Star. — London, England, 1827-11-20 00:00:00

enclont had not refunded to them what they. bad paid beyond the profits of the four wars up to 1829. • The Vras-Cnancau.na was of opinion that the only question in the case was, whether there had been a suf ficient specification .f thy contract contained in the proviso, so as to enable the Court to say that it had teen carried into erect The whole business in trade of Wright, together with the newspaper, was to he pur• chased by Messrs. Goderice,. Aichbold, and carried on in conjunction with 'the printing re;ta blishment of Goderice and Archbold; that the business of the'newspaper had been so carried on, end, in his opinion, is was not a questioo of much importance, whether that business was carried noisy Arohibold or not. It was for all purposes of the contract quite suf- 1 ficieat that there was such an identification of the sub ject of it, as to enable the Court to say that there mast be an account taken of the profits, and a return made of all the sums paid to Wright beyond that amount! Thy profits, as stated, were I.2SSL 8..3d. If the de• fendant consented to take that som as the profits, then the decree might go for the difference; but if he were not satisfied, then there must be an account taken be— fore the Master_ _ _ Mr. Barmen said, that the defendant would certainly require an account. After mucb discussion between the Counsel on both sides, . . . _ . The Vice CHANCeLLOR promised to sketch out the plan in which he thought the inquiry ought to be con ducted before the Master. . . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, soy. 19. Mr. Taylor and others were brought up for judg. tnent, but as Mr. Justice Bayley WAS employed in the Bad Court, the judgments were postponed to a future eay. PROHIBITION. The Arroange-Gicaam. applied to the Court fee a rule to strew cause why a prohibition should not issue, directed to the present Bishop of Chester, to prevent him from proceeding to a deprivation of the Rev. Mr. Law, son of the late Bishop of Chester, of his office— a Prebend of the Cathedral Church of Chester. Mr. Lite had the greatest respect fee the Bishop, and for the other Prebends, and the Dean and Chapter, and did not wish to complain any further than was necessary for the protection of his interest in the Cathedral. and he, would therefore content himself with a bare statement, of the circumstances of the case, as far as was material to the object which he had in view. The Cathedral bad been founded in the reign Of Henry VIII. and that and the Prebends belonging to it were , placed undeir the government of a Dean and Chapter. Some lands belonging to the Prebend in question had been assigned to Mr. Law, and consisted of a coach house and stables, and two acres of lane, in the city of Chester. These lands had, with the consent of the Bishop and the Dean and Chapter, been let in 1696 to a person of the name of . Cocker, upon a lease, renewable for three lives. Cocker had built the coach-house and stables on the land, which were afterwards apparently considered as rather a nuisance, and it was thought better that a house should have been built there instead, for the re sidence of the Prebendary. The lease to Cocker lasted, till the middle of the last century, and the land andH premises were let to a descendant if Cocker, and this , last lease expired in 1821. Mr. Lew had become a Prebend of the Cathedral Church of Chester, in 1819, and bad made inquiries about the state of the lands and premises in question, and thought it better to remove the coach-house and stables, and build a house on the same site. The then Bishop if Chester offered to the Dean and Chapter the sum of 2001. to wards erecting a place of residence for his son on the leads, anti the Dean and Chapter agreed to grant the lease of the ground to Law if he would build a house or houses upon it, and Mr Humbeston and Dr. Vaughan I were present when this agreement was made, and bed 'trade rio objection to it; Mr. L rw built accordingly,) and expended 1,0001. on the premises. The coach- house and stables being then thought a nuisance, M r .l Lew applied to Dr. Vaughan, and the other authorities I of the Cathedral, and no opposition was made at the I time to the project. Mr. Law then assigned a part of his lease, and of the land coroprised in it, t 3 Mr. Thomas, a builder, in Chester, who pulled down the ceath house and stables, and erected six houses on the scite of the coach houses and stables, and expended a sum of 1,200/. on his part of the premises. While all this was going on, under the view of the Dean and Chapter, no objection was made or intimated on their part. Soon atter this the then Bishop of Chester was removed to the dioce e of Beth and Wells, and then' the authorities of the Cathedral began to think that the houses built by Mr. Thomas were highly objectionable, and they therefore applied to Mr: L-int, to get *resto ration of Mr. Thomas s part of ihe leases to pull down the houses, and rebuild the coach house and stables.— Mr. Law could not well obey this, and the Dean and Chapter made a formal order upon him to-comply, and immediately to pull down the houses, and put •..p the coach house and stables. Ueder the circumstances in u Wch Mr. Law stood, having assigned that portion' of the ground on which the coach house and stables stood to Mr. Thomas, he could not comply with this miler. The Dean and Chap ter again met, and Mr. Law was summoned, and called upon to surrender the lease to them; and this they did upon its being discovered, as they said, that by the statutes, by which the Cathedral was regulated the lands ought not to have been let at all; and as Mr. Law could nor, at any rate, surrender that portion of the lease which be had assigned to 'Thome-, a sort of sentence was passed on him for having been guilty of the offence of violating the Statutes of the Cathedral. From this sentence, Mr. Law appealed to the Bishop. The complaint of the Dean-and Chapter was principally founded on the assignment to Thomas, and the use which he had made of the lands. The Bishop, how ever, proceeded to admonish hlr. Law to procure a restoration of the lease by Thomas, and to surrender the whole ; and as Mr. Law could not comply to the full extent, the Bishop proceeded to suspend him from his prebend, for disobedience to the orders of the proper authority, and a violation of the Statutes of the Cadre. dral, and threatened to follow this up by a deprivation altogether. These were the circumstances of the case; and be would state to their Lordships the reason why he thought that the Bishop in this case had exceeded his jurisdiction. Tlse lease was good at law; or if it was not good, but void, tbea they ought to have pro ceeded by ejectment to recover the *ads; bat thpy could not compel Mr. Law .to.iommit a trespass, by pulling down the homes of gr. 'Noma. What thyy asked him to do was to surrender the lease, which was his at law, and likewise to commit a trespass by:pulling down houses belonging to apoiher. They could tot have any jurisdiction .or power to suspend hips from bis, f t iociimss.o a prebend, or deprive him altogetbr o opoo such grounds as these. Perhaps they might m ,cort, seieneet procure him to surrender what was hjs imp* they never could compel him to surremlar,ce ca to be sea rendered that which was mother*, 44 hty..Lesi was anxious to be on good tams with his brakes; he WAS 'willing, for the :Ale of coaciliation, to give up his own property at the order oktflirßefiknnit a Chapsfr ; but when they called upon Mm to go , e up whist was ano• thee's, and t. pull, doisinir.Thnent't fea4:4od erect upOn the Iciti a cosch-hi;nse shclitqsits.`they Ortaihly exceeded their jot isdiction atui antfuyrky. Lord `rsifis t ipem.--taki rule to thew cause. SX PARTI .1110IJOHAM. Mr. PARSE showed CASIO in this case against a rule which had been obtained, calling upon Ain Brougham. au attorney of the Court, to show cause why he refused. to'deltver up certain deeds and papers to the proper owner. The cause which he now showed was, that the attorney was entitled to detain the papers until be .kiould be paid his costs. A person of the name of orAon sold an estate through the medium of Mr. laeitst, an auctioneer, and the papers were put into the bands of Mr. Brougham, for the purpose of making up In abstract of title. It was found that a good title could not be made; but Mr. Brougham bad a lien on the papers for his own eapenses, and was willing to give Own up when these should be paid. On the other side, it Was contended that he had no lien upon them. Lohl Tawrannaw—Let the matter be taken befose the Master, and let him ascertain whether the attorney had any and what lien on the papers? MIMS CORPUS. The Lady (Mrs. Anne Hodgkinson), who had h before broo&ht up tinder a writ of Habeas Correa Peired again this day, attend by the two) fens friends who had come with herliflire. • • • '. • Mr. Ilnovoitim stated.4bM his termed Friend,* Attorney• General, had filectsiffulivits on the-tate eh ft, husband, in answer to those filed by the Lady's relatiois which affidavits he had not yet s , en. ft wai Otecessar that he should see them, and proposed that the tibiae should stand over till:lit had seerrithem. - The Arronmer-Gauttnat.—Tnese affidavits, which had 'been fired by the relations of the Lady, went far beyond the matter at present in question, and brought . charges against the husband, which he, by his affida vits, denied in the most "positive and unqualified man• net. He had put his wife under the care and ',infection of persons whom he had every reason to belie:re:to- be Most respectable. He, on the pert of the hiisfiend, offered again to refer ti.e matters in dispute to Mi. Taunton; or, if the Court thought-proper, he was will ing to allow the Lady, irshe heigelfseished it, to remain with her relations, if they would take proper care of her, and to allow her the same sum for her maintenance which he had before advanced for her support, and for taking care of her. Mr. BROUGHAM—There could be no objection-to Mr. Taunton. No I.erson more proper could be fixed on. But then, if a reference were to be consented to, the whole matters'in issue between the paniei Muirbe re ferred—such as the care and custody of thh Children; which is a very material point. The ATTORNEY-GENSRAL—Certainly, the husband cannot consent to give up the care and co,ody of his own children, nor submit to any•reference upon that matter. 13st after all, the can do no more on this writ than to make an only upon it. Lord Tirirreanss--Ceitiii..y. t think that would be the result. We are not a Court for the restitution of conjugal rights. After what Mr. 4ttorribi hit said; 1 think 1 may inform the Lady that she is at.lTherty to go where she pleases. Turning to the Ladj, his Lord. ship continued—Madam, you are at liberty to return to your husband, or go with your friends, lir *Mims else you may think priper. Mr. BROUGHAM--I am instructed tomove the coon that we. may get our costa in this case. Lord TENTISDEN—No I no Costs. One of the Ladies attending Mrs. Hodgkinson inti mated to the Court that she was apprehensive that the . husband might take the Lady as she was proceeding home from the Court. Mr. BROUGHAM, as the Court did not well hear this. crated that the pa:ties were under apprehensions that the husband might take the Lady out of their custody upon her leaving the Court. before they could bet her home. Lord TENTERDEN—No, there is no great fear of that, xfavn I have told her that she may go wheteret she please ; any attempt to ix event her would be a contempt of Court, and ponishable as such. Mr. Baountwar—Cert3inly.'my Lord. I am aware of that, and only mentioned the manct so quiet the apprehensions of the Lady and bet friends. . ' ATTORN4Y.GINIRSL.-.114 CHM h parettly willing that her relations shot ld have the charge of her, it they take proper care of her ; anlshe may at any time have access to the children; who ate under the CMG of their gather's sister. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, .:xi. ZSTIIINSTIS, NUT- 19. SITTINGi IN BANCO. BLACKBURN V. BLACKBURN. This was an anion of libel. The matter complained of was contained i i a letter written by the defendant to the elders and de.ic.:ns of a congregation of Protest ant Dissenters with whom the plaintiff was connected, beicg appointed tl.eir minister or teacher. This letter was dated in May last, and imputed forgery and fraud to the plaintiff in the fabrication of a bill of exchange which he had drawn and accepted at Canterbury, in the year lsl4, making it payable alsq in his own name at the house of the di fendant (who is his uncle) in the Minories, he (the plaintiff) not residing there. A few days beforeibe bill became due, the plaintiff remitted . the amount of the bill to die defendant, and iequesied , him to take it up. which he did, and nothing further transpired .bout it until the commencement of the pre sent year, when the plaintiff was about to become the' Minister of the congregation of Dissecters at Bethnal, Green, when. from some unknown reason, the defend ant circulated a rumour that the plaintiff was unfit to I fill such a situation, having been guilty of forgery and (rind in the concoction of a bill of exchange. This report reaching the ears of the congregation, a meeting was convened, at which the defendant attended, and stated his reasons for having circulated it, showing the bill of exchange as the ground of the charge, alleging that the acceptance teas written in a different hands; rit ing, with a view to make pets Ins bdieve that two per sons of the same name wet e parties to it. The bill hav ing been examined, and :he whole transaction' respect ing it explained, it wits held that there was no ground for the charge, and the meeting bioke up. Shortly after this, a statement was published by the elders led deacons, declaring their 101 l conviction of the ground lessness of the charge: adding, thaj no crlier . thin Ma- . hawse motives could have induced the defendant ever, to have erns . rise to theirs. It was : about these mouths after th e pstiticadon of di's' sratemettrAh at the' tett& In question a no. Witten, with a eicylr,"ii the "defettdaut 'as-' wiled, of selmstiag the char ges wish:dills alleged - the statementatinuainell against - him. The case was tried Woke lei jlstiets'alrelee; - ditties the sittings before term; St 06141.111,, wliiii ft' iris Mt to 'the 'July' to 'aity .ialbetbse•the letter meant to input.' vegery anti fraud, aid whether thedefewdent had . hew guilty of any es pied, malice in siriting it V' The Jury -hand that • the letter did inrptitt forgery'and fraud, but that the de. mAice 6ncl- • 7 tog a vesdirt for the ydatnt4 damages 501 Mr. Sergeant CRO4S Cut:ll hunter sWysibtnintfl stile to sbew cause why the verdict .alrottki,94e tkiP FrttKt op for the defendant, nn this gersatal item. And for the plaintil on the special pleas; Or why a niw, trial should net be had, on t! e ground that the . finAing-.4 the Our) 04 . , no entre.s splice Nos to fact an ants er us.* c,ate, itnsi the sinfendpolt sl of l 4 haveibeen aeßssittgda Mr.,O'ergeant had also obtatitod a 'role ,to Flew cause why 'ley/.trial shatl44 nOt.be granted„ ,on, the ground ihat she yerdict of no impress malice atjks, igafnat evidence. Ihr Counsel on both Aides Argued the saw qt pipq length ,tl-day, and the Cultist ts,eic AnAly of opiejwit, that there was no ground ethatevcr Gs. a new OA. lbay considered that the case had•been very au oper3 eft to the jury; and thair verdict they saw no realisp, to disturb. In a caw uf this k.nd,. it was not trecetingi ! to give etidence of Malice, for the injist y the par,y au* twined would be sufßkient proof of that (att. 1 Rule discharged. 1-10NIR CIRCUIT—NJ NTIZR Asajzv.s. [Kure Sir J.. A. P* a; and Mr. par, rattnatan. faJectfurd—Munday, December 3, at Itlettfatt. Eaaet— Wednesday, December 3, at ctuitis.turf. hurery—'ruesdAT, D cember IF, at lifnetbla pea -name% Se if WX—Tuesday, DectMber at ljewiti.' • • • Kent—Wednesday, January 1, a Maidilonw. PQE.JCE INTEI4*CF. - ' -There were twenty.sliprfseoners for eiraiiiinitlon at tbls Mike yesterday—viz. one - grand larceny rogue 'neithiest stockings, for stealing a pair of new boots; one notnrious soimiMme, for helping to aiirress iw apticulturist by ch,ating bins nf 1341.. one blacking nialiee's clerk for embezzling small sums of money ; two juvenile vagtatits ; and twenty one di-orderlies. ' . The stockingkss stealer of new boots was etimmitte.l to New gate ; the embezaling clerk was remanded for future examination; the niag.man was discharged fur want of evidence; and the disor derlies wins. dealt with according to their demerits. The following ate two nf the most interesting Cafes among thrift Mr. John France—a very neat, middle aged, and midd/e sized person, of very sedate bearing. arrayed in a remarkably clean and vety smooth u bite stock, a pucctibously 'brushed black clues coat, and precisely fitting lung gray rights—was charged, for that be, nit having the fear of the watch house ►efore his eyes, did, at eieht o'clock on Saturday night last, commt divers disordertinesset ve 4 'frin the Temple, against the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, &c: That Is to say—firstly, battering a bookbinder on the terrace of the said Temple, because the said bookbinder did not get out of his way in due attic ; secondly, damaging a load of law honks obi& the said bdokbinder had on his bead; thirdly, bruising a watcbntati to whom the bookbinder aforesaid gave him in charge fur the battery and damagealoressid; fourthly, tumbling throw,gh a pane of glass, in ►pite of the said watch.ltan's endeavours to the contrary; fifthly, la.tly, and generally, he was charged with having been uncontreen.iy obstrappens. In his defence he pleaded—firstly, that the bookbinder ran' , against him ; secondly, that be had sadsfitd the owner of the pane of glass for the damage done thereunto; thirdly, that be was un conscious of leaving bruised the watchman ; Inutility and lastly, that be had passed tiro nights and one day in the watch-house to his very great discomfort and alisp.ragement. " What are you, Sir ? 7 asked the Alderman, Sir Pasta Levant. " I am clerk to an attorney," replied the defendant. " What! another lawyer's clerk ?" said the Alderman. a Really you lawyers' clerksire becoming very disorderly set of people.— What is the reasonof it? Is it the profitableness of the present Term that makes you all so lively ?" " so, Sir; it was brandy and wales on en county alma* in sty case," replied the defendant. tie then went on to explain, that in hit way borne to dinner lie had met with a Gentleman, a friend of his, whom be had nut seen for a long time, and that they took divers glasses of brandy and water together, without cakulating on she consequences. The Alderman recontrnended that, since certain awkward con sequences bad ensiled. they shade] be amicably comproMised; and they weir compromised atiordingly ; after which the defendant was admonialied not to take brandy and water on an empty stn. mach again, and on his solemn promise to attend to that admoni tion he was d szhareed. Mr. Eisend fit// was charged with haying givett Miss Matilda Jones a Slack eye. Mr. Elias Simmons of Roper's-buildings, pistil-maker, and cousin to bliss Matilda Join, deposed, that as he was returning fronethe Olympic Thtatee with her cm Saturday night, gangster way up I.udgate hill, they-were met liyabe defend ant; and perceiving him to be " as drunkm a Aped," they snowed out of his way into the Poise-road; whereupon be followed them, and gave Ills Matilda Jones the black eye sbove.mentioned. The defendant pleaded that it was impossble be could have in flirted the black rye in question, inasmuch as his hands were in bit' ►reeches pockets all the say Irons Sc. Penni Church-yard 10 1 Beet Market. Sir Plata Lauat■ asked the enrstabte of the night whether the Hebrew complaistants—Mr. iitias Simmons and bis fa/r cousin— were sober ? Perfectly sober," replied the constable. " Did you ever see a Jew drunk ?" astesilbe Alderman. " Nester," replied tke constable.' "blue I;" rejoined the Alderman; "ate it is a great credit to the puck of your nation. air. Elias Simmons, that. wbittver tusks tbey may have, drunkenness is not one of them." "Your Worship, I never was drunk, and I hope I never shall be;" replied Mr. Elia! , Simmons—" and with regard to this Mr. Den at the bar, as he wins drunk—as drunk as a lord. why I d on ' t I wish to be hard upon him, and if be will acknowledge his fault, I anal my cousin will be satisfi,d." Mr. bell—taking the hint, immediately said—" I am very sorry for what l have done!' and therefore he was admonished to be as sober u possible, and was discharged. IIOW.STREET. The mysterious circumstances attending the occurrence at Water. lon-bridge on Friday morning last, when a female was by some means or other precipitated from the Mktg, into the river and drowned, have already been det.iled to the public In our columns. Yesterday morning a young man, ratl-Ir fashionably dressed, pre sented himself at this Office, and voleuurily surrendered himself to Gardner, an officer, as the pereon.who was In company with the Toting woman at tbc time the circumstance occur red,aod expressed his readiness'tecneet any investigation which the Magistrates might Moose to institute into his conduct isa the transaction. Ou being brought before Mr. Haus; be stated %is name, red. dente and profession ; and •tluit be was acquainted *itb the &teased about seven years ago in the city of Norwich, and had lately lived with her at dfferent plates in the city; about twelve 'Mantis ago in Demnark.street, and afterwards in Myer's-court. savi. On returning to hie lodgings in John -street, and finding her wit there before him, he 'walked along the Haymarket towards Piccadilly, as here be met the deceased, who appeared ro have been in low spirit.. Addressing her, she complained of having no money, and talked of other circumstances connected with her misfortunes. They then walked arse-in-arm until they cao* opposite Waterloo bridge; she then stopped, seemed to •be agitated, and requested of him to go on, as she required to remain behind tot a few minutes. He refused to do so, and recemntendedter to barren home as soon as possible. She then told him sinless he walked ors a little, She hewer would speak to him again; he said he would not do so. He then stopped and went back to the tell gate; told the collector he was ap prehensive the deceased intended to make away with her life, 'and chit it would be prudent to watei her. H e th e n joinetilseromd Snaked along with her, when some trifling differences and angry language mow betweeu them. She hastened forward before him, and as she reached the . secoud'arch, she ascended *the balustrades, and before be could pievent her, she preelpitarely plunged into the' tiller. •He called out Watch," when Carlo, the colleen*, and 'a watchman came to his assistance. He saw her floating on the 'Ware of the water; he called oat as loud as h.: could bur a boat. but before one could be procured she sunk: This was the entire of his intimation on the subject, bit Ime wished to state that she at tempted, to drown herself Mime Mom these weeks ago. Her name appears to be Mary Ann Witmer. As the Magistrate had no reason to disbelieve his statement and solemn atasarahells that he had no Siardcipation whatsoever in the melancholy end of the unfortunate woolen, be ordered him to be discharged for the presets. Hersey Gcurge Aspires:4 an extraordinary fat man for a thief, Rear, Green, a very thin Man, and Joke Price, a very tagged one, were charged by thriel Reardon ind Sidney Smith, two of the &Mounted patrol, with being • nicotine, and Ineorrigible pub lic huuseicellar breakers.--The patrol stated that the prisoners had ,Mhg been in the habit of plundering • the cellars of peblicans of their ardrituous liquors. Fur dna purpose they carried a " jemmy," Otherwise ctOW-bar, phosphorus-box ' matches, and wax-candl e ; indionie" skins," or bl a dd ers , w hi c h they fastened round their beidies,iksi carried the spirits In. All these, the necessary imple ments of their profession, the patrol found upon tlae prisoners, and produced. 'Th e y h a d seen then. pmwtittg about Som e r s -town f or *Me time on the previous night, and after watching them till key Were tl,ed, they took them Lao castody. • The p '.'ille s wen * mantled for a week. 4 4 , 61iLBalitOUQH•STR r BM . c L i a. C om ..., 4 p indieidual of respectable appeartne appli,,4 ti the flaginkates fur a peace warrant, against a Mr. ChAles Cam pfb e applicant said that. his Wife had been seduced by the above. pass e d ) f ir. ,c. with whom, about tw o mout h s ago she eloped; 1,,, on tieinginfOrmscl of the place of their rwiiden ce , he ( app!;t2ti) isicearded N ebtaitfillS AP interview with the unhappy viuma:l, a b i eyoutiarky_Attissiied upon her to return to her :fiends, *do tw t he i g p r p e ti at emi c a l whose protection she now yeas. Since her separation from i,,,, parameur,.the 14ter had, on ; repeated occasions, thrett elied , 4 do hint,steap: bodily harm, apd tudrely out of revenge, be e ,, i ,„, 4 lad been instrumental in electing a termination of his intermr" vide hie (oimplainans!m wife. The Magistrate Inquired what o c . eupatina Mr. C. followed? The applicant replied, that o h, in. voduced t.• his family, he represented himkelf to b e a t oitumbou ;' , 4. gimr ; but he believed Ilia: lie had fortitetlV beets teacher in a ho. c lad At rate , b e w as not aware that he followed any el, 041e. ynie l bo ne r . to l pa ie r li m a: tie Sli. C. make use of the tboatenin: earressioni he allud e d to, r re c d i4tho uced . CU Ttle mpla:a a n gi :ve tt ife wit: Wee's whilst Ake was under his protection, and had even dhat it would be necessary to produce some person Who had acrd 411 doing That he might hate a warrant. The app!icu,, expret his int!mijon to pursue the course pointed it by the Aaziurate, M A Wif- LA- BON Nlt. elsZaLewis Iduarrs, with another m oo an d a warts, wets ki Trodd, a !street-keeper, with (Meting (reit her sl , e it( rledefttaa,t. on Sou Jay morning, during tie hears of Disi o i . . rae.. Moe it.dividuals bad been locked up in Mary -la hence wattle 110.. s: twesity•fout• hours which llr. liawtinvoi said was an saw ' 4 rssary act of severity, for detaining their haakets of fruit Woad nave insured their appearance ; and he iisked the ..Se r e it ''are .vote be Saismongera. 'mittens, or green-process ii. :be ortz., ' witty of similar y tactkes ? " To be lure, said Trodd, " !bete is such pee ; le ; but se yo n mind and desires 'em to shut up at ten." Mr. llawtotsos—AnJ *sloe Mean to say, upon your mak tk a t obey all shut Op at that h our ? , Trodd—if ous wr goes round again. Mr. Ilawmason—And what of that! You never bring u., a them bete. You stand often at the cornet of l'ortman.s coc , ; now tell me,do you never see a fishmonger's or a trviterir's W e carry 5•11 or in* down the area step. In tkat fashiopetd e pan e t tte town, where Lords and Ladies live lu abundance, duriei u m boors of Divine service? Trotld—l uever Sees ; em, your Wor.hip. )Jr. Itawustsow—No, because you do not look at them ; ye e have done very right, excepting as I said before. I thmk there on no necessity to lock these poor creatures up ; but remember, it is your duty to serve all alike, for the laws are made (or ti e racket well ai the poor. The defendants promised not to offend again in that parish, ow •in conikkration of the confinement they bad endured, Mr. RAW. season ordered their baskets of fruit to be restored to them, sod set them at liberty. George I . larrey, a young sailor just paid off f rom the Btasehe frigate, aUcr serving four years on the coasts of South America, was charged with &making Idr. and Mrs. Bobn, of Ogleser en , St. Pancras. At ten minutes before one yesterday morning, the defaudam is tag more dean " half seaitover," forced 'sunset( auto tintenatios with the defendants is Russoll place, 111 they retuned hook able paying a visit to their friends. In the first place he gave dos a glowing description of things as they were itt Pero, and thst be pushed Mrs. Bohn into the gutter, and struck Mr. Sohn m kis left ear, by way of showing haw be thought things were itch to be in Constantinople, for which he was sent to the watahhoose. The defendant told hill Rawlinson he was too groggy is bow, what he did, and made every COACCIaOI3 in his power, bet as bk. and Mrs. liohn %amused a determination to prosecute hiss, hs was held to bail. QUEEN SQUARE. Joinee fi t i a n iad. was charged with seriously maiming a fawn were working as carpenters in the Five Finds, = a . l the prisoner had charged his companion with stoke stir Olds tools. Tbe man struck him, and the primmer instantly diem • chisel at him. which entered the thigh, and it became mean W sonathre hint to theao*tal.— Re WOES I P-STTILT. J. Hank, A botcher at CLiptea, was ordered to God MI foal indecent assault oa the wife of his friend, a cern Mande, mailing lq his neighbourhood. J Marsh, of Clay-hill, Enfield. was called to account for his rut being driven over Muy Allen, while endeavouring to collect the toll at Homey Gate. Defendant said, the cart was in the cue of a friend, panted Lamb, who is now in the King's Bench. Ile was however, told that be, as the owner, was responsibk, and he ens fined 101. J H.ggrrly and Esher Saila wet fully committed, darted wiS .3rutcosicentod in a burglary in the house of Mr. imeno, tau. ha Sitoreditch, on the night of the Sib Mat. LA M BET it STREET. ;Janes Boray, a sawyer, was brought op to show caste why Mrin children, to which the wffient another man bad aim birth, ss the sad of September last. shield oat be affiliated upon him y had undertaken on a former day to skew that, although the boaband was confined in Ckskeowell Eliga six maths Om the 7th October, 1826, it was not impossible that he should he the father of the twins. Mr, &why, the Governor of the Pri sm sod also the Turnkey. under whose special care the husband was, nom swore that AO hammiest could have occurred in the gaol ; and the NailLaraitt Made the alldet of maintenance at ts. a week upota the defendant. JAR Corpappliagijillietit 'Mahatma, WAS ordered to give forty eight boors notimmitigffig s fing striking a comayman of his, manse Morley, with a hammliffie. SAMS' desperate Wow on the bead. TOWN-HALL. A - in ttte liiestensenic pkaded Suitt to an information, far vending fireworks ill the sth iataat. Th fondant said be had a large family, wed had carried en his wade (Sr 'lateen years without setalastation. Me. Alderman Woo. said it was fortunate that W lot rcpt out of the folarmer's hands w kon, but that was no answer toes chorea The defendant was flool iS. UNION HALL Dawdattelf, a hackney coachatan. wu Awful*" ne s r l eg driving. The defendant' was going over Westminster Brake u the caniase of Mrs. Ludgate, of the Regent's Pak, was paving g in ao opposite direction, when his vehicle caught the kind Wiled of the Lady's carriage, and nearly overset It at the omen( a ws was pas,ing. The defendant, however, broke his own..sphate-luri the Magistrate convicted him in the lowest penalty the ha udietk BIRTH. at Haalegrove.hosie, the Lady of Pullet it. lola q. Al. P. of a still-Dora daughter. DIED. At Reuben& near Dumfries, Serjeant Thomas Finlay, aged This veteran served under three Kings, viz. George 11. ill. sad IF. He served in the German war, daring which be let tiro en% all sergeant in the Bth Regiment of Foot; aal after vgds fought wider the late Colonel De Peyster, during the long Mona can war in Upper Canada. At length, after a servitude of SS year*, be was discharged,and granted s pension daring the reminder of hi, lif e -42 Teem He puwessed a cheerful dlficc• itW ' each agreeable manners, and took great pleasure In recapitubt!oe tqF mart y Warlike scenes in which, during such a kngth of active scr ew be bravely " played his part." NRWCATA &X. LRADENMALL MARKETS, Nov. I. 44 Tartan..... fh a 1 811 04 t.o 3s Ss al I Veal ***** .." Od ajto 3 ,11 " - - • _________. PRICES or HAY axe STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. James's. WHITICNABIL. Hay 41 4a od to .51 Ss Od Hay SI ISs to 51 01 041 i Clover SI os od to GI Os od Clover 41 los to 61 01:1 Straw 1120 s Gd to Il 16s od Strew 11 WS to 11 16 PER CWT. Nov. 19. NSW PASS. Ws to 95. 65t to 760 611 10 Us 190 s to 1401 at X 140,000. ___..... PRICE OF HO NNW NICER& Kent Ws to lose) Kent Soon 74t0 to 95s I EISCL Farobant Ea. 1504 to I Old Doty COAL MARKET, Nev. IP. Ships at Market. Sipa Sold. Prkr• 491 Newcastle 24 ye, rid to w, Sundertaad pi 3Ut Od to 41s w HAILS—THIS DA • . MM. UVT. o Fruity o Ilasaburg o Flanders o Sweden o Leeward Islands I I Maltaa o Jamaica ___ Watert ,rd wees,ose and Jersey Lisbon llonaghadee Buenos Ayres Holland •l 4 o°6 1 0 1 0 0 ° al G W A at LUNDON-BItIDGII TO 11101OROIC Morning • 48 minutes after 5 Afternoon • 7 nurtures after 4 .Loanna Printed and Published by Jon. MATS'. the ProPrkl e ' at the Sias Orris& No.l i Pkkettflace, TettlP-111r* 3 s