Star. — London, England, 1829-05-28 00:00:00

Difcount .• 4 9 ':;.;; 4 :.11P I.* , ,„, ~• . „ .;:„ ~.. 0 24 4 --;0-.-.: roc 4P-747 INTELLIGE CE. _ll, ik•/ 7 ;: - . ; • 13'S t E BENCH, WassunWeses MAT et ' er' Ilittiapla Mapco. ' W e n / ad Oiler Imo v. Puce. curet. '.. The defendant had been convicted at Hereford of a libel on the Magistrates of Kidderminster. He now 4611111 up to receive the judgment of the Court, but Lord TeeeseDill informed him that the Court would not have time to pass judgment till neat term. • DOH ON TYR DUMB ON WOOD v. BREWTON. The rule obtained in this case to stay proceedings till the costs of a loonier action were paid,on the ground out the parties in this action had the same interest at in the former. was enlarged till nest Term. THE Klee v. INS Iletrolt MOW WAILIVIV 01 Sitawlelt. • Mr. CAsirsal.t. appeared to show cause against a • rale obtained en a former day, calling upon the Mayor and Bailiffs of Berwiclou•pon-Tweed to show cause why a mesdames should not isstee commanding them to swear in James Poster as Sergeant at Mace of the said Borough. The affidavits set forth the Charter of Charles 11. which declared that there 'should not be more than four Sergeants at Mace in the borough • that they should be annually app ointed . nominated, and elected by the Mayor and Bailiffs. or the major part of them, of whom the said Mayor should be one. On the 29th of September three Sergeants at Mace were elected. During the pre ceding mayoralty a person named Scowler had been dismissed the office. On the 7th of October the present mayor and the four bstiliffs met, and the mayor told them that he had them to consider the case of Scowler, which he thought a very hard one. Three of the bailiffs, however. proposed to fill the office of sergeant sit mace. which was opposed , by the mayor and the remaining bailiff. who voted for Scowler, who was accordingly sworn into the office by the maim. Foster then applied to the Court for a mandamus to compel the Corpora. ' lion to swear him in, having been elected by a majority. He (Mr. Campbell) now contended against the rule. The 'rigor. he argued, was not only to be pre.ent at the election, but was to give his unction to a person be fore he was sworn in as seigean. at mace. The words " of whom" clearly meant that the mayor was to be one of the majority approving of an election. Mr. Justice BAlrLav—No, not of the majority voting for a candidate, but one of the majority peseta at the election. Mr. Celteeal.t. then urged that Scowler was already in possession of the office, and that it ought to be by quo waeratito. not by mandaTus, that the patties thinkrog themselves ages ieved dunild proceed. • - - Mr. ARCHBOLD followed on the same side. • ' , Mr. HANTWioD Was about to argue in support of the rule, but the Comte made it absulute wi-hoot • troubling' him. observing that the questistn, might be teased on the return to the mandamus. THE NINO V. CAPIL, CLERIC. This was an indictment for an assault. The defen dant was Vicar of Watford, in Hertfordshire, and the occupier of a field ender Lord Eases. in which theme was a ditch. which he had widened, deepened. and • stocked wih fish. Being informed one day in Sept. Rd that Mi. Etats. the prosecutor, was angling in it, • he left his house. accompanied by two servants, with the Ttespros Act in his hand. According to the evi dense of the prosetution the defendant directed his ow wants to take away his rod and break it. which they violently did, without his having received the previ..us warning and demand requited by 'be Act. The deka dam was convicted of this assault at the last Hertford • AWL s, whets he had himself moved it. He was now brought up for the judgment of the Court. An affidavit of toe defendant's was pet in, which stated that he did not make the necessary demands of the prosecutor. and that no unnecessary violence ens used, he having previously directed his servants to do what he bade them gently. Mr. TIINSSIOIR. in pressing fir the judgment of the! Coirt regretted that Mr. Capel should have had the ti oub le of coming before the Court. but that he had by his own act prevented itobeing settled at the Sessions. The COURT fined the defendant sispence. upon the payment of which he was discharged. THE KING W. !SLUM. CLIME. , In the course of last term Mr Campbell obtained a rule. calling upon the defendant. the Rev. Mr. Pelley, a Clergyman and Magistrate of the county of Glouces ter, to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him for a misdemeanour in cooi ropily convicting Mr. Sanders, a Bristol attorney, of an offence under the game laws. The affidavits on which the . rule was obtained stated that an information was laid against him for canvas by the gamekeeper of the Doke of Beau!ort before the defendant. The summons was served upon him on the 21$t of December. and the case came on to be beard on the 2d of Jan. Mr. Sanders gated that he was a qualified man, and begged rime to bring evidence to prove it. The defendant retired into a private room with Mr. Ambury, the attorney for the prosecutor, which, upon their return. after an rib settee of a quarter of an hoer, Mr. Sanders objected to. lo reply the defendant said that be knew no patty. The case was then adjourned to the 16th of January. In the intermit Mr. Sanders applied to two tenants of his In Ape at the bowie& and prove the value of the lewd they held under him. One of them. named Noel, told bibs he was not able fulsome on account of a par Ocular engagement lie had at home. Mrs. Roo his Ora tenant, promised that she would attend. He farther procured a .utveyur to survey the land and . value it.oa the morning of the 16th he received a letter from Mrs. Higgs's merhial attendant, a Mr. 'fucker, • stating that she would not be able to come on account of indisposition. Mr. Sanders went before the defendant and three other Magistrates, one of whom, boomer. retired before the conclusion of the business, and begged the hearing might be adjourned till the fol . Wool Monday, that being Friday. in order to give bias time to bring evidence in the place of that in which he bad been disappointed, telling the Magus trates the steps be had taken, and what had followed. ' The clerk to the Magiatrates was a young man who was on the establishment of the Doke of Beaufort.— On Mr s Sanders applying for further time Mr. Pelley said it was a piricelif insperti9ence even to ask for it, and that he should not 'diem the hearing under any circumstances. of his brown Magistrates were of the • same opinion with himself. Mr. Bowlers then Mimed 10 pay the expeases of the adjournment and re-hearingi • but, not being aide to obtain the delay, he proceeded to . adduce what realism* he had. Ile roved his SHAM ems to Noel and Mts. Higgs. the answer of the loran, and put in the letter of the medical man of the lat ter. He also called Mr. Mord., the' Surveyor.' who , proved that certain lands shown him by Noel as Mr. Saoderes were worth 1241. per annum. He also pea dated two deeds conveying him these lands. The .Ma gistrates, nevertheless, fined him 51. ' Mrs TAUNTON now shoWed cause against the rule. !And , produced affidavits thus explaining the facts al lied against the defendant. First, with respect to the peieala tearoom% it was sweet% •bodt by Mr. Ambory and Mr. Panty, that it did Atot list loot than five minutes, and that all that passed was, that Mr. Pelley advised Mr. Ambury, as being the best thing for the informer, to drop the mattes,- if be (Mr. Ambury) was satisfied that Mr.Sanderi was a qualified man, and that Mr. Amhuoy had said that the matter bad better go on. Mr. P. positively swore that this private conference, did not at all prejudice Mr. S.'s cause, nor was so in• tended, but quite the contrary.ln the interval between the fitst and second bearing. which adjourned to the place most convenient to Mr.S. the defendant recreated two other magistrates to be present on the 16th to assist him. Mr. Pelfirdenied in his affidavit that o hen Mr. Sanders applied for further time dist he replied it was an impertinence even , to ask it ; nut that he said it would have been an impertinence in him (vie defendant) to advise Mr. Sanders as to • hat comae he ought to take in his defence. He denied also, as did the young man himself. that the magi-trate% clerk on the occasion had any situation in the D he of Beauf web establishment at He (the defendant) thought when the evidence was laid before them, that it . id not ; rove Mr. Sanders to be a qualified man; they considered that he had not used doe or any diligence in priming the attendance of Noel and Mrs•Higgite and that he had not wished them to attend. With respect to the evidence of Mr.Morr is. the surveyor. they conceived it to be of no value, there being no proof the the lands he valued belonged to Mr. Solders; and that as to the deeds, it appeared upon theteee oaf them 'hat the titlett Mr. Sanders to the property they con. veyed, whatever it might be, was litigated. Both Mr ! Ambury and Mi. Peary stated that the othe: Magis trates were e molly avast with the latter to an ad jnurnment of the hearing, and appeared to thine that no otti factory reason had bergs given for Noel not being rptetent; and Mr. Pelley stated that he su petted the letter form Mr. Tucker was written for the occa-fon.— Mr. Pelley concluded his affidavit by stating that the either Magistrates were aqtrally convinced • iih himself of the propriety of the conviction. and by disavowing ail corrupt and miptoper motives in sher he had done. Under all the circumstances the LearnesiCounsel trusted their Los &hips would think th it the defendant, anti the Magistrates that acted v.ith him, had done no mote than conscientiously discharged thrio duty. • Mr. CAUPILLL, in support of the rule, said that the question was, whether the Magistrate had or had not a bad m live in refusing to allow the he.ring to be ad jo urned at Mt . Si SA des s expense ? The facts al eleti or. the other side rather strengthened than •eAcened the ease on which he had obtained the rule. Mt. Sanders bed not been able to lay befoie the Coon what took place at the private conference the defendant had with Mr. Ambut y ; but that hiatus had been now supplied by the defendant himself. Was it not clear from what he had there revealed, and what appeared on the mho affidavits. that he was a partisan? WAS it consis.e.it with decorum in a Magistrate to consult with the at. torney for the prosecution in a case befote him ? Then. again. nes there not abundant evidence betore Mr. Pellry to have convinced him that it was merely by accident that Mr. Sanders had not on the /6th sufficient roof of his quilikation ? The retinal to coiisent to an adjournment Shen there was sit good ground for it was a proof of an improper bias in the mind of the Magistrate. The Judges having consulted together for some time., Lord TIINIUDIN said—The Gentleman against whom this application is made has positively sworn that he was actuated by no improper motives, and the 'affidavits do not establish clearly that he must bagel been actuated by improper motives. There is one fact —the requesting two Magistrates to assist him at the' final hearing—which tends to show that he was not ac tuated by any improper motives, but had a disposition lather to do what was rigt t. At the same time, however, that we think there is no sufficient reason to impute improper motives to him. we cannot forbear saying that we cannot, approve of his haying a private communi. cation with the Attorney tot the prosecution, and it would have been much better bad he on the 16th ad jouinsd the further hearing of the case. As se dis approve then of his conduct in both these particulars, although we think we ought to discharge the rule, it is upon his paying the costs of the application, his con duct having gisen rise to the suspicion which caused it to be made. TIM ZINO O• I,llllltit AbID °TIMM Mr. BROUGHAM moved to make absolute the rule calling upon the defendant to show cause why a ch. mural information should not be filed against him, for a libel on Viscount Itabayatia. Sir J. SCARLRTT said, that this was an application lot leave to file a criminal information against the Gen tleman whose name had been mentioned, for a libel poblisled on the characer of Viscount ltabayana, Am. bassador from the Brazils to this country. Ile uould not deny that the publication was libellous, I,ut he was authotized on the past of the defendant to state, that the paragraph was unfounded in fact. and to express his contrition that he should have published unjust aspersions on the private character of the Noble Viscoont. He humbly hoped that this apology would be thought by his Lostil.hip sufficient to justio y the cha racter of Viscount ltabayana, uithout his pres.ifig the matter further. Mr. BROUGHAM said, on the part of the prosecutor, that he thought the apology sufficient As it, however, came rather of 'the latest, he doubted not the Court svoulcksee that Viscount Itabayana was put to no ex pense Isy this vindication f his character. - Lord TIIIITIRDKII—CerteisiIy not. The rale is dis- charged circa the paystleht of costs. CQURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MAT Wt. !Vitali? V. DDSOIti,UGH. Mr. Sergeant WILoa resumed his argument in this case to-day in support of the verdict of the Jury, con tending that as there had been no misrepresentation on the part of the plaintiff, die policy was good, and he was entitled to recover. There was a wide difference between the statement of the may ed, and that of the person upon whose life the assurance es effected. It w a s true that when Howse was asked what medical men was in the habit of attending him, he mentioned Mr. Vicker. of Warminster, bet this was not material. because he bad nor been attended by an, body else, except a Gentleman by *hone he had been supplies& withlnisek pills to the amount of abut .51 a year. But, even were it otherwise, this was the repimentation et a person, who was no party to the c•mti act, and could not affect the fight oldie plaintiff, who was n.•t cognizant of the fact. The Learned Sergeant submitted, dime fore, that the verdict •as tight, and the rule should be dischi.ged. Mr. :•ergeant . MannWtTnen. in reply. argued, that as the plaintiff directed the in.utame agent to make inquiry as to Howse's .medical man, and general state of health, habits, lkc. of which he (the plaintiff) himself was ignorant, he most be taken to halve refereed him tu Howse, who aka wasthe,peison from whom such in formation was likely Ato be obtained, and theietore have cots tittied 'Howie hit agent, boa% to be bound by his ripmentatitini; and - thaw teotebentad ens haying Lau Witt le, the policy, the LcarnedSergeaat contended, was void, end the tole for a evarlik melt to be made absolute. The COURT wireetioninieueirof opinion that Howse bed.belte constituted the plaintiff's ages' on ibis arca. sinu s therefore his Pilispreskuitions had vitiated the policy.--Side Amber for a anss&t. POL E • - 111140 11 A LL :. Maim Asiltripul ires..finaNy esunided, ehaeged with having. hi operatics with a wit rate! Thomas CION, odierwiee White. defrauded mitres parties if goods. The primmer mailed at a *bop in St 441•0 4 trre, where Mine vomits add broad, to the amount of nearly iffy pounds. which 1441lieen ordered by Close, were delivered. The pretest used. tifion ordering the bread wee, that Close hid tend/mhos to nub* &hada to the Canal at Islington. and bad to feed fury . labourers. AA old man, named John Senithoi coal dealer in Little Corals street, said. that in momegueme of the mike taken iD the news. gapers el the prisoner's lest ezmaination. be tams forward to state that the priatmer was one of a gang who. mine to St. Alban's IN Giddier last. had, udder the: orriaiwte 44 seeing up is betimes, oolistted pee budded gmende worth of goods, and decamped its the s ig h t wishout gayiug fur them. Lime ordered the goods, bet the widow wasoscasionalli ip his cavort at the time. Mee Was trusted bemuse he boasted so nisch of • having eight houses at Homed. Mr... Sideman Omuta's - iris amonished at the credulity of the tradirsiiwo. who nemesia° swallow any tale, withoot inquiry. • Time prisoner was again remanded till Saturday. 80W—STRICKT. teeterday another private esintisatins of Omsk and &away, the yams men who are charged with being concerned in uttering forged checks at Cotitts and Dtimintend'a Ikuk. took place before Mr. Hama. The evidence, which was out allowed to transpire. Is staled to strongly implicate the parties in the chugs. A young man named Rickards, it was stated, was calico into custody a tew days age for being in some way concerned in the alleged forgeries. i He had offered un certain conditions to give evidence. and Mr.. Gates ordered him to be secured —The 'aside* were yesterday m. maeded for final ezandostino on a future day. Jrigions Flanagens. the young man who has been already twin esamined. charged by a great number of grown. tea dealers, sad others. of defrauding them et property to a massiderable amount was yesterday te.esamined. Two additional cases were brought fhrward, but as they were precisely similar to the Sumer cases the Magiatrate did not enter into them. The evidence in two other cases were gone into, and the prisoner was montanded. TH A MSS' MAC& Yesterday the Ire Spaniards who were captured by the Seppings us her voyage from Ceylon were sobs esamlard in this Mice. Senor, Del Castillo. belonging to the Spaul.b Consul's Odice, at tended to watch the proceedings. Captain Loader, Comnsantkr of the Seppings, detailed the circumstances attending his taking pos. session of the slave ship. She had thee St. slaves on board. and was hi distress for provisions. lie bad sent his mate with the slaves to Barbadues ' but bad not yet heard of their arrival. Castillo, on b ehalf of the yammers. said they bad not been regularly eugaged in the slave trade, and MI that suasion were forced into it. Mr. IiaLLMITIIII said tbey were a set of fellows engaged kid tapping their tame creatures, to sell them as slaves. They were out entitled to any pity, sod be should send them all for trial. Captain Leader said the blacks, men. women, and children. were all stark naked, and cuoSsied together. chained by the legs ; a great many had died is that altitude, and the maie had avowed his in tention of throwing the whole of than overboard had they not tallen in with a ship. The prisoners were removed to \lmitate. WORM I Pon It k KT. Mr. Toyama and Mr. lls000nson„ the Magistratee of this Mite, were occupied during the whole of yesterday, in the 'semi• nation of journeymen weavers, charged under the ltd Gem IV. eh ltd, with having entered into a conspiracy. and eadmmeired by threats and isilsildaties to form their employers to an Muddied in their made of carrying of trade as silk manotatiorere. Jahn Alien, lasses Mipasets, Aare Lark mod. Maws Dialer, jun. the merits of whose ease were fully detailed is Toe Sear of yesterday, were drat brought forward for re-eassal. dation, on the charge of Mr. Ambrose Moore, of Milk.etreet. Cbeapside. Mrs C.YUWpes assisted by Mr. limits., snootiest to delved them. Mr. Moore dedred before the cue was resumed to give same further eaplanatius in reply to the char... alleged against the manufact u by Mr. Booker, Secretary to the Jnerneynsen..— That person, he said, charged the masters with reducing the prices of weaving without comma of the jrarseystes--with giving such prices as the mem could sot subsist npon—and with afterwards laughing at instead of codeavonriag to eon& Mate them. las answer to these aseardess. Mr. Moore begged to state publicly, that the masters had never had any combism. don, committee anion. or meeting of any kind, foie the purpose of affecting prime:hot that melt master acted sod judged for himself, without concert with the rest. As to the rate of wages, he said, that dimpled Dot upon their pleasure, but upon the demand for goods, and the journeymen were at as full liberty to raise their wages as the masters to reduce them. But (and of ibis it was ins portant that the public should be informed) the journeymen silted set only that they should it their prices and terms of work. fag, but also that the masters should costume to give out fresh work at theme prices. whether they *doted it or not, and if thew terms were not complied with, the works were to be sealed vim destroyed. The rumination then proceeded. The defendants, Its urged their employer strongly to a compliance with the of the trade, stating that, by compliance, he might avert the,oes.e. essences ; and that it he did not comply. they could not mender tor the safety of his works. Ile distinctly understood truss them. that if he did sot accede to the proposed terns., Ms works would be pealed up or destroyed. Thad demeanour on each occasion. bow. ever, was relpeCtllll. The looms of Mr. Moore, work people were sealed up on Friday night as threatened; and on S.turd.y slight, alter the *mood inter. view, when he was informed that the work, had been sealed. the .11k its two Moms was destroyed.—Tb. evidence baying been taken Mr. Phillips argued. that the 3.1 section of the Act, user whit; the defendants were chafed, did not apply to the present caw. Mr. Coles replied to the arguments of the Learned Groin= t and The Magistrates. after a private consultation. convicted all die defendants. and sentenced them to three moults' baprisoonsent. Wass* Muster, Josiah Bird. and Ashes Sheppard were then charged with a sunder proceed* against Meseta. Tarrant and Cu. of Steward-street, Spirailleids. Idr.HenryTarrant proved that the three defendants waited upon him on Friday with a written paper,produced. to the 'rea— -1 " That at a shop meeting. held at the Tithe Sega Leaves. Wm. Hunter Sit the Chair, the Meeting agreed who the reselutiene of the trade Weeding the welts of timer masters who refund to pay widths 10 per unit. of the Wok prime of 154. (Signed) " Wu. Bunaousres. Sec." The men treated him very respectfully, and Hunter who re sealed the paper. Saturated that they had been obliged to come to such a resolution, of whit! be pearly disproved. blactnaate—Did be impress regret that you bad net complied, at that he *mild be the hearts of suet a resolution ? Witness—lie regretted that the weavers had gone to seek n urses, and also that I had Dot compiled. Wm. Burroughs, Secretary to the Shop Hestia( at which the Retalution was agreed to, was called fee the defendant Hunter; hot be moved that the defendant, although he did nut appear to have signed the Iteeelutlea, was ehe eseendhie Chairman during the Meeting, and the withers did not heat kiss speak or eller any opposition to it. It was carried by show of hands, and the whores, as Secretasy, was ordered *sign it. The Magistrates said they thought this mine of examinaties ha material, ter it was is evidence that Hunter went toads employer with the kesolietios he his hand. Heater said that he sever aw the Resolution soak wan after wards pretested hint is the skittle gloved, when k had bees eakteo and signed. to Mt. kimauesvon—Mr. Tarrant says _you expressed regret wiles you presented it to him. But why ? nose his not complying had made it necessary to seal vv. Hunter repeated that he knew of the passing of that roadside's, and be did regret such p He bad home a good character Ise ten years that he had lived in his parish, test be had been in a Manner dragged lout these proceeding% of which be wholly disapproved. He knew out bow it was, he said, but when. ever be went to a meeting he was obliged to take the eh*. No. body but Hunter must take the chair. He added that belled a wife and lee children to support, and he did net knew that they would have serest to eat if he were taken hunt them ; and ter their sakes he entreated the merciful consideratios of the Magistrates. The whet defendants pleaded that they also lead large families, and their employer. spoke In taveterahle terms of these. The Magistrates regretted that the sentiments uttered by the de. feadatits had nut bees sooner felt and acted upon by the journeymen. They could only administer doe law upon the cases brought before them, and were bound spat die evidence belies them is this cue to *swim There was no wide on their part to prevent the meet. ins of the journeytnen to *gems prices end so in, but the premed. Sits they had lately adapted were ruining halt themselves led their natters; WI it was to he hoped this would Now seam The three dukedoms were sentaseed to three snontlie imprison 'a inet.—..The convict 1.411. however, ware appealed against. . A saber of similar cues *ere atriourned at.. late hour. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MAT 2t. Joseph Montoo, the celebrated gon•maker, ca me vv. to be he •rd upon his petition. His debts, as buted his schedule. amunnted to 503.0001. but tle actual amome debts cnntr .cted by him since the period ot ttis ~sobs .uptcy in 1826. was n 4 more than beta.. n 5.000/ .44 6,0001 Upon obtaining his certificate. he et-lined in s bu.ine.s again. baying been assisted with the .a in if 7. O. by a Mrs. Wilkinson (described as a wide • % t o. had formerly lived as a nut se maid is his famd, Tte discharge ot the insolven;was apposed by Mr. roast mile merchant, in John•stteet. Adelphi. The oppotiti% however. was not • f that nature to warrant the pri. alie ,% demisi vn, and the Conn accordingly decided Sal e . was entitled to the benefit of the Act. He was carma ne g. however. not to appear again in that Court. uniths. usual tins had elapsed from one period of insoito is „ to another. j os , p h j aws Such was opposed by Mr. Haab nin behalf of a coeditor names Haim. It appeared that the insolveg canoed into Intsisona n a brewer at Twickenham, in February. MA since aib ai n i time he had cootracted debts to the amount 0f2188,,„.. eluding 3671. lent him by his snotherairolate.nnd wale other sums by various fiieods. 0, the 28th Fritossi si last, finding himself in embarrassed corcuinstacn es , 1 * sold of his brewing plant and utensils, paid los annrhoes sn•law, and those other persons from whom he ih.d %OR. towed mithey, and in a fs w days altetwavds was as seated. He had also collected in all his debts, and sps proptisted the, money to his•own purpose., kin g nothing out of 6611. which he had received, to sane r any of the tradespeople with whom he baJ dealt. Mr. HeATS prayed the judgment of the Coort its the insolvent, for having wilfully disposed of his pre. perty to his mother•in-law and a retain few of biotic. ditors to the prejudice of the general body. If the ins solvent had been desirous of doing justice to his cesili tor% he might have paid 15s. in the pound, for his dthe only amounted to 9921. and he had received by these fi his property 6611. He(Mr. Heath) way bwasier., authorised to waive his ground of opposition 'the.. solvent's =other in law would give up the 3671. eves in case of her refusal she could Dot hold it. or the.. signets could recover it back. No reply was made to Mr.. Heath's preposition. eat Mr.Cooaa proceeded to addiesstbeCouit to mitigatias of judgment. The Cults Cowsiteacnima said, the Court were at yet perfectly satisieJ with the evidence given of A n existence of the debt to the mother in law. Takingel the circumstances into consideratiuo, he conceived ile case was one which called for a strong math of reps. Imams. and the judgment of the Cowt therefore wmti that the insolvent be remanded for a period of Mem months from the date of filing his petition. A pigeon /gorier was shot it . Mr. COATSS . S, Bottom Were Fest, sou Mast Ilt. Ise west. while is Or at et robbing • darr.bosse ; his crompraisi• Immersers him allr, base ~Mai dieneery. AhOTHIIM DIVAULTIR.—A stockbroker. who ter _ needy heid a simatien in a Public Mee, sod who as the present time hes milord a passion of POOL alseceeded last week, it is alp posed far Amide& As be bad for eerie years been accustomed to trammel the little boldness of the dosnesda i seised edit fantikn, as well as for the clerks in the public olio% it is imperil. be to calculate apes the dismay sad distress thlt mu het canoe A domestic, who has for massy years bees in the sinks of a *Mt Lord, bed annated es the he:kites nearly apoot. for iemoinsw e the swim of his whit kfe, all of which 'is of coarse lost. Tie ' eshmity bad so great en effect open the pew mem shat be died es &May. It is not yet ascatained the react amount that is di. Admit, but it must be several sboessed posed'. Neither rebel% bleed. nor tradesman. with whoosh* was commeted or acquittal were forgotten by Min In penis Ids messed dieheeesty. conAdemial deck has offend se the mew* of 360091. a Owe. tunas, a Amt. COWL a butcher, MI. a Lady. anodise diens, et a Gontisinm en the Stock ieehenge (money lent) 0001. Nodal* the Ibrien. PalLesall, secoont. 4001. the tidier if de &fusion appeodee, mosey for invesinteet, 1101. a odder at Or bridge, TeX and last. theses set haw MK mosey is his pew den, en amens of certain relatives, to the amount of AWNS! has been aide away with by the 4efasker. The reuses fur his deponent he. of ewer. kept a close secret, and the ha cemens ideation that was received by his family meowing for Ms light was given by a Oceania who had bees a severe sufferer.. and 'oho received a letter from him from Liverpool, mines edits* is great anguish of snit* annooodos his istentsoo of kasha Ragland fur ever. lie is supposed to have sailed Sr Nisch:son oc abet Monday seamiest. There is now living in Liverpool, a woman is be 10Sd year ; but the most recoil table circumstance iv chat she has had set ving his Majesty at the mimic*, 'One sons in the army. two sons in the navy. and pee ionsAn•law in the army. Eleven sons have fallen is visions actions by land and sea.—Leastiagtom Syr Courier. Yesterday information was received at the diferwe police offices of a most erensive burglary having boa committed on Sunday last at the house of Daai4 Grant, Esq. Mosley-street. Manchester. The thieves gat into the house during the hours of divine service, iodic temporary absence of the family, and plundered the house of plate and jestellery of the value of 1,0001. aid upwards. Wednesday the police succeeded in apprehending the notorious outlaw Pat, ick Duggan, who has for the tau two years evaded the authorities. Duggan is a moo desperate and formidable character, having been the terror of a large district of the country, with anotbif fellow named Denis McAuliffe. They are both desetim from the army. and usually visited the same halos always armed. McAuliffe oat arrested sometime shoo after a violent resistance to his captors. baying takes deadly aim at one of the police party, fired sal wounded him. For this he was tried last Assizes ref c vitally convicted. Oa this occasion Duggan mord to the mountains. though several shots were filed alto him.—Liaserick Chronicle. Tuesday evening a shocking accident occurred Lambeth Walk, Vauxhall. A gentleman named Kest. who modes on an extensive oil business in the @bre neighbourhood. was proceeding in his one horse owl towards Battersea. accompanied by his wife, ohm de animal started in coniequeoce of being frighten.' bar baker's cart that was passing near the spot, sad flu .and Mrs. Kent were thrown out. Mrs Kent endeaverii to rise. but the bone again took fright, and the sprout bar the vehicle struck the unfortunate Gentlemss • violently on the bead. that he expired on the spot; 04 Mrs. Kent was also seriously injured. The &cora was in the forty-eighth year of his age. and bas kits fami yof five children. An 1'4..4 was held row day evening at the Angel public home, LambobWilk .flif a verdict of Accidental Death recorded. DIRD. Tuesday eel:night, in his horse in the &apt% Donde% is of intoxication. Thomas Bassett, a weilknown areflo *loner. Hie talents for his prefessies were above insdieclilitZ: be we 4 a habitual drinker, and Led prepared the followled g? for his own gravestone : 64 Here lies Thomas Dissect, who often did qua ke Eiden when sober or drunk ; Ae day, o'er a bottle, the deli dm him detde, And death came and put an his spunk." 111 N. at WNDON-BKIDhI TO Ilartaiag $9 ataaates after II • Memeatee • la maws Lemur $ Printed and Pub Mated by Joan Slam. de PHIPIII 6 at tbe litaa Ores. e. N• 1. Pickett-pinto, Teenfis Bib 1~" . . t • • I # ..