Star. — London, England, 1825-09-24 00:00:00

ISsOLI - ENT DEB rolls' Tionlas hfirrtin was oppOsed by Mr. Haaiit on be half of Mr. George Bevan, a schoolmaster, residing at Little Stanmore, Middlesex, who had recovered 251. in an action of assault which had been committed on him by the, insolvent. The Comic doubted whether they could admit this as good ground of opposition. Mr. Hcasu cited thb cue of Captain Finney as one in point. The Count considered the case was not conclusive; for in order to bring an insolvent under the 18th section of the Act, .there should be a malicious injury done. Now this was a case of assault only, and die Court doubted its power to award punishment in such cases ; 1 but they would hear the evidence. Mr. HEATH then called the opposing creditor, who , stated that at the time the assault took place he was a churchwarden at Little Stanmore, where the insolvent held a farm. In November last he called on the insol vent for the church rate, when the insolvent addressed him in low and scurrilous language, and asked him what', right he had to demand what was not due to him ? The insolvent was afterwards summoned before the Magis trate, and compelled to pay the rate. In revenge, he called upon the witness, and threatened to shake him into watche-ribands ; and then commenced the assault for which the judgment had been recovered. Mr. POLLOCK, on behalf of the insolvent, referred to a case where an action had been brought • against a per son for dilapidations, in which the party had recovered 5001. damages; yet Serjeant Runnington nevertheless discharged the insolvent when he came up to be heard before him, on his petition. The Curer COMMISSIONER said, in the absence of his Learned Brothers, he would take ti;oe to consider of the case. It was certainly an important question, and he would not give a premature judgment upon it. Samuel Baddely, a farmer, residing in Staffordshire, was brought up for re-examination. On his former ex amination, on the 16th of June last, he was opposed by Mr. HHATII, on the part of certain of his creditors, on the ground that he had given a bill of sale to Mt. Gunner, his father-in-law, who bad issued execution, and swept away the whole of the property. On his' first examination he was remanded, for the purpose of producing his father-in-law for examination. The in solvent, however, had not complied with that order of the Court, and his father-in-law was still not forth coming. The statement of tie insolvent was now scrutinized with great severity. It appeared from it, that in the year 1891 his father-in-law had lent him 2501. to enable him to stock a farm, and the insolvent had applied the money to that purpose, but not repay ing the money, Mr. Gunner put in the execution, and sold off the whole property. The goods realised up wards of 400/. The insolvent was in custody for a debt of 171. 10s. only, and he had, since his arrest, spent upwards of 401. The insolvent still alleged he could not produce his father-in-law. Mr. HEATH said, that it was at his option to conti nue in his obstinacy ; but he might be assured that steps would be taken to get the property back again for the benefit of the creditors. The COURT ordered the insolvent to be remanded generally ; still enforcing the former order for the ap ratance of Mr. Gunner, in case the insolvent should apply again to the Court, and to give four days notice to his opposing creditors. Alexander Solomon, alias Slotonunn, who originally stood opposed by several creditors of the Jewish per suasion, came up to be finally heard in the matter of his petition. After the report of the Provisional Assignee, Mr. Dance, to whom all the means in dispute had been referred, had been read, an altercation arose as to the qualification and appointment of an assignee under the insolvent's estate, when a •person of the name of Levy applied to the Court to fulfil that office, and was op posed by My. Heath, when the following curious dia logue took place: Mr. Comm—When did you take the benefit of the Act? Mr. Levy—Eight years ago. Mr. Cnora—Are the debts in your schedule paid? Isle. Levy—My brother-iu-law paid them, and for which I mar ried his sister. (Much laughter). Here a dispute arose between the Learned Counsel (Mr. Heath) and Mr. Norton, the insolvent's attorney, as to the amount of the debt claimed by the creditor, who Mr. Norton was dictating to, against whose inter ference Mr. Heath objected. Mr. Norton—You are always snapping at me. I have as much right to do my duty to my client as you have, and I will. Mr. Hexer —Ton are an insolent Nr. Norton—l am no more insolent to you than you are to me. CHUM Ccusatassostnts--I am surprised, Mr. Heath, that you should condescend to hold any argument with —.- Mr. Norton—l am as respectable as Mr. Heath. Mr. Him= was silent, and the dispute terminated. PETITIONS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS, To be beard in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Tummy, September 27, at Nine in the Forenoon. Thomas Bennett. Gravesend, eating-house keeper, &c. Samuel Palmer ' New Roast, Fitzroy-square, out of employment. Robert Hughes, Middleton Buildings, Foley Place;grocer. James Passer, Masons-alley, Basinghall-street, camelcamelhair pencil and varnish tool manufacturer. William Pool, Macclesfield-street North, City Road, coal merchant. Mary Wiley, Queen-street, Illryanstone-square, spinster. Nathaniel Stockwell, Lower Queen-street, Islington, baker. James Heiffor, Manchester, hair dresser and coach office keeper. Robert Rochester, Great Itupert-street, seine-merchant's clerk. Thomas Piper, Lower Tooting, labourer. William Harding, Maple, Isle of Ely, carpenter, &c. William Ichabod Silvey, Tottenham Court Road, baker. James Laing, Devonshire-street, Limon Grove, out of business. Thomas Morris, Mitcham. journeyman sawyer. Join Martin Swett, Plymouth. Sheriff's officer. . Anthony Randall, Dyer'sßuildings,Gravel-lane, Southwark, hatter. James Uanting, Catherine-street. Pinslito ' cabusetmaker, &c. George blaryon, East-street, Walwords, bchoohnaster. • John Rouse, Portland-street, Walworth Common, Clerk in the Twopenny Post Office, Lombard-street. Wm. Hunt, Rawstorn-street, C?erkenwell, journeyman printer. Alex. Colvill Johnr.on, Maids Place, Lower Depttord Road, ac countant and general agent. George Tottern Thomas-street, Commercial Road, attorney's desk. John Chaplin, ' Brown-street, Bryanstone Square, bricklayer. J. seph Eglinton, Cook's Row, Pancras, carpenter. • Lewis Godfrey Rollos, Jamaica Row, Islington, hardwareman. A letter from Carrick-on-Suir, in Ireland, says:— We have come to a resolution here, to raise a fond for the protection of such of the poorer Freeholders who, 'voting according w their wish and conviction, may fall under the displeasure of their landlord," THE COSINT.—This luminary is now passing through .the south eastern part of the constellation Taurus, and forms an equilateral triangle with Aldebaran and the Pleiaths, the cornet being situate in the south eastern angle. The tail, or rather brush, points toward the south-west, and when the night is favourable, appears from two to throe degrees in length —The nucleus emits a light about equal to a star of the third magni tude, and has travelled through rather more than once degree or two of the moon's diameters, during the last 48 Lotus. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 23. J. grown stood indicted for obtaining money under false presences. Mi. W. Hay, secretary to Sir Charles Forbes, provud, that on the7th ofJuly, the prisoner called at Sir Charles's house, in Fitzroy-square, and presented a petition, purporting to be signed by the Rector and March wardcns of Clerkenwell. By direction of Sir Charles, witness gave him a guinea. , About three weeks after wards, a person again called with a petition, when wit ness's suspicior being excited, he caused him to be de tained. On the outside of the doer the prisoner was found lurking. and was given in charge. Verdict, Guilty. It was stated tint the prisoner had been before convicted of a 31 pillar offence upon the Marquis of Stafford. The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to seven years'transportation. He was also tried, together with Hamerton, on ano ther indictment, which charged them with conspiring together to cbtain money under false pretences, on the occasion mentioned in the preceding case, when they. were given into custody by Sir Charles Forbes's clerk. 1.---The petition which Hamerton then presented stateJ, that his name was Edward Saunders, and that he had been a watchmaker in Dartmtruth-street, Westminster, until his house was burned down by a great fire which occurred there on the sth of July, and which reduced bim to misery, and so sevetely injured his wife as to re quire her removal to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. It was sworn that no such fire as this had ever occurred ; but the evidence not being sufficiently strong to prove the conspiracy between the two defendants, the Jury re turned a verdict of Acquittal. A wretch named Wittiell was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour. A man named Cottle was sentenced to seven years' transportation, for inciting a boy named Palmer, to rob his master, John Ducker, a chimney-sweeper. The c:eanly appearance of the prisoner and his fellow-ap prentice, who gave evidence, (sweeps) excited the ad miration of the Court. At half-past four o'clock, the whole of the cases being disposed of, the CHAfRMAN discharged the Jury, thanking them for their services, and remarking that the present Session had been heavier by one-third than any within his recollection for the last 30 years. The Court was then adjourned to Friday the 30th inst. LIVSRPOOL MARKET, SEPT. 20.—Saturday and Mon day there was a brisk demand for Cotton, particularly for the low qualities of American and Brazil, in bond for exportation, of which descriptions some consider able parcels have changed hands at our last quotations.. To-day, however, the demand was less animated, and the sales, consequently, not so extensive. The trade, it is said, have bought Num*. sparingly. Yesterday morning, as a remarkably fine boy, named Davis, residing at No. 5, Canterbury-street, Cornwall- , road, was following some sheep which were passing near his own residence, he was accidedtally upset by one of the flock, and his neck dislocated by the fall. The boy rose, but immediately drooped down and died. A similar accident to that which occurred last week in Portsmouth, happened about two years since in the Plymouth yard. A bridge at the end of the South or Basin Dock gave way, though, from the few persons passing, two only were drowned. The bodies of these unfortunate persons were taken up by Mr. Smith, clerk of the works, who descended in the diving bell. A melancholy accident happened at the Place Mau bert, near Paris: a poor woman, the mother of four children, was passing along the street 4 , tP,rduer with one of her children, an infant about six months old, in her arms; and two others, one eight, and the other six years old, walking by her side, when a large stone, part of the entablature of a house, fell on her, and killed her on the spot. The infant which she was carrying was also greatly hurt. Thursday, a child belonging to Mrs. Mina.s, re siding at 39, Gee -street, (ioswell-street•road, was left at the two-pair window of the above house, and fell into the street. The mother, who was coming up at the time, saw the unfortunate infant lying in the gu!ter covered with blood ; she immediately took the child into the house and sent for a surgeon, who examined it, and gave it as his opinion, that the infant could not long survive the injury it had received. Wednesday, as Mr. R. HOARK, of Hornsey, was re turning from Doncaster Races, with a Mr. EVA Ws, in a gig, the horse shied and ran on a bank, by which the vehicle was upset, and, falling on Mr. H. killed him on the spot,. Mr. E. was not materially hurt. An Inquest was held at the Bee Hive, opposite the London Docks, on the body of J. Collins, late a hair dresser in Stacey-street, St. Giles's, who was taken, in a state of extreme intoxication, to Aldgate Watch house, where he was locked up in one of the stung rooms, and, after three hours' solitary confinement, was found in a state of insensibility. Medical assist ance was sought, but it was three quarters of an hour before any arrived, when every effort was in vain re sorted to for his recovery. Verdict—Died from the effects of excessive intoxication. _ _ Tuesday, the journeymen edge-toolmakers of Shef field turned out for an advance et wages. Several of them have since received summonses to appear before the Magistrates, for leaving their work without giving a month's notice.. The men state their present earnings to average from 17s. to 225. per week, and the advance they ask amounts to about 3s. extra. The colliers are also contending with their employers for a rise of wages. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Holland Arms, Spencer's-place, Brixton, on J. SPOTTISWOODE, Esq. an attorney, who died suddenly on Tuesday evening. He went home apparently well and cheerful, ate a hearty dinner, and the family retired to bed about 11 o'clock ; but at three next morning the servant was alarmed by her mistress screaming out that her master was in a dying state. Medical assistance wasp promptly pro cured, but the spark of life was extinct when the Doctors arrived. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of (ion. A young man of gentlemanly exterior, appl'ed at Plymouth, on Monday, for the Magistrate's opinion, whether the certificate of a medical man, of the town, on whose ipse digit he lad been repeatedly sent to a lunatic asylum, was sufficient authority for that purpose? The young man said that he certainly was suhj Ict to slight aberration's of intellect, but they were merely temporary, and only occurred when he indulged a little too freely in convivial pleasures. The Mayor observed that the simple certificate of no medical man was sufficient to authorise the removal of a person to a lunatic asylum. The Mayor then advised the complainant to return to his family (who are persons of tespectability), adding, that if an attempt should be a:4:l'in made to remove him to an asylum,' when he himself was conscious of being perfectly conrpos mentis, an application ;o the Magis trate 4 wut,ld eaiwe }rim protection. MR. MAR MS AT BOW-STREET. Mr. Martin again appeared to prosecute his com plaint against the Proprietor of the Morning Chronicle and after some awkward pausing and set prepasations, commenced by stating that the obnoxious a , ficle wag not confined to the Chronicle, but had also appeared in the Morning -Herold. I have pot seen the Paper," said Mr. Martin, " but when I have found it, I will deal out impartial justice towards it. To make use of a vulgar phrase, - 4 I vtill not make fish rf one, and flesh of another ;* and I now rise to apprise the Bench, that I will bring that libel also nn !er their c-usideratioa. I do not know whether you will call me a vulgar man, but I say again, that I will not make fish of one and flesh of another ; Mr. Thwaites, I believe, is ti.e Editor of it ; he is, I understand, a valetuslinarian ; I hope he will not be alarmed by this." Another pause now ensi,ed, till the arrival of Mr. Adolphus. Mr. Dowlin?, a Gentleman connected with The chronicle, now said that Mr. Clement was unable to attend from indisposition, but that he was ready to submit to any order the Magistrates might make. o What ?" said the Ilon. Gentleman to Mt. Dowling," hitsgui• din, eh?" Mr. Dowling—Long.asidlllk My name is not ionAJthfra, Sir. Mr. Martin—No, no, I know; but larquirlus :he is ill, is he ? lie is incli3pused. Mr. Dowling—lle is. Mr. Clement desired me to inform the Magistrate that he should he most happy to attend him, but that the nature of his indisposition is such as to reader it impossible. Mr. Martin—Well, I am afraid I cannot be his physician. Air. Dowling—l think if ynu were, be would have a mail doctor. Mr. Martin—ls that the language of the/a/icy ! Mr. Dowling—You won'tfitncy it, I dare say. Mr. Aleistiut.i.—l must put a stop to this conversatioa ; it is quite irrelevant and improper. Mr. Maliiiison, the Registrar from Somerset House, having proved the publication of the Paper containing the paragraph complained of, and Mr. Adolphus ad mitting Mr. Clement to be the proprietor, Mr; Martin's affidavit was read ; shell Mr. Minshull observed, that he thought there' was sufficient ground for him to call on the party to put in bail to answer the charge before anither tribunal. _ _ Mr. Anneenos then rose, and proceeded to argue I that the language of the paragraph complained of was merely badinage, and that similar expressions had always been betd in our Courts not to be actionable. He then went on to describe an obscure person taking upon himself an imaginary power, assuming a mock importance, and adventuring his mite in the lottery scheme of popularity, pretending to a great deal of humanity towards the brute creation, and, under that pretence, committing himself the grossest outrages on humanity; acting like those persons who put on an air of mock modesty to utter every obscenity. He under stood that Mr. Martin had taken great offence at his name being coupled with that of an ass. If either party had reason to complain, it ails the ass. The ass is a very useful, innocent, and respectable • animal. " I know not," added the Learne I Counsel, " whether there he any affinity between Jack and Richard, but this I know, that in Essex and the adjoining counties, the ass is always called a Dick-ass. There was among the Romans a festival called 4 the Feast of the Ask' at which they called out lo Asine,'—' Ho, Jack-ass ! Halo, Jack-ass ! Ho, my Dickey l' (Here the Learned Gentleman " suited the action to the word.")—Lucian, the wittiest of ancient authors, has also written a most entertaining book, called • The Ass ; but I never heard that Mr. Martin was entertaining. But there is another fact. Mr. Martin has sworn that he is in fear of his life; he is, in fact, in no fear at all. He, in the ehronide Office yesterday' evening said, that he was very glad that this affair had happened, that • it would all tend to his honour and glory.'" Mr. Adolphus was going on to impeach Mr. Martin's veracity, when 'that Gentleman, who bad evidently kept his seat with great difficulty for some time, started up, and called Mr. Adolphus "a scoundrel." A general mut mur ran through the Office at this in terruption, when order being restored, Mr. ADOLPHUS, without noticing the epithet, abruptly concluded. Mr. Martin now rose and said, that, notwithstanding all that had passed to irritate-him, he still retained his temper, and, upon his oath, he still conceived his life to be in danger. Upon which, Mr. MINSHULL put an end to the pro ceedings, by observing, that as the Hon. Gentleman persisted in swearing to that effect, his duty was to hold the defendant to bail, although he considered the party complained against as infinitely too respectable to en tertain any serious intentions of assassinating, or in juring Mr. Martin. The bail he should require would be two sureties in 1001. each, and Mr. Clement him. self in 2001. Mr. Martin expressing himself not altogether satis• Red at the comparative smallness of the sum, Mr. Dowling voluntarily remarked, that if the Hon. Gentle- man entertained any wish upon the subject, Mr. Cle. ment would have no objection to find security in ten times the amount. Mt. Martin reiterating his declaration that his life was in (Unger, Sir RICHARD RIRNIR inquired from what quarter the Hon. Gentleman was apprehensive the danger would proceed? and whether he conceived it probable that Blackwood's Magazine had any very extensive circulation among the drovers of Smithfield ? Mr. Martin- 64 I conceive my life to be in danger from the Publisher." (Herr a loud laugh ensued from the whole of the audience, dean which the Hon. Gentleman quitted the Office.) A good deal of recHminatory conversation took place ; but the matter ended in the required ball being furnished, and thus it rests for the present. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Two meanly-dressed lads, named John Bar Hey and Henry Conyers, were breught up yesterday before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Al derman LCCAS, on a charge of attempting to obtain money under ' false pretences. Barkley was immediately recognised as having been committed from this Office between two and three years ago, for selling Carlile's publications in his shop in Fleet -street, and for which offence he was subsequently imprisoned six months in Newgate. The circumstances of the present charge were as follows :—A letter had been received by post by Sarah Richmond, an upper servant with Mr. Lake, of Chapel street, May-fair, about three weeks age, purporting to be front Edward Chandler, the waiter at the White hart public-house, in Giltsput-street, requesting the loan of aft, and stating that he would send a person for the money next day. A female called accordingly the neat morning, and Sarah gave her a half-sovereign, saying that it was all she could spare Mr. Chandler. This letter, however, turned out to be a for gery, and a sunilar letter, containing the like request for the loan of £l, purporthvg to come from Sarah Richmond's brother, and di rected to Chandler, arriving by the twopenny post, on Tuesday, Chandler supected it to be an imposition, and when the prisoner Co n, yen culled for an answer, gave him in cus tody t. Sheppard the officer. Conyers statement was, that he knew nothing of the contents of the letter, hut had been sent by a young man, who was waiting his return under the gateway of Bartholomew's I hospital. Chand ler and officer went thither immediately, and found and secured the prisoner Barkley. On his being confronted with Conyers, the latter immediately identified him. Barkley did not deny havitig sent Conyers, but he had no know ledge, he said, of thebele.ot Conye r s tter pu rtiur n f tn aulleansfrwantertt:,rawhasnricel,iptnioctutnes brother. some orders for the Coburg Theatre. Daniel Wchroonsl, whose signature to theletter to Caandleriso forged, was stated to he the Commander of a sni vessel Roo it set ; there was no likelihood of procuring his at.tenilince,.an4tlstet. fore the prisoner was dlichargeil. On searching the person of Barkley, it•Lppeated Awls: haZil e , making a similar application for money to his old master, c uts . a letter from the latter, of which the toihtwing is a t cipy, watfaso k in his possession : Throchester, Dec. Qs, Ittr.l, " Sta—lf I could and* yen without doing others an injury or , justice, I should be forward to de. it. Sects an application as made fur the loan of money 'tepid -obtain attention front no becau-e when the purpose is good it is always wise to wane it, Ai additional claim. Pounds, or epcund, is a matter of tork.,: tr , dots to me under present circumstances, whist I have 4ein, ac hear to the amount of AVOCI. In every other respect my miens, correspond with the disclosed detter-gthat my offer of 110 Ct refers to a time width b net yet arcived , s-my liberati.m. proof of the differenee of my sitaatton dosing ye* StVeisn owki4 and at present, I have to observe, that I do not and t moot feri men in Newgate any weekly sum of money; and this is a resai Irby I - canuot and ought not to lend you what you ask. 44 With reference to what you say about having been offeted roar e t disclose my affairs, I can only say that you have my hear t , 111111MIumendation to make what money you can upon that subje r Taki care to make a good bargain, and to have the money you begin ; then tell all you kr.ow. It is possible that the Atilti-tet. might fancy a thousand circumstances that do not exist, but I Ls quite sure you can tell them no more than they know. 1 will telt all myself if they will pay my debts.—ltespectfully your's, ‘4 RICHARD C ARIAL" " To John Barkley, Printer, 114, Drstry-laue, London." MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, John Barton Loot, the apprentice of Mr. S i silsbury,te Poland -street, and the principal witness in the case of John Grosse( Muirhead, was brought Infers Mr. Comas; the 'Magistrate, lie running away from his apprenticeship, and enlisting istt• the Ens; India Company's service. The apprentice did not deny the aoct.A• tion, and for the offence, the !Magistrate committed hint for we month to the House of Correctlort.—The lad cotnplainsd of .eveie treatment he had experienced already in prison, and the Nlagistrate told him that he would give such directions as would prevent the repetition of any unnecessary severity ; and that every moderate indulgence,con►istent with the prison rules, should be afforded bin., Mr. CONANT said, be had bee; informed that Mr. Spilsbury bad received a letter containing an extraordinary proposal, as connect:Nl with the case of Muirheid. lie crusted A.r. Spilsbury would hate no objection to publish the letter, and expose the person who mad: the proposal. Air. Spilsbury handed the letter to the Msigibtrate,ii which the following is a copy. " No. 29, Northumberland -street, Strand. " Sia—From a very close intimacy for more than 30 years willi the unfortunate J. G. Muirhead, Esq. 1 can moat truly and fake. fully assure, that he is one of the best, most hospitable, and h e w: volent men living. If really be is guilty of the indecencies LW to his charge, I more pity than blame hint. Alas! we are all, eye., the best of us, poor, weak, imperfect creatures; and let him whii, laying his band upon his heart, can say, I sin unconscious of any ie. crct sin, throw the Ant stone at poor Muirlsead. You, my gocW. Sir, have it in your power to perform a praiseworthy action, by saving that poor, infirm man, seventy-eight years of age, front shame; your apprentice, the chief evidence against him, is in cus tody, and your bail for his appearance on the day of trial is eighty pounds. Now, good Sir, if by any means yoo can ccultrive to c him out of custody, and let him enlist to go shread, I willingly, a, an old friend of Mr. Aluirbead's i take opon myself, not only to re imburse you the eighty pound:, but to add £503 as a pi-tient. As there is nothing onworthy, a perfectly honest man in what I pro , pose, and which you may with perfect propriety accede to, I si al expect your written answer; after which, should we agtte, I 'hall appoint an interview somewhere out of town, to avoid being inter. rupted. Address to me as above. Your s, &c. " JO. 1 EVANS senior. • " Mr. Spilsbnry, 1, Poland-street, Broad-street, Golden-square." Mr. COXANT said, that he expected, before the tertuhrion of the boy Lane's month of imprisonment, the trial uE 3luirhead would come on. LAMBETH-STREET Yesterday, Mr. John Benjamin Facial, a Gentleman residing is Prince's-square, Rateliff-highway, and Mary, his wife, were Invipe. up on a warrant, charging them with the contmision of a violent assault on the person of the Rev. P. Wallin, the officiating clergy man of the Swedish Church, in Prince's-square. The Rev. corn plainant stated, that on Monday evening, about eight o'cloek, he was on his return home, when, as he passed the defendant's duo•., he observed them both standing on the steps. lie had scarcely ad vanced a few yards from where they were, when a large dug ro:hed open-mouthed at him. He had not at the time so much as a stencla to defend himself from the attack, and must have inevitably Lira torn to pieces, had he not, by a powerful exertion of his arni%, thrown the animal off. As he was in the act of so doivg, and pra. tecting himself from the dog's ferocity, the female defendant, !dr. Fitchet, rushed towards him and seized him by the ckat, which, with the assistance of the dog, she literally tore to atoms. . The garb was here exhibited, zed afforded ample testimony of the de fendant's dexterity in the work of destruction. The parties were held to bail. . UNION-HALL. thsgastiss Roswell, an umbrella-mentkr, was accused by a poor Italian boy, named Giovanni Dominico Bianchi, with having ail. fully broken& quantity of plaster of Paris images, and with having assaulted him. The complainant was sitting on the steps of a Gentleman's door. at Peckham, on Thursday eves:bag, eating some bread and' butter, when the defendant, in a wanton manner, knocked all the images off the board, which was by the complainant's side, and shattered ( them into a thousand pieces. The youth, on seeing this outrage, endeavoured to obtain the value from the defendant, who struck him several blows. and had not a patrol fortunately come up to his assistance the fellow would have escaped. The Alagistrate ordered him to pay.tbe poor Italian for the broken figures, and give the constable a present for his lost time; which bring dune, he was liberated. • •••. AMY At Gosford, on the 14th inst. Andrew Fletcher, of Salroun, F.+♦ to Lady Charlotte Chances, fourth daughter of the Earl of myas and March. On the 22d September, at Camberwell, I%lr. Holland Goaldardi of Harborough, banker, to Miss Fagg, of Nashua. * * DIED. On the 17th instant, at his seat, Hampton Lodge, in the mew)* of Surrey, Edward deeston Long, Esq. On the 11th instant, at Brusse:s, Catherina Dantslst, wilow Willenu, at the advanced age of 102 years, 2 months, and 17 days. NEWOATE AND LSAUBNHALL MA RK ETS, $ rr.27). Beef... ........3s Od to 4s Od I Veal Mutton ........3s 44 to os Od I Pork Lambs 48 Od to 5. 4d PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. /AMON. Hay 31 51 Od to 51 Ss od Hay 51 10. to 51 es Od Clover 41 4s od to 61 lOs od / Clover 41 10, to 61 165 Od Straw 11101 od to 41 5. od I Straw 11 Its to 21 45 Od 'RICE OF liV --- -- -- -- NEW TOCRICTi t 111 W 111103. Kent 280 s to 336•' Kent 260 s to 32N Stuisex - 240 to 280 s Essex F.anbam, fine 300 s to 360s—Seconds. 240s k to 300 s COAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER 23. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 181 Newcastle ' 161 386 6.1 to 41s 64 3 Sunderland 21 3 , s . Ott to 4 4 2 s IM PRICBSOF GOLD AND SILVEIt. Foreign Gold in Bars .. Silver, in bars, 5tandard........... ..... New ................. . ..... t► 0 1 4 ,1 Alloa,•••• • ♦SIX ,11 01 ,IS DAT. Waterford 1 0 Trasee Hanibtaxi Flanders Guernsey sod Jersey 1 0 0 0 AIL .ntlf. 1 O . CI 1 1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 1 0 Amer ca 0 0' Leeward islands 0 0' Gottenburgh 0 0 )Malta 0 0 ELIGH-W ATER at LONDON-ERIDGE TOAtORROW. Morning . 43 .minutes after 11 Afternoon • • 5 minutes after lesson Prnsied sad Phhhested by J. F. KILALV, ne the 4Tis Orricx,, Vu 1; Picked- nags, Temple-13er ~;•.. •••=t •4 T WE •• . M t Ito trei~n•M .stiaes, to ' I One Hsu +of the Ye* • Thirty 1 *Thirty:l Two "r*o _. i 7 .lg - ht II Samples grid. the 1 a;Jalwa The CM tiach delivered who mate, to answer co up i J. br. BARI FRANCtIi Sir .Groip Sir Joan. Mm. Sr 1 Sir. S. B. non. Tirol Capi li incur their retire In the I the amours continued Policies, a In the I Cent. have very peculi 1 d A N 11" , axe If Iteffectioni acquences, " Klatt! Kings then Printed I Dukes of 1 Thi AMA she of the Scie - Printed Ave Mari' Dedicated L. the of °flew of his Lc fully . info Vaud. El tiful Port .price A Vine pressious , This vale partl Author. offices in promiaca has carne coatribat belief in with beet of the 311 bulllFerer regular a lion. Ni dun and 4 of down • SIX T NO MI C 4 " u polar NU bli abater Mkt . 19, Car where I May la 410 ,co IN ti tins et I thereto' vesiene the Det et port *AMA The of tbe l9ecoadi system I :retlitd Said Mime Laida l lEW ibr owl it% ow lend to