Star. — London, England, 1827-11-01 00:00:00

le •e off kiillooktioolotbeet Omar? MP; * . •ta j. • 106111 ed dice to ism tie Whop Seim/ - • :. 1 Ibtlimidoot tit* soak swim?. - is 141160ellontfirldg Mby to osett i 'Milli tilooktito thee too dm jiwq I. tt • Is Ar Avis mitiriet b Ewa a*a bee** t to to? rxiqw : thmeoseat 1 Yi• bsfriv, HrsdSiaiiigaideli nr a , OT act man 41 euei ibd a i ssitto g 4, Gui AIM Watch d 166 wit nil Alkyl *ire 1166...f0d, etas 8,14.14041„.. lubai lr' 4l l:4;g2V !:1 irbriAlb eta. .7d/hob oloo* I***Nlob* 4 0 1 4 0 0 , :rho : . 11 mA SINN I' awash tat ti.. - 2 : ne 7nall sue. f. w ei Adbace kb * 4 , g "ip Isa sat teel—thea Let act sae— ye gbeely fume that iaspeadal .01064 "" .;11 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT O . F KING'S BENCE', Wirrinsoww) , oo6s6 • - lii-taa LIM ua aia a • Special MU &OVAL nionsissi esti DiiKS Or • : • AGM MIT PIM*: Air :ir .* 7-0 T The ititiottnicr GIfiIINAL Said. was bialse ro4teitkisuti of about '5OOl. Which had been defendant, * Shoemaker at Ipswich.— :Hisileysl.Higneris was, during lb. war, Colonel of the Gatrhitt Britton, and is seek it *as his duty to provide eTtitbislii• his reginserst. Tait duty 'ties delegated to r. Mltentie, who contracted Via the defendant for diffaccoply of the regiment with glom In a pecuniary pilot of view, his Royal Highness had been very unloos e:Nitwits this cenimaud, for, idsliad of - deriving any profit from it, he Was many thousands out of pocket. lee Attorney General was. proceeding to enter into the details of the account with the defendatit, when Lord TZNTIIRDEDI suggested a temente, Whith wis acceded to, and the cause was referred. 111111A1111a b. lONICS. This was an actidd agefftst the Marshal for the escape of William Brtstnt, a prisoner in his custody, tvho hid been arrested upon an attichateut issued in the Court of Common Pleas, fee the onailayasent to the plaintiff, poriment to ad timed, ef. a Ws s Which,' with *its, itnnitnited tis SOK edit; and tefib i 'hail Ventived himself by writ of Habeas Corpus into the custody of the de fendant, the Marshal of the King's Beath *pritoM" • - The A TTOR NIT stated thetas* for the plain tapistared that Mr. Bryant Was Illtd of tit trithor of Iffßrtli, in Susses. On the 15th of last Noiembeir he obtained a day tule, went down to his manor, aadheld a court, but being• taken ill, instead of rhurning the same day, he slept at the White Lion, in West Oakley, and returned the hest diorbing to the ktne, Beath prison, where he has ever since been in. custody. • The plaintiff's attorney filed a bill in the Declaration OfOce bf the Kiip Benth at ileitis o'clock ad'aze Met of the ISrh. Mr. Gummi and lkft. Castraime foy the derenffint, took two *bin tionn—athat &yam is custody dfioe an attachment, and it bad never beießiltsided that the Marshal was liable flie the escape of 6 -prisoner in de 'tody *peen attichiesent in tht same manner is if custody upon en ezeciitino/ eisd !hut the attachniant itself was irregular, the rule for it having been gitamal by a dodge 4t eliambinvilluilior bp dm Coon* Lord TCNTERDILN resevwed the points. Mr-. Outfitter rhea addriiiii . the Imp, and said, the question kir their di china twas,"vihit damages the plain tiff )tad sustained by reason of bryant sleepiag - night out of Orison? The plaitniff bed *tee lomat! eery active, end had - filed his bill before he (Weld Wet• fain that the defendant had not returned, ilKiltS • chance whether he was in custody or not. There was sociptosente.thet he had lost his &I** misteilited any damage; and as one farthivA e would carry costa,' r were hereafter decided that tbbla bt Mein touted, he tenifeLithat be greeter lam would be given.] Aro d'llastaanms mid, that if frismer escaped, and i could not be found again, the party at whose suit he %Mita custody- Wit tnt7tied tb tehredf rite *bole debt. This was not the case here; sad as *l* prisoner had b 4 aiiegaler day mils, them rasa Aso neglect - in the, Marshal, the Jory woeld•reatiipate the dowager the ylaintif itad locative& ' iVetakt for the plaintiff— Aunages, One Farthing. -• HisdLonointo said, he thought some of those cases treat hard von the ilareltiol, • ass *rich the AIR orney- General said he was dissatisfied with the remdkaltrd still :cane let this was tio tore for nominal dansates, bet a Case *Millie whose *Mount of the debt, as for an escape from custody on inelgraent and execution. Loa Tarcresswen then gave him leave to move for AI Me trial. To - Att norm. FLUTTERING ABOUT ..4"io whrritirs • • 7 , 13 84 ' grbiAxi • I In , " 11101.01/1/Par en en wing iiiirgaarts AFD ANOTildit O. TAILOR. This was an actidn4stra bond entered into by . the defendant as one of the sureties of John 'Hutchins, the CoUector of the 'Eastern Division of the %restrain:tea Sestets. The band,4Whieti Wes dated die 19th of May, Ind Vas in lite V•nAl rem of 'pat *as proved try Me. Thomas White, the *netting *until, and a clerk to the Commissioners. • Upon hi examination by Mr. Gurney, he Meld Hutchins wits appointed ccrllector . 3d of March, 1826. Witeess told the defendant when hr executed the bond, thst the marginal the re estisks that had been used, and the unused forms, awe to be returned by the collectors m uthly, for he exami nattris if the commissionets mid their clerks. The commissioners 'met awnthly, and 'received the reports, but in point's)/ fact they had not . those margins and forays. The present bond was saber) upon there being - a new conimi,sion. Witness had no reason to suspect Ho-chins at that time. Mr. tioustthan roduced the rate book. The portion Itutchins was In aolleet *at 2 9711. 51. Iriutthins ap pviired'hy histukhe letetfunt to 'have accounted for all -tot monies he haS 'received, but he had not so done by the private account which hrhad sheaved xitness. 134 e Set 'err it GENewAL . was proceeftinglnexannine the witness upon the details of the account, when Lord Taturfannatt Sum - posed, and sugge , ted that it would babe:ter that the account should be taken else eatueses iubject.to any qttestion ut ltw fiat uptight arise, -foe thttellert *as *Most ibconsenient tribunal for tab:till as atstautas Mr. t lamellae acceded, arid the account was referred, with liberty teserantaine Mr. Hutchins. '/ICIDCBII+3 AGNIMST rowasox. This was an aiction in which the - Plaintiff sought to, aecoverlo6l,tirm a promissory note'/or 4001. dated thej Itti of Jantiary.ll32s, pa) able, with interest, to • Alessi...! Bus don *arid Walker, on demand, and by them eudorsedj to ht;taiatiff. • 'Mr.. escrric, for the plaintiff, called Fraud; Brad., 11 bre Pest; who -prdred the handtriitiiigs of the de. fendank:ev:dritwekand of: Messrs.. and. Walker, as endorsers. Witnesisaw.Walket advance Oil . 400 i On the bach.of the note these was a receipt fee 1001. and - interest. .**:" For the defendant, it was contended that only 1001. had been advanced to him by Bordoe, who was•,bis fathee•in-lae, and that when he wanted to raise 4010. a Mr; Collis promised to lend him the remaining 380 k if he would give good security, and at the same time offered to take the security of his father-in-law. The SOW. was accordingly advanced, and the Dote wee giern; the 1001. which Burdon advanced was paid to him, but there was a letter from Mr. Collis which would explain the whole transaction, aid sheer that the SOW. the plain. tiff was seeking by the actinn to recover, was money, and that the plaintiff had no tight to it. "-- Lord Terme:ante was or : opinion, that the letter was Dot evidence. because it wet written by a man 'who had not the note, and - because the intention of oiteriag it in evidence was to alter the meaning of a written instru ment. If the defendant could do any thing in aCo ur of Equity. that was a different thing.—Verdict ior t' plaintiff for Std. Before a censwon Ivry aaaanaat Ananias if idaltact: :41 • This Was an action of essadli, katitiry; and l'etee priionntent. 'the defendant pieicted in justlhcatioh that the plaintiff hadfitst Washed him and his servant, bench the plaintiff in hit replication desired. Tice Arroluile Gleaftei said the plaintiff was a re apectelak tradesman in FineyeplaCe, aid the defendant was a livery stable keeper, living nearly opposites. The plaintiff sent his children last April to see their aunt at Notnood. In the evenhig e message was firdught to him thaf one of the children was taken etiremely ill, end (hilt herksit go and we it.. Such of the jet, is were fathtrs irehld easily account for the Ohalatirs anxiety and hispatience on receiving such a tnestage. It was tidar nine o'cleek, but he' iminediatele rent his sEttrant tollibriefelidant to bite a gig. The defendant a.ked the teteent hoot it was that the plaintiff wadted kig at trrat tient Of tight? The serene told hint it hat hetarse the child Wait ill. He then said the Itiff should hart; one, that price vies 16it but as it leis so late, the ostier'itsuir have - a shilling for himself. The maid canto hack and told her master the price, who istaatediasely diteeted her to go back for the gig., Which was brought to him by the ogler. He thaw mithe eat with his wife, tatty pet a bundle in the glia. and got in, and the plaintiff was about to drive off. -milar told him he must first pay the 16s. As the' seder hid lately come into the defendant's service,and did eel-knew the phaihtiff,vilso was well acquainted with the defendant, the plaintiff s whoitad not the Massey in his pocket,'and who was in a great hurry, thnught that the demand proceeded from *ewer -caution of the o=iler, who he concluded took him foekstranser, old there fore he said to him " ltotar master knows me." The os t ler replied; that did not 'knife, he mast beee-ebe pasty? Well, said the platiotiff, " I will Ode" ettee ladspeak to your mastic." Ha *accordingly 44d " and told the ostler to aequaint his master that It was lite. Abraham, and he was sure kit master would not require the money : , The ostler capie back and said file sager would have the must first, and out came din defendant himself, who said it was by his orders. The "plaintiff told him to come back to his house, and 'money theta be paid. They sent back 'accordingly and the plaintilt' seeing at his door ter) friends, w happened to be with him when the message was tau ugh said to one of them, " lion must lend me a sovereign ,° which he accordingly did. The defendant then raid— ,• 4 yo• 1it:n . 044 stetsionsitar me two •• Flautist onstrwttd, it3tet oe lal had • the OM Erg, 'Mad dike - Wei to ',,.:4ixteen 'evil bat, •in conclusion, said, " am m Its s y ad,s; abd moot pay what you lA,* and lie - vor ,rowed anothei sorpreiga of his friend for that tireople ltid collected, and a stranger among the* whet the two guineas were qt' and upon 414 tidal; 'that they were for the hire.eirthe gig, eapriiii his indignation at the demand. The delendant th %Ad, " Ton shan't go ated.'"the pliintiff concluding that his feelings were aimed at, and feeling impitient, said, a . 4 Don't deteiu me, state what you wabt, and y .• shall hale it." The defendant; however, was obstinete, and said, " 140, you shall not go," apd he and the ostler laid hold of the horse, and backed the gig through his own gate into his yard, the plaintiff saying all the while: 0 I 'haire'tletgig; I have hired it ; you shall not turn me out; 11:11:te , ,y your Charge whatever it is." When the'gig , ffai so the fira4 the derendant and the ostierl unharnessed the. horse and topk !Cm away ; and thew] the &resident said, " Maw, I'll put you out," and be' and the ostler took hold or the shafts with an tn-' tention of overturning the gig with Mr. and Mr Abraham in it, when a stranger interfered, and punt leg upon the shaft; alting," YOu scoundrel, would y murder them r The defendant answered, " I do not' wish toll= the Lady. but you wand see what I would rio to the maktithe Lady were not there." The stranger told him if there had beeisOolgely around he would not mind about the Lady. The plaintiff refused to get out, &idling a right to the gig, as he had hired it. lie was however at last kneed out, and then the defendant s4id, or , Xou have no hnsines nit my premises--you are a ties passer, and ttl send yea 'to the watchhouse," and he nethilly gave the plaintiff ia charge tf the watchman, lho'hiot kith to the watchk use; - but when they came. there:the defendant would not give chat ge.The damages were no objeet,but the plaintiff felt it was a duty he owed to the public, and to his own feelings, to bring the case before a Jury. In point of law the plaintiff was cor rect, for When he was in the gig, under the contract they bad entered into, the deftsdabt had no right to turn him owt, - but was bound to let him have it at the price first agreed upon. Margaret Watson, the servant of the plaintiff, proved the hiring of the gig for 16s. and that she acquainsed the defendant that the reason her master wanted it was, to go to see his child at Notwood, who was taken eat .. trenely ill. Mr. Henry Kingston and Mr. Knowles proved the remainder of the Attorney General's statement. 1,4 • Me. GUANEW said. if the plaintiff's case were true.. .he was certainly entitled to damages; but if the defend ant's was the true CAW, then the plaintiff was not en titled to recover. He was instrocted that the defendant had, bitore the transaction, always found great di(6-! tufty in obtaining horn the plaintiff payment for the: hire of his gigs, and he bad resolved trot to let him balm them any more w ithout being previously paid. The: plaintiff did not choose to pay the money, and got into ] a violent pasdon, and to pat an end to the squabble, the defendant refused to let him have the gig. The; defendant, unfortuolicelyi was not in a conditionto prose his Case, as the tol'er, who otherwise would have been: calledbelore the jury, had been last week convicted 01 felony at the Old 13ailey. As to the charge, Vie defend ant only gave the plaintiff in charge of the watchman 113 lake him off the I:itemise% but' the watchman; being very knowing; thought that be must, in point of l a w, like Um to - the wateh•boutte, and accordingly took the tit bi Pi l ail".l 4. ""l . l44ac ' h 11 71.1 1111 '. :474.81Ma5i. Juba Madden ; a Wm Vein stated that the defendant gate On° to take him to the• iverth-t on ti I -, • Etiahatd Lee,serepthesisodfdhuatt, said. that the de leaded de-ired.the•seatthrtiest to 'take tlasintif of die psoriases , anti•thn plaintiff thee Widstel Silken tallieeroicb-hoiset •• ' • 'Thirtartieuraratt-Oevrtakt., , le reply, veld, dibi deleaddle4 whole condectshweed be was not governed by reason, Wet by temper. /felled no objection to put tett guitteasidta bit ewe pocket in a manner itf which an honett man. •olleft to be ashamed bf, but when he was tesistid in the smallest degree, he suffered his was. pay to get the bend , of him, and behaved in the way the jury had heed. It Was certainly unleeky for him Mgt his *knelt +ad t* convicted of felony; fat II that accident bad not hdpfletted, them cook, be Mk doubt that theh'll Witheis'kettuld have prowl jaw Beth a taw es the defCsidant dtgairsid. The jot would, how ever; Wit What toutpany the defendant kept. The giv itit the plaintiff id charge, add then iaylng that he did hat *lean hint lb be taken to the itatch.ltome, Was like thrusting a man into a lion's don, and then saying. " dui not *l4) Dalian to bite kith. * The jetty would consider the plaintirt anxiety, the Waage be had eta ceired: he Wien facia* * hifeklid was sideleily take* iii, and no ito,n, Wets tievbitt of justife, tedstlll *teed amnion linneadity, *bed eta bane belated Id Ms under such citcucentattce the< gilan•et the defend"' had behified. Heinor4 041 *lTtMoidlife the de fendant such I lam:not . ' ',4lffist in future to guild his temper, and 'tes T , re humanity. Lord TENTIERDEN tailtee" 9 entitled 'O l the verdict, and that the def ' 7 • ved very ill. Ye:diet for the plaimilf— I • -- . , ~. PoLtcg INTELLIOECNIL —......"_ hi A NS WN.HOUIL . r:4 % .4 The man, who was the other day with having Nada the window of Mr. Savory's shop, in stoles a bowled Napoironsorsa besought - up for rode before Aldniiismi Aims. . Mr. Sooty refined to . ' eau is a Member Sid the Society of Friends. - , 1 a• v .. Alderman Argun haw* heard the *wow evidence read cover said that- be should commit the prison foe trial whether Id. Savory attended to prosecute or not. He thought the identity of she dperty quite natant, according to the evidence of the wit= aisilltr - Two **nesse* appeared to state, the fbesirimoliethisoill dime am of his mind, and that be had encountered Akkeman A TrUll aakedhtm whether he wished v:it • , la lia Nab& ? Tim prisoner replied, that what could be said is his Mom SOW eat said by his friends. • 1, _ Aklenuan Avems said that declarat i on did net look very Up Insanity. Ir,was not, hodrever, his province to determine upon ilmi stoma mind of any person brought before him for mt sdlisacCodi Hii MU filly comeisitted the primmer ter trial. GUILDHALL. Robert Zenker, an Oil man, was brought before Sir Jou Ps, airy cm the fallowing charge. He *eat into a baker's shop* mod: , yeitreday, wki a sovereign, which le tendiewl he pet ' Midt•ilhe II ISIS icolf, and Sedeliett lit. 714' clam& - /111111111101101 Ma Weabtirshwerever, balimiscireitesliver. basing a liaM•eavereign limme et ea . - , ... , .., ,' . plainant coveted the silver again, . . •• • • ta • - • bitedisedatted that be hal *stinted 211:1116 slit told . air Iset ' be Insisted tail bibal gisewhit beet hilthealleetsluihmil 7 • Mi l mid Gist be Mid nu ether oboist Win: lie tut lot I Bello unto isw in hie pockets, aid brine rieepissit avow is tzt that *be, rem at dds vary shop, Ili was bran& WWI krite. Sir :14#111 1 1taate6, when hi heard that all' PlSldade had bah it floe Mike& Home eli a dlnfilir charge, oat that Ito lad Maid from Witimbare to Golicmlioe to portitme - a loaf, Mt Ea *mit at ibe truth of sea matritismee stem Amit be was at a km to say *hat Awn the asst bad committed. The lip. when Biota to hint it his 'aka.. betami Me ptimetty, and be meal SW be charged with winkle the his. At inst, it wee at attempt' es ahem Sr Sam conerlie4 the City iloildlsti, la !Mass, eat Oen dir ihareed the Frisian with an adoseabiaM BO W-rrazirr. Yesterday. a tall diciest/ deemed lams sheet thirty years of ***, i ppit the illebeit,'Whi willessibe W Illeberd lbw% saiii le trerty grave tout.e.o*llPllihaidit ISA an got), ea yea for a mamma," led the mttlisaie Medd* &Mei 011 the . *seemed. . . • Sir ii. Hmeta—Well, Sir, state your eewelei4 verbally. I dee% watt to read Wee. • • • • • • ' . ApplisestAir s tehresew).../latillealbbird, ft is a ebalhage see ti g ht a dud. _ . ~'r.l Sir R. lhartm-4111i e indeed! that is anotber matter. I werow I Must attend to so sedum a business.—Having read the kesf, *r, Waled taid, Why, Sit, I ;termite that one pany Semi Mid tbeirtker at Noma ; why did you hat apply* W at liatton Gorda' Offset. boar beings, much neneset • Appikant— Why, Sir Richard s j dwelt that 4.111,41414 M t 9 come I. the principal OfiCip upon such a I know Some fientletnen hamming -to this •• • Sir R. Uninsin-:'Will, Sfr , yah way gm the ClllO Olin Wirt yolk warrant. for i desk oda* emppitag a ride sant of the oeilihury' path in matters of importance. The applicant took back the written challenge. and promodwi the Clerk's office to make the Demote/ WlLldavit that be went la dews* el wrote biddy harm, and al'he wastitirkl, ar weans to. his Wither blegiwrates. observe& here is another proof of the " march of intellect "—a clerk at aloud mill, at Houton, tending a challenge to a baker. atfaington, to light I duel! Aye, and the challenge is couched in the register 1 'kyle of suet communications too; as well dune as if it had been . . . liii!eteu by a Duke. la a few moments-after, Taarnemmi Walked Into the dice, by the Magistrates' ectrance, and waskinaediatdy , addrmsed by the Chief Magistrate — " Oh, John—yeti just come iri time. r want rat to execute a warrant 'again* wain persons Who me about to fight a duet." Townsend—Wily. Sir Richard, k is some time dace 7 sadar task a task of that kind, but bate no objection still m a jok you know, Sir Richard; that is to say, /fit hs a good one, and the parties . are known in the world. Sir EL Ihiums..-They ate respectable assinsh, ham, John, in their way, one keeping a decent baker's shop as hibmwas, and the other managing the peneds, shillings, amtisriptdepartmeat, In a lead mill at Hurtun Townsend—Sir Richard! Sir Rickattdl aMtitlyyaa would oat, keen tab , thus much. ' Akar 41 ',Mel peblie whim, and IS the mane el which I hate bees tempisysd. over and over agsM, ka preventiag duels between aims of the first mails the coantryi Sir litazite—WhY, I think It would be rather Jeweling you, John, I mast tusks& Townsend-1 tamed think so, indeed, Sir Richard. I remember taking die late Dyke of Norfolk and Sir Joke Hoseywoed into comedy, just is time to prevent them from Mowing each others beams out ; and again, I apprehended Cel. 1111fellaillitell and the ce-. !cheated Harvey Aston, who was afterwards shot In India. I re member tee when the late Marquis of Townsend and Mr. Posnenby had quarrelled, and nothing would do but a fight. sad I wissobliged to prevent them by getting them into sty custody.. I also bed a warrant against Col. Lennox when be woegoing to Sght ibe x baba of York. I was too late to prevent it to be sure but then that 't doesn matter much ,no harm was done. I recMleat e nodser allfidr,Sir • Bacizard, and thatistaany years ago, bee it media deuce of a stir at, the tieue-1 mean whoa the late Sod St. Vincent and Sir Aim Odd; were going to fight about Nelson and the Nile busbies.. wad Isle, Mess juft in time to prevent it. In that affair 1 was called out of ' art 'bed In the middle of the night by no lees a man then the late Mr. Pitt, who was metunpaniod by Ma Doundes. They bah said. 4 Townsend, this thing dust be prevented at all events ;" and so I did prevent it. Jiang utter that I prevented the presser Mar.: gale et Anglesea from fighting with the well-known Jew Km& the money-lender. I recollect going to the this Earl of UibrlJge, sod Wiens him what wet the matter, and his sower was, "Let tfaetaty eglit—lie won't be wor t h a d—msff be awn not Ishtar= end sham" dot,bless your soul. Sir Michael, I could tea the lard, knew. km many great men I have bad la my ctuteltes before semis dealing' affairs, and now to be asked to prevent One betwam a baker sod a celibate silk! What will the world come tor .• . Ifir K. Elesnim-- What do ybsi mean by ambbage stalk f • Townsend-4 thought you eahl ono wee a maw ; but- kis no matter. What laminae hen sac re* to be Dgbaiog dual? It they will light. however, Sir Riellard, pray let Abets try na kill tart other. Sir R. Hsawa--Perhaps it mold's, as well. Here this very Interesting Peary audeds sodas minim &wisp sae of the patpiL _ _ An elderly Foreign/4 ;a7ned JAN Cr..,w was dhari M,. Roans with at eallei between t said ?CO yawls ell ;warily d Ddr. ham Webb bad otosofocooetr, of Sent. appearqi diff Laws. whew la town. pie up at the George. Grevide4thiet INaMinfte ; sad the the mo w , mime o / U h l a in i raffnercela t lie. alter mow Garin jamb; wratedoistat gadateeter via a d easy is ; fie ittereed is the George. owl i ll ebe milinsee of his emoloyer carried away the property 0h00",,,,„ do " o n de pfasesokilh Mien. Old ;emus tram lir. ht. info, the propfletof et die George. what had taken place ; made vat Seidel piliewir, bat he Wield Srn he ten w 111 se. Ifie4l spth primed, aged* • toward f or his apiprobouye,, geogeolay et lei was taken by a watch man i o Soichilde, ti , 4ibasn lie bid ligenad of the property.—.mit t~iarwinealiddiatihnaidainiewl. the prisoner, who mad.— aaies i d, teen, was lolly coisanitted. . ' . • 0111011417//a. Tosseeday Urs. Iliphia 4111ibit,uras WWI op SSW* W. A. A. WM'S, Esq. charted with a ot assault on the peile ft e i p-ii n: seiaime6 eozolit Vs • It appeared t h at the oweeduase had accidentally ma, her Yo "sone cm 01 Mrs. Greve. • boi l s ; aid the "stetiroftit 1p do! dAitaney tonk posersiou or Let sold, and the fated labilArit Ilia een4ttet i elks lie, u m , drludog that dad wki ' liberal vie at her preetio t b v , fa IA defence beef her WOW r al *ruttish,. A few el+ att., IN diet the debnelast, end lice& dram biters= dor. *kw di4 both agreed to milkmen to a pablkiaosn, and Aare "tek It siWP it Mari COi eipieltell It i her fallen* boa gave way aat6„,i,i_ ..i Mn. Cox now &Elided to the dhliotaili 'Weedy os i kW 174 Tbi defehdilksaid that Mn. Cox struck Ilrpt, and kid Itste to tipo that silly( attisk - lie; and lb* hid ifit mark ito Risk 5t . .... ti the eneopknant had ireau o s i ( l nt . sir is difr 0 . and he then OW Wir is ilAll -- di iikiew" - {be warrant. iiilili r -LA,BONNIL ati jillip. Aim ~ awned was IL Lona* a Ibili t ra r. - riik, is* maid 1i Poe lase. waninad, sod Nay , '' 04: ' Z ihiiiilia, aliai d thie. twelve Teen et she, was mew te the Tread Mill kir throe lwelethe n (font which he bad bees Web ha t . eated.clarged With broaliteig tic window a Mr. Cretwell o ga . dooor, le Crawford-street, w!th Intent to ateaL • MARLBOROUGII-STREKT. • A yawn knew. lutoiv4 Edward Thou, alias Brpent,wa s brow it to thts Office, before Mr. teenterrimems Theoday vetoing t, with with the (Wowing highway robbery. Mr. Barbers Deana stated, that be watt &Mug in tits it& at that evening, about 7 o'clock, am / Maces -street, Leicester-square, when be observed a ran laid Foe trate in the middle of the sneer, and the prisoner outwits tall , ihd taw the prisoner ddiberakely draw a watch, chain, and seals, from the fob of the prostnte man, and quietly walk away with then, thinking he had sot helm observed, as there happened Mbe so few pamengers going by at the time; be (lir. Dennison) however kept hi e eye upon the primer. sad. gettiog eat of his gig, ie (yawned him closely until he got him close to a shop door that kappeued to be open, when i ,.with use band (the other being in a thug heel heft be had retelvedj, he seised the Mew by tic collar, sad showed hi m fo to the *hop; and having secured him, tack from bin pocket the watch, chain, and seals produced, and then %vett to led' ake the man that had been robbed, but be had disappeared, and be, Sir. Dennison, diem brought the prisoner at once to this alike, as the MiCtate, be Understood, was sitting at th e t i me . Itaternwri, after highly and justly iodine the wee. Wealthy and spirited condom ot Alt. Deunison, remanded the pO. Neer for re-Meillation, sod gave direction% to have the wit* &c. advertised ; but before the take closed, a boot-maker in liteett. street, Golden-square, entered, and stated, that he 6.4 jot b ne knocked down by is fellow in Prioces-street, amid robbed of bit Match, chain, and Wall, but what sou his astonishmeat to SQ, that his Srateli,kr.. is Well at dm robber,Were akeady secatedood et tie aim. WOIISSITYSTRIIRT. - X Sonfosivi a a journeyman taller, was fully committed, thatpi With steatite t alter watch and gold key, the propety of his lan. held, her. Bidtett, pt Rieldneetboildings, hLosthrldt UMMAMIALL• lesesday two meat sawed Oitio and .ktose, weredemi with Myth* bees reoireened to breaking epee and robbing Ho pre. ming of Mg. lirepies, a ceder, is Nitigingtea it appeared t i es Mr. &vent way awoke in the middle et the eight se Fads/Ors seise below oak% asA es pray ding down Ws she iselipelem ibmentinesie hid weer set the window, jest at the ameant le emispeL is web diseseentl Nat Ns Wives bad eat set 0.4 die =tiof the bask jeer, witch sashed New is draw hult ie m i d adroit sheassalves. They had caned if errags d seL woo& of eishary. be the night Won the robbery was troche/ the primacy esho amino of had chamber, bad beta sae hiring dew the Mils* mid exismely gaming bee the As} Aa. charge of robbery wet pride= a Mr. Lownde%, palms, who said the primmer Imam bee Melba? aloe evratagysia, ad matched& coed/ al the natimaes.-wthe pressen wee reeseinit The white crap harvest' ii now consp!ced, Ind, although the wetness at the weather, during the lac four, weeks, has ganady harried, and often ioterrepted, the Operations of slacking, few instances, comparairely have occurred of staeks heating; and we mast say, they in an the districts of this County, especially the higher Parts, and what is celliinaly styled the mool.e.lger, do barn-yards were newer better filled. Mit chiefly aiiio from the abseil:nee of the oat trop, which, royally, and almost wit hoot exception, has been oste-of the best which has been witnessed in this country brow years. The quality of grain is likewise good—we vul we could say as mach 'in favour of the Ow crops, regarding which, it is now pretty well ascettained tag, on quantity, they . do not teach stn average. Peas sod beans have sesta' ,used considerable injury hointheneary rains of this month; and a la 4 portion of them ar e still esposed to the weather. he pounce crops ate ooc abundant, neither are they deficient, and are gentled! of good quality.—Ayrshire Repine. 41.01TWG3 OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALLSTRIE T. ; l~slanfa Ma* 111111, sad Ca.Terlekeabata, sebostraletressee - 3 Is R C C 671611. &. (kale* bp ebe Rat, Wider J. - n i ps = . *aatreee, Leieener-mare, I H. O. Ilkapefe, Oepthal4.ballanis, Londe*, alreciust .-- 1 11 J. Rdwards, Water-lane, Blackftiarvektatert -.-......._••. 0 . Seivlase ßod =areas, vietsaik. g T. pb ent wall, Surrey, baker ..... I 11/ Likrber and CO. Delegaarbill. wheaemerebasThe Y I T. Stepbmesaa„Wew Naito.., Tail:mike, armee 11 11 W. &oda, Worksop. Natelighaambke, subsea. -- I A. Ildlalko. Cabbala-place, rfaabary-eq. agent sad Woke 1 II G. Ifererdes, Imam Park, Saraneetiabe, Kest, beathat t It W. ileater, akere-hoe, Ctaph - ein, roamer-manner II 3.ftww4l...esua-tsrtet,Goodsaan'e.Beld., dealer ia yea , ' 1 to DITIMODS. w. Fittnee;t, Lawrence Passitrieg.hill, wholesale tewiltaltr - 11 G. L. Fez, Seattwined near the Sea; Dothan, grocer N. King, Wargrave. Herb, stage-resathanaster ....... II 12 &chianti, INSiter.arreet, shop iontrance.broker W. Hopkins, Gower-snort North, St. Psorras,phitate A. and At. 914111,1% Hail, Yorkshire, strAw•itat-manuf.norr n 11 f. Forster. William-atm% Newington Surrey 11 I 3. Hlgginbndient. ?landes3eld, siii.aminsfaccurer - s i. 1/1 - 02 e. Bads. 3 naenlaslier It W. Beal. rbrapsnon, Nortimaxptionshire,linendraper 11 * A. Juana:4 Green•sarset, Untbusi-green.builder 13 C. Mann, Mine Mhos public limns, Batteries, MdaR{SD. Taaidart at Qat*wt. JOS Salty. Sat}d Langley farti kt the minty Dtarbatia. to Matilda Acme, yogi seat &War film late llama Tadd, Rag. of Laoetteatet.ht the nate cooto* Dif‘a At Part Royal, larnaka iy on the nth of Asigirt,4l Ae 1 6/.. „.,, " fever. in tbe tOth year Of his age. the Hen. M at thew S. 1 . 0 Lieutenant in the iith keyboant, second son of Lord Sinclair. At Desonport. 'William Bedford, Req. Vice Adored alb White. The distinguished °fuer was First Lasagna el do. goe.n 74. on the gloriosa first of June and. de Coale 040 that ship dying of his wounds , waa appointed by Sir AUaaGanisd to be Captain in his roma. 'HIB DAL Debts ' 1 'll Trance Waterford I • Deasbrerg Guernsey and Jersey 1 'll Rados b ti *radar • I teemed Nob • 1 Maim mai BIG H. W AT&T et MAILS-1 Wt. NM ♦ sa. obt• O • • o 0 • • • • 1 • • Mbenc;il . Ayr= HoUaad . Mt TO BMW ° S =bur taw miesses lOW Mensitg • Afesnosas Lainese - I'thited sod Pub 'a die Sus *WE; by JOlli Amis. tie Plitn gag ' to Mtedigne, TemplON. i ~! L . 11 , 1 .t: