursday an officer returned to cowl., oaring gone off express on Sunday into the country to be beforehand or the public statements reaching Hussey, but we are concerned to say, without meeting with him. He had left London on the vrecedilg Thursday, and we fear be will be able to conceal himself for some time, as we unrierstard he had received £eo as a lepac 7 a few days previous. It was only known that be was a married man since so ir.any inqubias hate been made respecting bin . .. ii 4 wife is row confined i n child-birtli among her friends in the ccantry. She was extrerriy shocked on her learning the tarbasees and he ir.ous offences with which he is charged. Hi• family had beet eery much afflicted. COLONNADE At THE OEIALA-Hol:lllWittAlni &tars and Charia Ad-p.. 0, two ht i:ders, employed in erectirg the Colonnade rcurd the Opera linuse, appeared to answer informations preferred against them by William Jefferson, tbe Inspector of the flu ymar ket, charging them with erecting nuisances in the Ring's bigt. way, under the Metropolis Regulation Act, by the two hordes which they cawed to he put up. The Magistrate determines* they should r. duce the hories, so as to leave three feet on rise LAX-path, wh eh the defendants agreed to do, and paid a miti gated penalty art 10s. a day for five days, and cents. Folio= Nores.—.fulins Bock was brought un to the office by Laver der, charged with uttering aIL forged nk note to Mr. 1 Jackson a hosier in riccacidly. Tneases Trimmer was charged with being an accomplize will the priscner in uttering forged Batik notes. Roth crimmlttott for further examination. . Ilinion.lLeet.—Fonnen ritrres,-- Robe* ,folins )4, a your g mar, about 24 years of agt, was bought before the Magistrates tis ' : Thursday right, in the custody of 51 , y and Barrett, (Meets, charged with having uttered a tkuroher of counterfeit Bank of ! England notes, knowing thew to be 10ti:... 1 .-...:7oslusakteig bre- • ' . :4 • • 4 1 I ( ,I • t , 1 T Wt. ottll • ' ') I 1 1 ime i O •• . . 4les ,11 1 I : -I ,''' . lees , r I i +i , 'by i 4 Mr. fl i t 1 I. . i ':. i , .r. 1 ti" ,! : I) ins yen rice li i a te , he . . I i t , . it rf .c :t • ,• . 1 ;1 , I imd w..• i 'li I , iith . r an- i i ued end , e lie ii t , 1 I vi:h r ti il l. til , 11 1 It.' !I:Ce df..l sing ...md IV. T Cllre i a I ' a' 1 i 1 by i 'N'S.• Mt, . i i )'I 1 itch . 11 r a • t i and 4 . i • pos. . ii I ers, ? 0 the 'll :.• - - 1 . iree the I . ' ''' 1: / i t ° 1 ?ort 'I i it is • by 1 I 1 1 1 1 talc, I t , 1 ' r.ate ' ! ! e. ight I igh- . . ' : 1 t, , ien 6 . lit , y ea I I: and ing, it• Mr. I and i I . ight * star- 1102 * I were i ti' ;' 1 rery 1 :, !I il • men i I . . full , ii i .) : • rge- t .4( • the # Ireq, . I most >ion, el ri- ' 1 I I i 111 11 it OWN- i l i ' • r• tartly in a I . 1; 1 i i, ned, 11 intd '1 I i ~ . ' ring i: ••• P - ° If 4 LS SO ! . . - , IS c f Soot I. e fa. 1 l ter, idea iil ' : 1 rers, the i la- , the 1 111.1.,1 talc. horn I I rhea • t ( . 1114 tr , I. , iten: rnyy t , . date 'fled , L yen, ride- I. and i • nnia I I , pest. , . ty as r ! Iwo Alms .. . • hirt. ar be str.vd : vras 4 t 1 ' 1 Arias rd in rely i ) with t ' cce- 1 kavics 1 curd , erns( t -4 4 mar- hit*. mcles drag* n ave lii / nada- : cell ' ' t•• ' 1 mr. i vi t krgcd irgill mar, vII lib kers, uk pf 4 tit-