Star. — London, England, 1829-03-05 00:00:00

Pratt, a drysalter, committed an act of ...roptcy . March, 1827. In the April following he bought a quantity of leather, for which he gave 741. He ism ersediately took the goods with the invoice to the defen dant, a leather dealer in Whitechapel-road, and; having • shown him the invoice, he agreed to give him 4ffl. Tor the leather. Pratt afterwards became a bankrupt, and his assignees broughi the present action to recover the full value of the goods. The defence set op was .that the goods were not worth more than the defendant gave for them, and several witnesses s wore called with a view to establish that fact, but they completely failed. On the other hand the plaintiff had preyed, not only that the goods were worth 741. but that the defendant bad said that be bad got a great bargain. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages _ severity-four pounds. ' 111*CM W. TSB EARL OF LIiZREOOL.. • Mr.Csurre opened the pleadings. - Mr. GORR', stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff was a coach-builder, and the defendant was theezecutor of the late Dowager Countess of Liverpool. The cause of action was this—The lite Countess of Liverpool hired her carriages of the plaintiff for a term of years. In 1825, their former agreement expiring, a new one was made to this effect—A carriage was to be built for the Countess, on yrhich her arms were to be emblazoned, • and she was to have the use of it for I term of years, at the rate of 941. 10.. per annum, the payments to be made in advance. The carriage was sent home on the Ist of June, 1825, when the first payment was made; in • June, 1826, the second payment was made; and in June, 18:".1, a this d payment was made. In the Aagust follow. .ing the Countess died, leaving the defendant her executor. The defendant, thee wishing to put an end to the agree ment, went to Mr. Bich, and inquired oo what terms it cnuld be done? Mr. Birch replied, that the custom . in the trade was to pay a year more in advance. To this the defendant said that his own coachman had told him the same, and that he would pay the money. ,The carriage was returned to Mr. Birch in October; ,but the-cleendant had since declined to pay the 941. and bad tendered 701. which had not been accepted. The Learned Gentleman was then proceeding to call wit , nesse% to establish his case, when Sir J. SCA MATT submitted that the plaintiff most be ' nonsuited, as the action was brought against the defen ;.dent personally, and not in his character of executor, which it ought to have been, as the conversation he had bad with Mr. Birch was a mere continuation of the de ceased's contract, and not the formation of a new one. Lord TENTERDEN thotight the objection valid, and ,dir cued a nousuit to be entered, with leave to move to Inore•it set aside, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff. A nonsuit was eptesed accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. MAACK 4. AMBLER 9. WHITMORE AND CO. . This was an action brought to recover the sum of 601. alleged to have been paid into the house of the &tend ant', as bankers, but the receipt of which was denied. The plaintiff is a hay salesman in Smithfield minket, who kept a cash account with the defendants, who are bankers in Lombard-street. It is usual for those who lteepcAsit at a banker's to have a pass book, into which ' Monies paid inty the banker's are ent• red at the time - Making the payments, if the book is sent with the ; but ii the book is not sent with the money, the •eiwries - are tub , equently made by tie banker's clerks • fic m the ledger. On August 19, the defendants ceived the sum 44'601. consisting of a fifty pound Bank • viose and ten sovereigns, ' from one of their cus-, 1 tomer:, named James Arnold, who -did not bring his .pass-b sok, but the money was regularly en ered in the liaer's waste book. Tt e payment was afterwards mitered by another clerk into the receipt cash book, .1,,t instead of putting it to the credit of the account of • - .joint Ambler, the plaintiff, he put it to that of John ..Arnold, who paid the money in. The mistake was Copied by the nest clerk in the ledger, and when the plaintiff sent for his pass beak on the 21st of August, t3he false credit was copied into his pass book. The error then went on undiscovered till the Bth of October, . when Mr. Arnold discovered that his'anount was 601. Short on the credit side, and claimed the money. The bankers then looked into the books, and found that the :error had been first made in the receipt cash book, and 'that thire was no original entry of any money paid in by the plaintiff on that day. Upon this they informed Mr. Ambler of the mistake, and requested him to give them a check for the 601. over-credited. The plain tiff, however, refused to give the check, and the defen- dents took the money out of his account. . • The plaintiff's son, a ycung man of nineteen years of age, was now called, and swore that he paid 601. into the bank• which he' received from his father 'on the day in question. He could not recollect what clerk he paid it to, but he saw an entry made in some book when he paid it ; nor could he give any account of * sv — het mania his father received on that day, nor in what notes the 601.tonsisted ; but he produced a book! In which was entered the sum as received by him from his father. There had been two mistakes m' he book brfore. On the past t f the defence, however, all Messrs. Wbtmore's clerks were called, and each of them swore! be received no money from the plaintiff on the day in • question, but that the mistake originated in the way above de-cribed. There was no entry's& any other 601.' in the book •but that received of Mr. As nold. The LORD Crater Justice charged the Juiy, that this writs a most Important case, and that perjury must he Imputed to one side or the other, which it was for them to decide upon. The Jury withdrew from the Court, and shortly after - yards returned with a verdict for `the plaintiff of 601. CONSISTORY COURT, Macs 4. MAC CLEAN V. brAdscticAN. This was a AUit for a divot ce, on sectrunt of adttltes y. promoted by Major Mac -Clean against his wire. 11 0 appeared foam the depositions of *the-witnesses, that the pasties were mat tied at Bombay in 1822. They re turned to England early in 1827, and•in the November I of that year toot lodgings at Taunton. Shortly after tlits . . l Mrs. Mac Clean became disconsolate and resile-s, and' urged her husband, with great impottuaity, 'to come up to London, decfaung that she would rather be' in t London than in Heaven, nay, to such lengths did 411 go to make her toisbaild comply with her wisest 1. 1 that she actually refused to dress or eat. About this title she received a letter, a hich'was 'addressed to ter norsery maid, baying previoutly told the maid that the letter alas to come, and that it 'Was to be given to bet without Major MacCleales being's'offevedto know airy thiag of it. The hosband at length yielded to the Wit Ices of Mrs.MacClean, and suffered her to come on Lotsts toLoodon, to her grandknisther,Mrs. %Wiring- ' tilts, wish the istontion of following het 'Cron after. Mts. Mastitis% was scarcely a *reek with the bid Lida hilrin' sky +outfit atuanidoiimieieftiveßnaretuireiquittet Diteount P A ;I'N, o;i* ...........4%,2„ i i.. f J ro ....V . I 6,1 ''' ' ' ' ' l ' ' l' l ' Ol O W 1 INTELLIGENCE. ,:. .-i i t ~ • , 1- * —4- i - J o * CPS BENCH. Gotavaat.t., Kizer 4. • 4. e . 1 1 V ' • • •1i •rd Tztermvut and COIIIIIIOO JUIIIIO . 4 1 /°3A . SAINONRE OP PRATT, V. WREZI. The facts of the case were these—The bankrupt • Pratt. a drvaalter. committed an act of bankruptcy in l bw house, and tools iodtingi-feiheridlin Mancbesiske street. Manchester square. Here she was visited twin by Mr. Dmnittick• Oliver's, a Portugeete Gentleman: Shortly after the husband came to town, and hi% wife removed with him to Park-row, Regent's Park ; Whilst lodging these, Dominick Oliverez came to the house for seven ostensive Sundays, in the absenCe of Majnr Mac Clean. On these oecasioni it was re marked that Mrs. Mac Clean dressed herself with dhows' neatness, and took nricommrin pains in decorating her room. Mr. Dominick °Stern al ways came at the same boar, and generally remained for moot two hours. His name was never announced, and during his stay with Mrs. Mac Clean the room door was bolted. These circumstances excited the sus picinn of a female servant, who deterntined to watch their proceedings; upon one occasion she Oared her ear to the key-hole, and could distinctly hear the sofa drawn into the middle of the room, and also heard, among other things, Mrs. Mac Clean exclaims , --e. Oh, how sweet it is at the moment!" Upon another visit of Oliverez to Mrs. Mac Clean, her infant daughter, of about three years old, was heat d tee screens ; the savant ran up stairs, and found that the mother had put the child outside the door and bolted it. Upon being taken down to the kitchen, the child said before three witnesses Gentleman kiss mamma, mamma kiss gentleman." The intercourse was carried on in this minter for some time. until an anonymous letter was sent to the brother of Major Mac Clean, informing him of what was going on between Olivetti and Mrs. MacCkan. At the sug gestion of the brother a letter was written to Oliverez, as if it were from Mrs. Mac Clean, inviting him to come at a particular hour. He was punctual to the appoint. ment, but instead of his paramour, he found her husband and brother Ding in wait for him. They caned him ' well, nntwithstanding the vigorous defence made for him by Mrs. Mac Clean. Not satisfied with protpcting Oliverez, she attacked her husband, repeatedly delaring that he was any thing but a Gentleman. Olivetti wet, however, dragged tip stairs, and Mrs. Mac Clean was charged with committing the crime of adultery, even before her child ; she did not pretend to deny the fact, and when her husband was about to break open her desk, she coolly said, 4 4 You will find nothing there —they have all seen the flames." Unfortunately, how ever, for her, an envelope was found, directed in her handwriting to Olivetti, in George-street, Portman square; Oliverea was ultimately tamed out of the house, and as they were about to close the gate after him she declared that it was unnecessary, as she was deteemined to foliose - , him; she kept her word; in a few days after she left the house, and actually com menced a mit against her husband, fcr restitution of conjugal rights. Doctors Pataussoal and DODSON appeared for the husband, and the liriu's &mix's xi and Doctor. Maim. were engaged for Mrs. Mac Clean. The Judge (Dr. LUSHINGTON) was clearly of opinion that adultery had been committed, and that the husband was entitled to a divorce. There would, in his opinion, be no security for the marital rights, if a man were allowed, day after day, and Sunday after Sunday, to visit a wife under such circumstances, without the knowledge of the husband.—Sentence of divorce was accordingly pronounced. The balloting for new members is going on with great zeal at most of the fashionable Clubs. At the Athena= it ha. taken the place of the Monday evening coaaerzatiosa. Yesterday evening, a numerous and highly respecta ble Meting was held at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of establishing an Institution to support. educate, clothe, and settle, .50 male and .50 female Orphan Children. Captain GAMBIER (in the absence of Lord Mandeville, who was prevented attending by illness) took the Chair, and described the deplorable condition in which the children of deceased seamim were left, and the necessity of providing efficient relief. It was stated that there were nearly 4,000 urphans of seafaring men in the kingdom entirely destitute. A series of Resolutions was carried for forming a Society. Several Gentlemen, in moving and seconding the va rious Resolutions, addressed the Meeting at great length. Atter thanks had been voted to the Chairman, the Meeting adjourned. Sunday morning, one of the patrols fund a Gentle man in Harper's Field., Paddington. bereft of all his apparel excepting drawers and shirt, and he was brought to the watchhouse in a state of insensibility. It appears that he had been dining and thinking freely on Saturday afternoon with a party in Brook street, Gros venor square, and was afterwards decoyed by some loose girls, who, taking advantage of his indiscretion, robbed him of three sovereigns and his clothes,.and left him exposed to the inclemency of a vet y severe night. As soon as he was able to giso. his address, a message was sent to his house. and his Mends being acquainted with his circumstances, brought him clothes, and con veyed him home in a coach. A recent incurrence in Paris has caused great in. terest among artist', and created consternatiin at the Louvre. It is ascertained, beyond a doubt, that the original picture painted by Raphael,- of Christ and the •Disciple, or as others say ,' itap4ae: l'outahno, his fencing-master, a picture valued at 20,0004 actually has been cut out of the frame, and utuodern picture 'substituted for it. How long it •has been so removed is I not known, but it is generally believed in Paris that !the original picture has found its way to England.— Paris Lauer. EDINBURG:I.—ManifoId have been the etymologies proposed to explain the name of our Good town. Edin burgh has Iron derived from Edwin, a Saxon Monarch, who lived some hundred years after it was known by ' its present appellation ; from Aidan, a Scottish Mo narch, who, for aught we know, never lived at all ; him Ellin, Gaelic for the face of a hill; and from Aidaa. British, signifying a wing; whence Camden la bours to Wein fy it with Outruns Alatum. The British poet Anent in, the bard of the splendid song, who flou rished. in the sixth century, says that Edinburgh was then inhabited by Celts, and consequently its name is not to be derived from any Saxon word. Myanyzaveg, Prirce of Edinburgh, commanded the confeJetate armies.of the British Chiefs, dwelling between the Fifths of Forth and Clyde, and the Roman Wall, and fought the bloody battle of Cattraith (Ettrict ?) in which he sustained a desperate defeat from the Saxons of Deitia, or Northumberland. Three hundred and ,ixty wairiors, all of them Eatcloschenag, or wearers of the golden chain, matched with their leader to this fatal battle; three only survived the conflict; the bard Amu yin was one of these three, and his lamentation for the fate of his comrades is still extanr. if we look for the etymology of Ediuburgb in the British lingnege, which. consistently with this Anecdote, we certainly ought, ar incline to prefer that which derives the name from Welsh, Edin, the steep face of a rock. When the Saxons acquired possession c,l the fortress, Dun-Edin, i of course, became Edinburgh. The earliest oiefition of Edinburgh ha, been ascertained by the industry of ikfr.l ' DavidislAcpliarAn, in the shasalos Ulieaieasei, a NHL in the British Museum • where this protege *bars, soda Ails 687, el Bel bag filinelaketan 'et bbitswils . EDIN." *MACS linstrOtatt. t., . . Air., valor befiaslll 16041Piell. *Ms laer rest il l— Mr. &tummy" .aoaaaluse dim IS. el* midis sot * Hlraw al Cerreedaa, wader Oa Polka Let. - MANSION HOGS& as___,,L.:o:l.---il --- - - - thi *we of a Cliegremth, who was wee one df the most rpm - SORING. INTSLIAtifiII4CE. it . send Whom ID London. applied to the Lose Mitring _.... na ,._ yesterday to request that his Lordship would interfere to indeoe simaa S s F yiale Aßlt th l e NlA appac T TILE or Tß i N ea rl s l ar C d OU aoo %T. a besot hie husband to afford her some means of support. She was et ongeasied by a Indy, who seemed to take -geese Interest In the anise Totals dout yestewlay, by way of introduction to the sers. 11 0811 0 811 ' tinpulitaa patrons of the Fancy , nth* were naturally an x i ous y e , The Reverend Gentleman, it appeared, hall been married some hare a peep eta man who ked the temerity to match himself so fa* rears to the appikast. She bad repeated! urged him to angel the most accomplished boxer of the age. He arrived i n tows& hate to her support, but it was all in 1,4111.110 S a farthing would few days back, in company with Tom Reynolds, who, with evi ler he glee her. of heightening cut losity, kept him io the back ground till the prow was aware of his being a fiery eminent preacher. His Lordship The Loan Maros said he knew the Heretend Gent l e man, and thud for his appearance. In order to obtain possession of tee ra g as he was under the ntewssity otgg £3O to Jack Caner, vase h a & She said thus being a Catholic, she bad thonght it necessary te asked the applicant Whether she was sure she was married to Wm ? areach becured it ea the same day for his beeelit ; but eves at this buildingoieri fice be seems to have made a profitable speculation. f o r t h e was crovided to emcees, and the stranger may be sal: t a the i Protestan t e nt m a r n em t aoanywpeleirafosrtmbeedbad been married in have met with a hearty reception. Ail the " Great Guns' in ! hi The Lady who accompanied she Clergyman's wife here said to , Catholic twice. Church. nag were present, hat none of them set-to ; still there was shun the Lord Mayor—" Oh ! my Lord Mayor , what a wr . ?tcla Is man . got el sport, and the marauvres of Sam Foote and Mike Murphy ; How destitute of principle is man, my Lord Mayor . Lenny and John Murphy ; Donovan and Smith ; Deaf Burk and The Leas Meese. admitted that there was very great want of the Nottingham Yorstit; •Sheeti and Low; and Harry Jones gad a principle amongst men now • but he hoped , he said, that all men uew Bleck, gave very general .atiefeetion. were not alike ; he trusted now; all men would not run away from Simon Byrne as sl Tom Reynolds wound up the sports, and en their wives without cause, and very strong car.,e, too. , , A eyes were turned towards the former. He is a line young rasa` The Lady repeated, with a shake of the head— "oh • my Lord about 24 year.; of age, standing free feet nine in Les, and weighe w Mayor, man is a great wretch, an unprincipled wretch !'' at moat, We should think, In stone. His wanly is muscular, IQ Mr. Nobler —•• Some of ' em act bed enough. Ma'am. upon me; his geoeral aptearauct bete activity. In sparring h e stsse t eg word ; but if you would do as the favour to come and sit with u s great quickuess. but especial!' in Lis return with his right bask for a few days here, we could shove you a few of your own bee,. o hide be pleated with great effect cm rseynolds's " mug," at tau whow it would be impossible for any poor husband to bear." . time Molise him so hard as to put hint quite abroad. With he This retort bad no effect upon the Lady, who continued to J' left he is not so much "awake, but still on the whole he may be nounce the whole sex as mere wretches—base wretches. wedged ai "a rough and read'stammer. Comparin g him with The applicant asked whether she could got :summon her lue %Yard, however, who es bonen. in the tea : h , and in all respects, a band, to show cause why be refined to give her any asslitance se e far as we could judge, greatly superior in sci e nc e , as weU as Is The Loan Maros advised her to apply to the .rarish be roc. symmetry a form• we should say the Londoners leave no M ssa she resided for pecuniary aid. The pariah would readily aeasi her, to apprehend the downfall of the i r heat. In fact, .1/ sons as amen. and compel her husband to refund the money advanced for her had clewed his ezhibition, the odds en Wan! setre 7 to 4. and 2 to I. support. He asked her the amount of the Ilev. Gentleman's io- Byrne returned his thanks fur the handsuno meaner In Mild come?— She replied that It amounted to about WV. a peer. a I he bad beets n.pperted. and tepee see e bore rime b e wou ld b e abse Ooe of the Clergymen's lock, who was present, e'bt be bel ieved toilet a better seen: at of hamlet: on the 10th rruesday melt), as there was something or somebody else behind the curtsies — To this . "heall day the 'iglu is to come eer observation the applicant made no reply. Ward has rev:oared from ere rem of Eiger to the healthful sir Mr. ashler thought the most advisable course would be to imply of Smith Minato*, where he is now iu active tra'.nine, and has alr ea d y to a Proctor, who would put her In dm way of obtaining alimony at Doctors' Com:amts. much improved is health and stamina. His weiebt is about I3st M s , I He teal move down- the road towards the place a Liking on s mo d ay . The applicant said she would most readily do so, if el.e slid not happen to be totally destitute of the means el paying the Learned 1 HCNTING. Gentleman. Friday se'neijlit two Inc foci's..: ere trued into Lustlelgh . Cleeve, by some labourers ; a mamba of v e orteng farmers assesehlag Mr. Hobler then advieed her by all meant to represent Lee case I Itadjoiningparishes, about isisedeed of them armed win the to the parish, and she retired apparemly determined to do so. • hens, and surrounded the spot. from whence the gallant rernaroa Her rigid friend cast an eye of ineffible disdain at Me. Heider as she left the room, and the Lord Mayor rya with very little 4114 'surer uukennelled with tremendous shout e. and as quickly destroyed contempt front this majestic asserter of tire superiorky of the soft sex .1 by the discharge of musketry. A demand of i o +. a head WAS after. , i wards made to the Churchwardens for the destruction of the ear. BOW-STREET. . 1 ments,and as an instance to neon sew' ..f geette.-•avi Osanihillink Yesterday, Inwscis D ile uckridgv, stagronanager at the Minor ca. .........eme........ ~ ire, Catherine.street, Strand, appeared to answer to an assault- Tite neither of batticinp, pistiluns Which stooil•for warrant obtained against him by James Buckstcne, a aware • hewin g before t h e ch ance ll or an d Ti ce Chancellor on t h e o rar g ar officer, whose bunco bead bore evidence of the alleged violence. o f un a ry T e rm w as St 1. • It appeared from the statement of the complainant and others, Th e number of earn*, which stee d c w h ear : a* ih t „. . 1 that an execution having been issued a g ainst the body of Frederick . fore the Chancellor and Vice-Lhaucellar osi Oat test day rat Merl Buckridge, the defendant's brother, the soniplainant went to I Te . F _ . . a 18•2.1 was .143. the theatre on Tuesday evening to execute it, and arrived at the I Ir I.e eff cos of suitors in Chancery for 1528 amounted moment when the promptor's bell made a signal for the rising of I the curtain. The piece intended to be represented was .t A r ter to rearly forty millions. Way to ling Old Debit, and the scene of real life which was cur I • flee number a f causes vibizit stood for heari ig before stituted for the creatioli of the poet was in itself nobad illustration the Master if she Rolls on the first day of Hilary Term, Me, of the title of the phl'. The complainant, warrant Ic baud, and was NO. acting upon information he had previously received, rushed across Yamada/ amt Inquest seas held .at the king% Head, the stage and seized the defendant, just as the curtain had reached Bearistteet, Leicester-square, on the body of Chirlotte its altitude and the performers were about to commence ttwir parts. 1:. night, aged seven y.. tn. On Tuesday Morning. is A struggle Imnetdiately ensued between the complaineet and de. boo from the mantel. fendant, and the whole house was In an uproar. The complain: ate, endeavont stag to . etach- a cotton --I . .orever, was soon overpowered by numbers, and finding that he shelf, her Es oc k caught fire, and she was burnt in wettest had captured the wrong man, he was about to mehe his retreat sh 'eking manner. She died ns about six hours al:er. across the stage, when he was precipitated through a trap door, Verdict—Accidental death. and fell into a cellar, where the eheets „ demons, end devils ei the establishment are wont to nuke 'their exit. His head coming Yesterday .an lopped was field at the Grant., Carey. wanness with sense hard substance, was rut, and bled profusely, street, on .the body of a young woman mined .girXe and his shouts for assistance brough t tweether around the door of J e d' ki r ,- a, aged 25. - The cfecea.ed was an unaktintate his dungeOn the whole of the dransaSis personas some with their g irl of t h e town , Wh o h a d 'be en se d uce d an d . d eserte d visages half painted, and decked out in their party-coloured robes. Each performer held a candle, and as often as the complainant a bout seven years ago. during which time she had es. prayed to be relieved from his distressing eituatk.n, his entreaties perienced the wmost distress and misery. On n y tft) ' cla were answered by a demoniac grin, or a loud" lie! ha! ha!" At ,afternoon, she was found in Wellington-coutt, Drury. last, however, an o ffi cer of Bow-street came to hie aseistance, and lane, apparently dying of coil and hunger. She was the complacent Wit released from the cellar. The complainant cone ssd to the Sr. Clement Danes wor k house bat swore positively that both the defendant and his Writhes' hadhadpushed ey •, him through the trap-door—a charge which the former attempted expired on the way thither. The jag returned a vetdiet, to disprove, but failing in doing so, . that she died of want, andesposore to the air. • 111 r. Miesuuct ordered him to God bail for the assault, And re. A NICCDos*C 07 Netson.—" I was with Lrd NILS a commended the complainant to indict biro at the Sessions, observ. Copenhagen," says t; nwehat the offence was clearly proved, and that the compeny co!. a t ....eneril STaWART, " when he kettel at the theatre in question, Including performers, manager., wrote the note to the Crown Prince of DENMARK. pre. prompters, and musicians, had been unlawfully collect ed together. - posing terms of arrange ment . A cannon ball struck 4 A tall lustyelonki _el fellow, whose addiction to striate waters was I t h e head of t h e h„.y w ho was crossing the cabin with a visible iu his countenance, was charged by a puhllean named . Clancey, who keeps the sign of the Robin Hood, in High %Aborts,' c Rohl to seal it. • Arinlt another can dl e, ' said hiss Lord. with obtaining sundry glasses of gin and brandy without the notaad shin. lob erred, that I thought it might very , welliie of paying for them. sent as it was, for it would not be expected that the The fact stated by the landlord was not attempted to be denied - usual -forms could be observed at such a R101e:Qt..... by the defendant, who, with a strong Irish accent, and a look 0. ,, the most comic assurance, said he was quite entirely surprised at the ' That it the very thing I should wish to avoid.:Colseel,' conduct of the landlord, to bring him, a Gentleman bred and born, replied he; • for if the least arpemanee of preciplpitioa before a Justice, for the matter of a little d.-op of drink and he •werolonceptiblo in the Manner of sending this note, it was the more astonished because the landlord was a brother mason m i g h t spo il all.. Another candle being now brought, --" M y Dame' your Worship," be said, "is Uisther Carroll— his L ddi seal ed the'l f 11enclosed • lam an Irishman by birth, and I hold a situation under-Govern. or up letter care full y in m meat. No man in Ireland can say that black is the white of my envelope, with a seal-bearing his coat of arms, coronet, eye, and I could show your Worship a pile of paper to prove my Sm. and delivered it to the Officer in welting to'reesave respectability. I have conic over to tuts town to be a whoress in a it." The moment is repot ted to have been a critical our, great case that's coming on soon in one of the Coons, and in trot h I am quite esteemed of Mr. Ciento here, a court:yaw and this note is stated to have determined the event.— n and a brother mason , to serve me such a dirty trick." U nited Service Journal. e• What bullpen or profession are ycu," said Mr. MUSSIII.4L. VALK/mum:au is 1816.—We entered V lencienn s " lam a Supervisor of Bache, - your Worship," answered the by the WOGS gate, and I was much infused with the defendant. " lie told me be was a Supervisor of Racier." observed the pub. scene. The street; were c:owded with English, French. lican, " and said be *Mild settle with me for the gin and brandy Get mans, P. ussians, Rossians, Fleming., and Dutch, in when be came to tike myltoek. I hive no ledge to proceed for- every possible v ar ifty of costum e . S om e-avereleadiog Cher hi the matter, but wish that the trade awed 'lle Warned the Joel-oak on the Grand Place. some canvassing the against him, as I have reason* to believe . he has heiwin the habit ... . if going about to different publicans . obtaining liquors through the amain of Europe, enclotherslisolesslY watching the pass. same means." tog scene. English'equipages, English grooms leading . . Mr. hiniarreee ordered the clerk to take down thse evidence, and Eng lish horses, Engl , sh d Is. and English shops. met the prisoner was finally locked up ialefatilt of bail. He declared t - e rye , al every turn ; -indeed, the number of English that he'was an ill-used man. . . - 111 A fIL 1.30 il 01.:G11. ST 11 Era. trod. 'people was surprising; almost eve. y other shop Yesterday Mr. nests Jaivbs. whir. /toed remauded on suspicion exhibited an English name.—VsLexclatruha re 182!. if having wilfully set lire to his glass-manufactory, in Insmoss- The following morning • I left Valenciennes. and five .treet, was brought up for further examination, before. Mr. Greater, years elapsed before I again visited it. When I did— in the private parlour. good Heaven*, what a change! It was like a body Davis, the husband of the woman who was burnt to death, was horn spit examined, but nothing material transpired beyond the feet which the soul had deai le d. The building s stele at Mae property haSing been removed from the premises a few the some , and the beautiful spites still glittered its the hews previous to the fire, and of the value of the articlei upon'the sun , but the vivifying principle was gone. Grass was peandaea being not a third or fourth of the value which they were growing in the streets ; half the shops were shut op, stated to be. and mine-host of the Grand instead of asking kiwi.: to those produced by turpentine, and that the twee guineas fur a bed, thanked one most humbly for Iva sppsserrd as be min g. in two distinct parts of the house at the three francs. rive k tiuerre.—United Service Aerial same time.—At the request of Jacobs' Solicitor, the further in. -- - vettisation of the case was postponed, and the irisoner • remanded till Saturday next. _ At Dome Cud*, the Lady of William Hay, Esq. of Drusi• nuttier, of a son. HATTON.GARDEN. • Yesterday draw "Wirers, a woman about forty years of age, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing diasseisda, risblatyand other precious stones, !Hue £4O or upwards. together with Milne. muse quantity of other articles of wearing apparel, silk MY. kerchiefs, &c. It appeared that about Ave moots since, the pri soner entered in the employ of Mr. Jenkins, a jeweler, Tedlll4ll Hatton.gardn, awl about a forthight since be missed a Ingtipme• city of preckris stokes from a drawer in his workshop; lone. petted the prltimer, and on yesterday week sent fbe Dthe, an siker of this establishment, whom. on kis itearellag the ititenel , , she took the ashes from out of her bosons f ani gave them tetanal she was then obanred by the (dicer to throw something into the that Ade, which, an examinatiou, was a bundle of duplicates of listen snicks. She was then Ikon& Is bin Ace. Mr. Whitmore, a surgeon, readieglin•liatimtriret, Cold Bath. holds, with whom the prisoner had ilved.o meant before she entered into Mr. Jenkins, employ, identilletteeveral of thermielas that had been pledged. Idr. Beam remarked that it was a steak! daring robbery, and. besirmitted she prisoner for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Mary Staprium. charged with housebreaking and robbery, was to examined yesterday, when a fr. sh charge was brought Rabin ber of stealing a prayer-book in the chaps:lra the Clerkenwell pri ma Hoary, the ollesraosukt the book epos the primmer, but befgre be got possession of it she had tern out the title-page.--The prisoner was remanded.' THAMES BMWS. Yesterday two 'urchin thieves, named Pinkly Brim Cetiren, - were charged with stealing' the opper ahead hierebent ship, lye* Swat Waysiseir li t Pis t ..••••fs Crane fitsirs.*l l sirpthesierasOernally torrent teftitlic7a vbkb tiory . wtsppkt krelisd ilsonj ihd M they . MARRIED. At Glasgow, the Ray• Patrick Robertson. Minister of Neb. moos e meaty of Peebles, to Janet Scott, eldest daughter of the Wt Robert Bogle, Esq. of GUlnsorehill DIED. At Florence. en the 11th alt. Sr Grenville Temple, Bart. At Bahiscraig. Min Innis, aged ft. In Dublin, John Mayne, Esq. Barrliter-at-Law. At Seaford' Hew, near Liverpool, Anne Machina., dint duAthtee et Jelta . Glatisteste. Esq. Yesterday atoredpg, at his residence in Sleanepstteet, Them Harlstene, lel. aged 711, He was above forty years =r a ill the liming Herald. during which period he caul Min Y terary matter to thatJournat Mr. Hoisting was also the GOO° several dramatic pieces, which were reprematedwith greet 11. 0 ° The Ist bet. at hie residence, Chales.etrin ow e tamot Thanes Eamelhavr, Esq. (the late Galant Hellen), eged 40 years. In Desolater MIS Din Ibreel.. abed the s ig4esteated reward sena the Heard el Lilinb• lar in Cbrallimeters, eta a men mks • awl investlptisa into the malts el his kveadtin by a Cs* mitts* a the Hesse ciVenuneas. COAL MARKET, Manes 4. Ships stMartet. Shlps•Sold. • Pries. 1011 Hew-astir • a 7i 29s od to Sfs fa Sundeviand Od 321 0144.*A1'/1.12 at LONDOSORIDGII TO,MOILKOIL ..: Dlorabig . .'• ~ 26 miners§ altar 2 Afternees ' i • .. • 541 'sumo after. 2 • 4, .'"9. 4 1 .. ...." 1 ...."....5.d., ' . E r 1 1,9 111 CIIIIMIIOII4 I PdVirbid by Jou Mdb ACSBI . riePdisg* V- ' K ihe itha Cirioligt 1, raiev:ibio, lamb a" ••• • • • UAIRICR I . • • IMPER HOUSE The-Earl of Anon& Th. Royal assest.was Imaging Illegal and.Da etiodaows were, the Lo and Lord - ikannonv The Duke of CLIMB place in the county of The Roelof ALugm Hie borough of Great Ya Lord KING present • Claleis from places in t Curt, and fosiepetitions from places in the counts 'lke Karl of ESSEX p factor hum the Pretestan • - Catholic Inhabitants of a • petitions from the latter • and the floklettlng Act. The. Earl of DARN LE Catholic Claims from a p Politicos of a shaker char caster. • , jored- DR DUNSTA from the dailielle inhabit ' Reel of LONSDA the tatholic Claims Sr • _ Magfatraess. Mercy, • hams . spit Irma pbesein eille Karl of ELDON ' Glasgow, one being from t and a Petition from ere t• signed by MOOS of the lids East FIIZWILLIAM favour of the Catholic Clal - Lord WHARNCLI of his Noble Mend (Earl Ileum, and bore medium Noble Friend, whose life 44as Shout to be introduced would km to see carried it • the beet Padden Zrpr to eoentad, k hod • • am opinion. and Metals to meet: Neither the coding ii leaspar tlisl i t alSe' airedog me . elek asT • Chair, he was not them ..speakers wem Clergymen, open his mouth; as Jodi mapped. and told that it drys afterwards - a atemlng fOrlnnotiol the town :If mi./voted by Isynten, . Qv clergyman, to • they were assembleal • 'mere Proteelset or a ' • . down and vests of securing their • t , Dot bear the clergy • t#e exclusive oldie • • • Dmibllabed Chinch. Itho - that the Protestant Chunk co reign over.Protemset clergf and 'its Church. IPrOoritants tbtmselere. clarinet of the last :weary the Establishment bad belle - metesiary to attend to tiwit .oritness the part which lie bad no fear, however, t • Meer of srlikli he' was the • - hardline taa*peeliniv, to t - Ate Petition of "kith ho • the power of the clergy to d • of chit country. MP Bishop of LON nsfsforturle to bt lo the Hoe sat down addressed their say a few words ID defence would ask, if the present oec elegy of tLe Church of Erg p titian that Home which .ad hoped, Weald ceititase to di • ProtsstanrCsostiestion? • H hornet occosioo had sic gobbed by boons and .• •-• any petition as to the s • to.prestwt, and be' could. de 'astir:tom. Would Noble • &aid on the Constitution? ant ma a time that called to the clergy the only pimps t testily, were by calve:mho - andratents with freedom? ; to make their paritisioners • trims Were generally directed • among duals; but he wpuld the land had as good a right }'ear in that House—(Hear). that he bad sodemoored to forward lq body, and resu hanent•agahist granting e • one rumple, and he had 111) wished to know It there was edict opposed to ibute'insreas .1* (the Ilishop of Luentirt)' w ailed Catholic Rmatteipitturi s to It, be woold never anent serhielt ViDiad 0111 flame the. ettinguish or ob,cure it. Su Noble Land, which he must Ode of the Itaive,Matiid uud Make them come f.srward them was I qoally powerful an nour of being one of their nu• fool them from calumny. • . Lord KlNti sand that . had stated, in speaking on the meriting were Clergyman, and In bat beard. At the pretests ci hero mint forward in a (Acton' had rndeo•oured, at the time nt • twine of the present Wires Mn the '' No Popery" cry; ai , in exciting the people to perill T'se Emil no ELUON otle to approach the imparta Ilium as they ought to•appr• groilnd eitiebate. As to the • would only say that it had • delhd for the porpoie; end, if thtenstlves, shoot who presid Silent. .He did nor toothier it attendee; sod as to the time word more than thls—athat eternally disgraced thooostlves Milldam, and meantime/ to the judicious way which the Tiro time would tome wheat i tied', they wbuld nisei& with admit -that they redheaded to as them, theywould read the willed trap 314111111 and its o ' by a large body of the Inhabit, Swered. As to vast a Noble ter Cutler's atabority to call pu • 'Merida+, had too allure tight to Lutd WHAUNCLIFFR from %Welt both petitions earn so OM Inbabkaita, sat he coo ovietbrn meld he sheared. tbs.-the great nrojedry of* Rag qadiolit Ctai ms , oestoslosliy other band, that tie write in favour of them,. • Lard. COLCHRSTRIA • • . Claw frac the licwoosh of from she Droilkyoory Is Amos, tole sib* h I " *kis MIMS& . •