Star. — London, England, 1827-10-24 00:00:00

. 'vit . !' t • - • ' snider a coalition was aot an acceptance antß the con dition waapefosnidd ; but the Jury wete to consider whether the condition were or were not a nugatory actl The Jury deliberated some tithe, a*d Were upon rho point of rairing—they,, however. came to a conclusion, and found A verdict for the defendant. SOZZARD AND OTRliii ASIDONERS, V. CAPRI. This was an action of trover, brought by theassig. Dees of William Robinson Jones, and Robert Jones, wbarfingers, to recover two barges, es the Spring and Autsmn," which bad been seised •upon as a distress for rent by the defendmiti'wbo Was the landlord of:the bankrupts. .. :. The AT thenillitti. said, that this action lens ttagght to bring before the Court a case that had beep tried to die Common Pleas; the judgment of which Court the plaintiffs- were desirous of having revised. Messrs. Jones were the tenants of a wharf in SouthsVark ; they became bankrupt in August, 1925; and after the ir . bankruptcy, the two barges were by...collusion placed ris such resituatioa as mere the defendant an opportunity to lay bold of them. They were, with many what, attached to the shore by a rope, and as they were Soma ing in the Thames, opposite the wharf, the defendant, aslandlord, distrained upon them for rent. He would not say s . nor was he instructed to insist, that there wfa sufficient. evidence to prove that the bankrupts end the defepdant wire in collusioth - It would be a que Lion vhether the act of a bankrupt, in placing, property in spell a situation as to allow a landlord to seise upon ' it. was .. a fraudulent act; but the great point in dial faiar paEr Whether tbe barges were pieced in such' a, scalp", * the time, that the lantilwil could lea; agl‘r• squab) them?. . A landlord had no tower to diii . try property that was not on the pretrial% delnisedi *apt ,in the instance of alritudulent removal, e4siellt versa .not. the present case. After the decision of Ale , Judge of the Court of Common Plata, before whorl i .mtber action had been tried, and, witti held that the jsiriog tied inthe wharf was substantially on the bamisc4 he, the Attorney General,,would not hazard . wikoptnion upon the subject; but as Counsel foe 'the . pliintiffs, he was to contend that the tying a ba r g e to . the shore did not place it in such . a situation as to give the landlord a right to distrain. It was a question of vary great impotence, for the river Thames, and many other rivers in the kingdom, abounded with wharfs, and , if would be a new security to landlords if they had the . ; mwer,of.disttainieg all vessels attached by a ro p e to ~:.,oPrtithrufs. The lease 'hewed the abuttals of the premises demised, mid the Varies were not within those abuttals.' The object of the plaintiffs, was to raise the question in order to obtain the opinion of ths Court above. A landlord bad a right to distrain, any man's property that was %won the premises. A whide row of barges and vessels might be attached by a rope to the wharf, and thus the tandlord Would virtually halve the power of eataiding, his :distress to the nisi le Of the river, but he (the Attorney General) conceived that the driggs distrained must be 911 the premises actually de mised. A mete easement was no occupation of the laud, nor would the fining of . goods to the boundary of de mised pranises_give the landlord a tight to distrait% on those goods. - Samosa a man were to fasten his horse's bridle ,to a hook on the outside of a house, could the landlord distrait% that bore. for rent? Certainly not. If he tisaisi. be .(the Attorney General) feared that his friend, Mr. Marryatt, who was moth used to riding, might on some warble", upon the account of his un hitkaidie. have fo ;anal home wit'lout his berm d Taitezapast—Dees be ride and tie? . s , , The Arrossint-Gausitat. said, that a part WAS " times taken for the whole, and if he failed, it iiirollil be becestee the rope would be considered as the whole be**, Pala, cripanissioa of bankrupt against Masts. John% and several acts of bankruptcy, were proved; * sits were in August and .Sept. 1825. . Sohn Stanley, a bargeman, stated, that on the 12th N0v,.10.5. the two ,barges, the Spring and Alenist, via brought from th e wo a d (the . middle of the river) where they used to be when they *lra: eaptlfima • not wanted, at about.sie o'clock in the morniog by !,lieliglit: agate, and placed tinder the who i they yrtyc olailt, fag to the piles on the. wharf by a rope at the) irradserra I 4 trayelliog chain at the IWO- *keen did,Dett4 by„whose orders they were ,ineted. there; he dt IX think they were wanted to, be used that day ; th ey laid ., broadside; a punt belonging to Ruben Jones was bt,i tweas them; the outward barge, was fastened to thoi other by a rope. When first brought there, they were 4 mr, but they grounded when the tide fell; they ro:1 pained where they grouade.i below high watets id, a above low water math. Witness saw slss taken a , the defendant a little before eight o'clock the same morning. The piles were driven in upon the wharf, and formed the face otthe wharf. There was a brick ,well between the piles; the piles sierein the river, close to the side of the .wall. %, ,... crostrelamilied by Par,. MAISTAT.-.-The piles pro ject beyond the wall i•they, lean against end support the wall. The piles wereltri for make fasts. lklo ask. ward them accept ;his .Raster's malt, and the Craft of persons who paid his pacer for wharfage. The space occupied by the two barges was that which was eon etrioy./y used by persoos..4ldiag or unloading at the' ,why r rf; the barges of straagers was never allowed to cenkioise there. Mr.„Nelscro,Peputy Water Bailiff, was well acquaint.' ed,ssids.the *half, Davies Wharf. The piles attached to the wharf were called guard piles—they were to guard Pie.rhati from being damaged by the barges.— Tbpse,tiad,of piles , were very general. If the piles ;were no t' osi.dr any barge would moor to them ; they have sings in them for the purpose of mooring. Wit., ness would moor his craft to them, if they were unoc- . ' entries!, without asking leave. . ..*Cross.esarnined by Mr. (ionize—lf the wharfinger wer*ed(thens for his own craft, .then he would, remove. Mi..idasavar said, these was a total absence of any Teviileacestf contrivance and collitsion. , When the wa ter was to theiiver l the bargemen always took th at . oppocinoicy of :btin_ging tk.eir craft in, that they might ,ir la.iti male the,wharf. It appeared, even fr om Mr. lielson7sestiflrpc that the wharfinger had a sfeferable rtgitree the fries% of . his whirr ? If the placeibire the ,ges were token .me an eoreMent, .as.bis friend coistentle4,*itill en easement might be demised. .iis to [he, cafe pet about the horse, the highwly was natltes" ~at: prep( the property demised, nor cent d it be Clendisti im d hut the larnilord had an interest , in the space bet high and IoW water Walk ; and by the lease his temptsl *deal * endwise right to it. and ther4p is wet of tbliel cae of .a horse tied to the way ode.. 1" W • iseerat y n appendage to Use shelf, and not Mc in *our; his friend who bad the lease cook! allow W to in . so.. . • , Xbe Arrizuze OeizaAr, bete called for the leis-, and the remises were read; they acre, r. All din dirks i rfarerpret„ and premises next the river Thames, ,abpaiq monk .sio the Thames, o pd, were from east • to , ssl reet e and or i from nth to south . * tat 5 niches. ci i i s t A.RETAT C . aed OEVEV4iCkWO - Y-. i tli era was *of of the burg of the bankrupts . SO k year's age they tired to Itiboetlfeir barges opposite their wharf, and they then claimed all between high and low %mg 'oath se t h e i r , They also frequently raked the mei tin th I the gravel bottoon3o Make the space fitter for Henry Stobdh whatfinger, considered tht posits his own whiff, between high and mark, to be exclusively for his owilel#P, not allow strange vessels to mew permission. Ctoes-examined by the Avionymosallget.—Barges might certainly pass between high and low water mark. Might they not anchor there? If I wasted to used)! spate, !should tot only desire the bargeman not to anchot there, but if he did, I should direet mI fervent: to torn the barge adrift.. 'Some discussion followed u to What was the best mode of obtaining the decision of the Court above, in which . Lord Titavaaturf said, that he did not consider the spice between high andlow water mark th be demised, but he considered that the use of it was an appurtenance to the wharf, and his Lordship recommended k 641 of esceptioes ; but after some more discuision, a verdict was finally agreed upon, that the exclusive rave of the land between high and low water mark, as well when covered with water as When dry, for the Acton:Md. dation of the tenants of the Itharfinger, peeked by the lease as an apputtenance, but the laud itself was wit demised, His Lordship observed, chit the each:sive use galls proved, and the plaintiff's witness s'hail oaf dig:toted It for if the soil were a man's oven freehold, still - * vessel in a-storm might he there for a little while, Mr. MARRYAT observed, that they had - called . the water bailiff, as if the city had a right° the foil. Loral TIIINTR,RDEN said, the city of Loadcin were cer tainly not the owners of the mil. . •.' The Juty found the special verditt accordingtp: . • . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS;.ihruseamollee. ie. Salop b e fore Michaelmas Terri, behre Illr. hathaeliseraelii4" MURRAY v. HEATH44O qtr.; • . Mr. PLATT opened the pleadings. his %Vas an issue directed by the Court of Chancery, for the purpose of trying three questions. The' first was, whether there had been any general practice or usage of the engravers of this country to take to themselves, fur their own re= ward, use, and benefit, a certain number not esceeaing twelve, of the impressions of engravings on which they were employed, without the . licence dr rensent of their employeri? the second question Wei, whether there was any practice or usage for them to retain eight'engra vings? and the third was, whether they had a right to retain to themselves an impression? The defendants wetted that they had . a right to retain a teltalo tuati- . bee, .b 4 was denied toy the plaihtilf, and tier an - 111de was jollied. . . ' Mr. flingtalll WILDS, with whom was aloe Ms:l*k! vent ANDRIEWS and Mr. Hurcntuon, itatek t bit lie, appealed for :the defendants; hat prom the oldere.fiA•the issues. which were to be tried,, it fellon‘lsiris to state the case. The object of the present scuba was to deter. mine whether there had existed *byte/sett! priktice Or. usage among engravers to feta& a tertii . enPlibei Of the impressions ' of the plates on • which they were ens. played without an express stipulation to that elect?-- To prove thit, he should tall Many witnessea ;Ism te, `would in the first place state, how the salt* #4e,:' The plaii k ta ins well known as a bookseller, reaidiagii - .411-• bemarle-street . Air. Heath was an engraver , wbo had PO . `the MisfOrtune to become bankrupt; hod the Oittei . #.'" •tendantk,were the assignees to his estate. fic.,lietth bad beeiremploYed by the plainiiirtereitiontenimoale. graving% of which he (Heath) bad , teperit p .dhi. Whets .be became Danis - stip' his asigisa" 'Aged these prints with his other, property,. 'viit l iriAv of selling them for the benefit of !Ai l :,,tiles. . Or. Murray,however, disputed •his right in the engravluga; and the matter was carried into a Court Of Elinity; These the question, of general usage arose, Wilke!), wits now aided Co be tried in a Count of CoMmqn,4oll4 This wet the nature of the cuet the short guidon wad,' whether; from the general pric4ce tad nage et tbiptp-' . f!silii, .7 . 11 i. lievahlad a 10;10 tanifdif tlttertrki:. tugs as exilist - vely his property •• • "I ..... .. . • .ildx. Dew, ' the engraver of the piateteifitYte Y t Dike of Yorfc,itated, that for the Moe leant). had Oblipitled•as to 'eogiaver, be • 54li:', 'i, '*- - - *ll . lleit Icit446eptesia. pres4oem from the platei he. bed qt • .. - . z - ! °... her of twelve, and that without any • atiptlatioo ft his employers. In one case only he had been find d to six; but in general be took from six to firekiii,. according to Ihe value he attached to de. 'prite. :,if the. plate . were a valuable our, be sho uld take Make than if it wee of no value. . ~ .•., t Vi I ' , Mr. Rhodes had beep an engraver for ferry ten t h. and hid always, without any exception whattier. re served to his coin use from six to ten plates. He con. sidered he bad a ;let to twelve, but he seldom took so many. The designer generally required at least one proof. Mr. Weston invariably insisted on having two. These were given from the number detained by the engraver. 41r. Smith and Mr. Goodall spoke to the invariable custom of the engraver's appropriating to his own use from six to twelve impressions. if the print were a large one, they would not take sts many as of smaller ones, because the sale *as not so great. The latter stated that in the case of . I*. Allnutt's painting 'of Tivoli, .whick.be had enraged, he stiputeted expressly ,to cake two copies for the designer,' end either eight or ten for himself. This was in 'the ease of a private Gentleman; he had never sold or disposed of his copies. , 'Mr. Tho Mas indsjiktr was also an engraver. His evidence,stristly confirmed the preceding. He should never think of asking permission to keep , twelve copies, unless when h.: knew the plate was to be kept private. . Mr. William Finden said he bad invariably .observed the custom of detaixing from six to twelve impressions, and in ease the plate hadgone home wl.bout his having taken them, he never tailed to get Wheal . for the tittles' purpi4e of, r selrat he Consisietefl tfA*l4:i right. , Mr. Thomas, Wallis, Mr• itichard..i f aae, Mr. g d ward. Portbirry i arld - Mr. Themes Leptons ; Confirmed the to tietioeyaf'tht ,fiwiner witnesses wltici hall all Stated tb 'Jr.; iro gist illitoMao to Will bey ci I.lle;'.plates they de. tailed.. latter Oesstleesets,' Osevietior,* midi that Ise had in the counsel bailiff/sad oeeplate ; be conceived that he had I sight tondo so,. as betoiuidered them he's 'a pr4peity. ll~r. Wm. Yinders bad knaan the collections of avail engravers mid after their' decease, and in two instances while they ireire living. ' Martin Coloagbi„ the Airtatilelrer in Cot.kspar.. street. said, that the usage Of reteiniog prints vim mi..' querti-nably at the will of the publisher. loam svgs comely for an engraver to take impressions for his own use, 5:1501 fur any benefit. He had been coanected with the buitsess for 16 or 17 yams, and be :bad aliwaysin his own case made it a practice to 'agile' floe leagtaiar how 'many impressions he should tlittaire7 It had ten been a subject of discussion between the engrater mad the' publisher, the one Contending for and the other against the custom. Mr. William Benjamin *Queen bad been a copper plate printer for 26 years. kit spoke to the genteel fiat 6 to ,12, the pleteire, said, that the ra nee.? kept more than ive or • hoe place of. the Princess Goulsiiog, four or five :yward . ropper-plate printer for 39 years, and during that time he had always struck off from six to twelve impressions, expressly for the, engraver. Mr. John Trigg, sod Mr. William Miller, were both copper-plate printers, and gave evidence to the same effect as the preceding. . . Mr. Sergeant T ADDY. who, _with Mr. Sergean4t Lawas and Mr. PLATT, appeased for the plaintiff, addressed the Jury. He remarked - en , the eircumv Alsace of the defendants having called only poblisher to prove an usage, which they, of all per. ,em, were most likely to be well acquainted * but there was obviously a motive in that. bad thought proper to call no others'than engrave& sod copper-plate printers—persons who were highlii interested in maintaining a orate which could Mt hi of being eligible to them. although it appeared sat e : a pecuniary point of view, for in the . whole otthe dente, thee was only one instance of a sale of an graving. The L....arhed 3ergebet then went on to. serve on thelilierality ssith.oihich she hirtiltddlirit acie i towards engraver., adding, tbatit had be.. etiviiiereil , as a reproach to the present .ige that we had no Me cenas—no great Nobleman riow advaocei to protect , and patronize the liber;il arts, as wai:the case in formeel days. Dr. Johnson-replied, “ Nor is diem any oocasioit, ,be booksellers. ire tow . become Maceetses." '. This. the Leairied Sergverit_ ciirttended, was literally true, and he considered it A very happy thing that it was so ; for, through the bo .ksellers, the public bad them selves beCome the patrons of the arts, and under such patronage. they were far more likely .to become liberal and enlirged thin if they wee subject to the taste and caprice of any single individinai. He then pro-, ceeded to comment on the evidence which had been produced, and concluded by asking the Jury if they considered it sufficiently definite to establish the fact of general usage ? Mr. Justice GASELtit summed up, andlaving &de through the whole of the evidence, left the case to the Jury, on the simpie question of whether they believed;{ from what they had heard, that an engraver. without a specific co.-tract from his einployer,. was entitled' to retain twelve, eight, or one impression ; and ohether they considered that he had i right to sell those impressions?! • The Jury, after hesitating for a short time, returned a vet dice for the plaintiff on the first iesues antifor the li4ll64ants in the two others, being of opinion that an , hograter had aught 'to ret ain eight impressions: they wait, hovieirer, "of opinion that he had do tight to *LI any ot. them,.. ..; . . .i. i • .IdiDDLISFX SESSIONS, Om. as. - i . - Jkliskir.li r sisers, a hictriby coachman, was indicted for it appeared, it Mr. Wakeond A Mr. North . The prose i - il - ip - peered, Wire driving through' Piccadilly, me in a sociable, irr whic,h were' alsd four of his family; • .. the other in a gig, when the defendant drove Ino , tieeeta them and the rant of hackney coaches which iltmsd there, whereby they were driven aped the paie Ment ; and upon their remonstrating, he assaulted them, raise after the other, most grossly, having first pi!xoted the waterman to drive off with his coach, to prevent his _ _. om being taken. A watchman aimed Clad the defendant, took olio of the prosecutors Tl;edeiesiarst was found Gni lip on both indictments, and sentenced to be imprisoned for three month* in the Hoag, of Correction: The CHAIRMAN advised the prosecutors to make a tapiesentation ot the watchman's conihtct to the parish sets of St. James's. . . Thomas Wright, a sesle-soaker, residing in iistedd street, Goswelt.nreet, was indicted tic. **malting a Mts. Mordecai, 'rho rated, that hectare &east on the, OAPs intront Of the'difeadant's ha* he themes% pith -to ' J r) kid thinly * l ttf arty 'wtsker nise i 'of windiw Air, evrikrsbP•shi was drew:ha tol the skin. • • • ••:. • The defeaerrits, ihat this woman 'kept a house of a esnitsin description, and that she and her young ladies were in the habit of exhibiting themselves in front of the defendant's house, for the .purpose of procuring customers. The prosecntrix denied keeping. any ladies in. her house, except her.ov.n daughters, of whom she had 19: The defendant was found Guilty, and sentenced to pay a hue of 40s. to the King. POLICE INTELLIGECNE. .MANSION•HOLISt Yesterday a collector of Poultry was dewed. by a countryman, with lave* stolen &hind pen, front him es the i SW of Dec. 1526. The complainant Mated. that on the day to "Union he fastened his petty to a rail bilimithield, and in ten minutes missed him. He never saw him since, *EMI yesterday. When be met the defendant driving him in a cart, and making " no mistake." he seised the collector, cast, pony, and all, and put the Into the eiamody of as *Meer. The - defendant said, that he purchased the piney about 6 swabs ago of a perste whom he did neeknow„ at Itieenford fair, and had driven him , ewer since from parts of the amtimy to market, with fowls. The Clerk of a salesman meted, that the defendant constantly, every Tuesday and Saturday. brought fowls to rabbet, and was a must industrious honest man. Complainant—Aye. bat he had my pony, Mouth. The defendant .said, that be could prove that he . bad purchased theriny at elblt signs stated st ltonstord fair. The Loan MAYOR was satisfied with the defendant's proemiae to appear again before him with Witnesies." A difficulty arose here—the Wmplainant submitted to the Lard Mayor, that as the pony was his own, and he had sworn to that fact. he had a right to drive him. home. The defendant, on the other band, was willing to ester that he honestly purchased the pony, and be submitted, that if he were sot slowed to take bons his old acjtalntance, hecould sot convey to town any .of the witnesses• who were present whoa be made the purchase. Neither of those ailments weighed with the Lard Mayor, who refused to evictioo either putt' in laying heads sixam the pony. The parties therefore bad a run for it, bat siranee to say, whin Mil got to literate of the Mansiombouse, neither robe doe tart" were to be seem GUILDHALL.. Yesterday lasses Millinefiski mood charted with having com mitted a most violent assault "ca boy. The prisoner wee in the employment of a Smithfield butcher, and while driving out of the market a flea of Met; assisted by a bdy, he desired the boy ro tura theebeep, wheat* having satisbeterilly obeyed the order, was immediately attacks' by the prissier and struck most furiously on , the bead swab a drover's large stick, which knocked him down, and enacted it necessary for him W be carried instantly to the Hospital. The . - of the Hospitalient to.saj tt Was impossible to let the boy be'itmtd that day, and Weeders the prisoner was eilmanded.t BOW4TABET., • Mamie ffitmiellre and ,ffistykolosime finis*, otherwise Genie Heatitem, were yesterday placed at the bar, charged by Ili. Maths solicitor to the Treisitry,selth having conspired to abatis by freed the half pay of tittle -deceased lather, glarihokielvw Ilstiachsi fee. Seely a Lieutsnaet in-the letti.Garrime Bauabbo... „ David Martin, fisq. of the Trev „ utyand Lawrence Within*. Accountant-General of the Army Pay-office. attended, with Mr. Made, to suppOrt the prootesitiott, and mural witnmees bons irelanclwere also in attaidsocs • • , Mr. Mamie meted, talc the- fraud. whit tibiae& prisoners were flaread.warwftected in IrelandoentlAteerfe re tte is caosquence of which tafeentatiatiloit " to the Police at Dublin,' to bpprflierid nail prisinikuiliiimbiriiredeetitAndwired , till very lately, when Roams, MO of Ike principal ollioteltef D,w. 4. 4.4 r own ground. preaciat of .the engravers Ntsiifig 6 they came to aomecopiacases . 14n for the barges. they were empl o yed . the sce op. Mr. MArtin Colnaghi re-eslied, red lo w water gravers he 'had employed Offer keg Et, and would sit ilvpre;sions. Of t he ver y 6oe pld re without his Charlotte, engraved bT Mr. Go were ls tak im en igemill" . t amt.—Barret Mr. John Hayward had been a I *nog, eras sent with directions to take thrift into eintedy, soi bob/ thinavat Mice toil Loden. • There was sufficient etidenee, h e coot-avid; tomarrant the Magistrate to remand them to a futu e day 'Preview to die esombtation of the witnesses, therisonenketii asked their names, the younger, who is caned Bartholomew Unisehe in the warrant, said he was taken into custody in mistake, 21,4 t h at his real name was George Hamilton. The elder prisoner same. edged that his name *se Rarest Utdacke: It appealed from the evidence of the several witnewes masked, tinkprevioss to the death of Lieminalt 'Macke, who was reyrs avid to be a man advanimi in years, and • very kbrin to the dear 4: 4 dosage, the Iwo peitimers sod their father, mother, and sl w , *the. boom M a man stained Keeling, at No. tr, Br*, Dublin. . The _tern prisoners were known to this sot ai MO and,Bst. They ivere the peewee who took the lodging, k g fi ta m utt teylids father, I/mem* Gamete, and he steer beard th e called by the name q Hamiltuou The family resided with witness freer peceatber, 11024, to the March followleg, l e eh of which math Liemsnant Unlade died. The father Citto sign any &cement leesems- time 'mina to his a m : e/sagas was shovriti letter !nines by Meador primer, and ape ikti/Adinit with die name of the deemed them %wi t at . debate it. He identified Ike handwriting if the inter, and sail &kite signature ti the adavit appeared 'be to be se by the elate lirboocr, bet he Mold oat puede* s ee se mem se dial fan. In coarsotaince el a eansitonicstim earthed hi DAUM tisk witness said be accompanied peace dicer *Cacti tateloomd, to whom he pointed oft the swimmers, who were hoda attached se the rim scat kendlei tbarearn.aod names uniform of tilt omit% igeeehew siogbiets, the oiler if pile. under whim the pet. Wen had 'dyed iseeliem eight weeks it (]sand, deree,4 4 , that fact. Oo temmiti4 diadem" and document diem to the l e a WilDeilli =doll them together, this witness said i Lel m e e doubt hoc thee letter and signature were bath la the hot& omidag of die Miler.brodiw. It further. appeared, hick 'mi ne , M Mr. 101111 Boners, chief tint of the nut letter•ollite, lieus e . that from the year DIM to Jane, 11126, the pinions were la me habit of calling for letters front the War Nike, is Lantos, bs, dwelled to their father. After the lane} petlA, a little girl, vie remanded formai° be sister to the prisont 1, used to call finite litters. Mt. Mauls deposed to she fact of several warrants of it. torero having bees auto out on aftdaviu bearing the osmium it litiagitaigt (l an which five quartets' pay, anus miss a lllll. wire obtained y the ',simmers, on the fraudoleat repiewsta. ties Hilt their hither was edit living. ~. lieshwas, the siker, produced a bundle of papers fond at the . Weal' of the prisoners, He made inquiries at Dublin and ales: Cock respecting the signatures attached to some afid.rits which with produced; but found that there were to sack zeroes . as Perkiagston, or Harlow, or Thurlow, la the coannistion sine peace, either for the canny or city of Cork :•nse prieoners being asked if they wished to say any fhb" flee younger still penistesi that kis name was Hamilton. TM eider =ltime to produce documentary evidence Net Waal ; eo wished, be said, to obtain the assist.not et teat we beaks& man.—The primulas were accordingly remanded fat Mkt weeks. • • H ATTON-GA R DEN. : H. Ildlbsent, sober at a school, was ordered to hod toil, charged with having attlimpted to violate the penes of a female pm ii, aaini Ohs years. i . WORSHIPATREET. Smith, bakesiog to the fraternity of i trtwo ehrestmeogcre. for placing w. ioor s. botavititstsodios it was acknoteledgeel pediment to rsionpil . Mt. fliumnehumemeil dam Taylor's line defendants 10* it the auk of any. centinended a Petition to Parliament. rii AMES rot., der nabbed dews otttit. ose -The Loom ‘firisea Cane kb, .wise-Ural Tbe wife bid so bail ran navong stampteu to 'mute me permed a tank polka"( Me years. WORSHIPATREET. Smith, belonging to flte fraternity of informal, laid inloreurim Mtwo chressormogen for placing tame butter casks mak oore, Inateriththooding it was acknowkdgeaticy wet as ts. edits** to penomeets. 111. Ihumnelonsanteil that Taylor's Act cOmptlied Maghtmuu Me defendants 10p. t the molt of any of these characters, airs tonthsended a Petidse to Paaanscot against the obboxiondim - THAMES POLICE. Yesterday a female,sfareed Many Saymend, was torteghtiostm, he sitting Magistrate, Mr. BaLL•10111b14 es a charged Mil tabbed her bosomed. The husband. an eldeify and sickly looking sun, pie lb en lance eery rebsonandy. 94Rwo sworn, he said, " I morkilitim ask, and she snick me with a knife." • Mr. flossartansme—Tbit IRS ewe do, my patill101; ylo loltail to me the cirenmstamme. The cOmplabiluit—When I ease hoist **la at 4 r found her in a state of intoxication, hod Bai r when she snatchtd up a !biro Rom NINO • he neck. • The lingistrute now asked tilt pasts, Bike Ind My like • ay in bectlefspee? glita ereeppiready is as t r ic L i eia4 — mme btuit este aka 111114 shim den, milenveirred Anew or mile Sew (lbs awe bawl and exaadisd mass large bet** 'Aka she said 'h• WWI kinhadian *big from him). She Men took Ina ilk bpi kat Mat. • • • • /ad Battiwadiie..aalltit a lokbeh natant Inallsesiiit WMfats ass nadetivbittener sraweembh.. .. • The piewserileMeen Ilbleths.had at the dale eakiesied lmllcdng Whin laelvrslat itni. been occasioned. bat !thong be limiest to Ade wis'aieridfokeird•theie 'was scare* My break" Mr. Ballisnietniaitkif-de Cate& 'blather she appear/41.bn. • I state of itutalitatissentliislibiehembk bas' into cwt.*? • The o4eervoid be cominaly.believed odic time diambiumia • der the 4 a'rgir• Res , ltitd4r'fiat an outrage bad kiwi plsari = at* - 'mare's:keret bewist,itleadna efdiewid the eriewasr whin MU , mow • . banested over the bibibuld Aim* limorthtsmusffiss usael_taistr4 asd pritera b$ if WO.. The wife bad ao bail oe oar,' aid datireevewsilued to Flub . gionimelimoriteenis . . ..... . . . . A Pt:anoint L . Mrgy is the mesas* bead of Birr, litinei.Cosugh lbws as inveterate an; ~ Moak" rage; , between tbs hostile amuses of Commit aod Dert sok, Asp pomp) itscastiotnly, in the presence d hilt labourers, to express art' opinion usfaroarable w , lone of the opFiosidg parties. His Words ivereteported , with embellishments, of course, an d accordingly ile 14# 'l 9 /e 4 glence_4ame . night and set 6:e to his con stacks. A coun t ry fellow, of whom e nquired Onto* • de g ree of estimation s in hi& ibe genieman is bela assured me he ii a - very giondAseleinea, and the bouts likes him as well as the Prieskt. " .The 'they do !" quoth I; 44 hove .came they to destteyit l erf grain of corn which hehad in the world Ugh— ' • pooh I it was only a fiction dame that."—." 0 01 1 a I I !. tioa Aye, to be mire—what else? He ribi• 'Coontatinset and the rikaryths boomed him. ' Di wits no dou bt, ' very satisfactory to the sufferer: Wilt indeed, ind:ed, my informant seemed to think it, for lie sit" • dined, " Lee his Reverence keep up his head. :nab"' Tcli I'll be bound the Cornminses Will crap the:oil/Ws and the divirs cure to `these."—ea' 1 take it fOr granted,' said I," that you are not a Dharril,/ bat! Comessin f"—" Neither one or the other, MAW; I AM a Fogarty. My factionlies At Ra-Vraytittfic le4 and we licks die Spooner', tut LORD bepraised , ern yeir rig'in Shitwone."-." Indeed! yob stirptiaelm, was told ;hat this"paft of the valid was ins sated peace."—" Paice ! and so it h, ydar and Bin!, I but, by J —P, its . • ' BIRTHS. At Cabir, the Lady of 'Captain Omn i of the Royal Ikea an% We son. the Lady of air William Bak. Bared sql• • . MA RULED. . Jam. Walter *um, Fellow of .s,ing's Collage, Canshaillso ° Malian ' oldest daughter of Win . Pewee, Et Seq. of Weasailow Norfolk, ind Ronne Cottage, Richmond, Surrey. • Rev. Eirzberbert Puller, to Maria Ursula, (okras deightst•ri a late Rev. Sir Robert Bat. . - DIRD. ifhlt At •Paknam, in Italy, aged 42. Gillotn John Talleedi l eh late Captain.* h• Majesty's Stitbo Regiment. At Fancy Hall, Cheltenham, Mrs. Mk, : She bad saw a m • • London where she resided, ( or the pinyon* of attelesi as s ce Mrs:Sitiva a llasiog gone into the room in whit* for • ie nes. bad died, to proctors an Midi Mita had lideased .. . Sitwell, she fell down sod expired iostanientlseal. siamas" 4l. • • 111 in thaemonnit, she bad appeared is perfect health. tai . . . ki • ILS.—THIR 4 4 • • AUL WS. 0 D b Dill. . In Francs • Win Word ' • • • lialliburx - usbon thodrami end Jersey o i 0 0 surodse lliandere •• • • -0003114adef0 o- Leaward Islands a • BUMP AS, o 1 Mesleo • a 0 Hollarid -* Q „it Units-WA •Ru ONDON4IitiDGE T ' Monolog " • • 27 sentry after / •• . adsopeo S • Aftsimooss • •mosirs""" tat notes • Pristeftand ' Midetai •at the a ista-Ozaink Mea 1,-Ribbetkpbcs, Tififfs"" - - bouts 'they grail pooh don' ~~esc ~ ~ d I 1