Star. — London, England, 1826-11-13 00:00:00

negotiations, considered himself as dealing with Lord Owydir e and not with Mr.- Fellnwes, and that he had' beetht the erecti on i from that Nobleman because he had had *slings with his father, and because he felt convinced that if the' price be obtained for them fell short of that sum which he might stipulate to pay, a Nobleman of his Lordship's honour and generosity would not permit him to be-e sufferer from any trans action in which he might be engaged with him. He also alleged that he had been most grosly deceived by Mr. Fellowes with 'respect to the value of the materials; and that although he thought he had purchased all th fittings up of the H4ll, he had since ascertained that the most valuable portions were removed ; and offered the evidence of Mr. Warren, Lord Gwydir's solicitor, and two of his own sons, far the purpose of proving that he did not know he was dealing with Mr. Fellowes; and that, therefore, that Gentleman could not insist uison the performance of any contract to which one of the con tractors ha i been fraudulently made a party. Mr. Hoax, having been heard at some length in support of the bill, Mr. Pants appeared to claim that it be dismissed with costs. In his humble opinion, the parties must be left to seek their remedy, if they had one, in a Court of Liar, as he was convinced his Honour would not, from the circumstances of the case, feel himself warranted in forcing the performance of a contract obtained by mis representation, or in compelling his client, Mr. Page, to act as the agent of Mr.Fellowes, without his consent. Mr. Haausfollowed Mr. Pepys, and argued strongly against the probability of Mr. Page's being unacquainted with the fact of his, dealing wqh Mr. FeHowes instead of Lord Gwydir. The Vice CHANCELLOR, on Mr. Houle rising to reply, said, there was no necessity for his doing so. The contract was clearly admitted on all bands, and the defence seemed at first to be thus--. Mr. Fellowest have discovered not to be the agent of Lord Gwydir, but to be dealing with me on his own account. I believed I was dealing with Lord Gwydir, and this Court cannot compel me to fulfil a contract with him under the name of Lord Gwydir, when he was in fact dealing for him self. Now this defence would be no answer to a suit of this kind in a Court of Equity, because it could be no answer in a Court of Common Sense. It was a matter perfectly immaterial to Mr. Page with whom he dealt for the materials, and there could have been no difficulty in ascertaining to what extent be was bound as to good faith. His lionour then proceeded to take a review of all the facts as stated by the Learned Counsel ou each side, and observed he could understand the various motives of the parties; and as there was no evidence to support any allegations to the contrary,* felt himself bound to decree, that Mr. Page do pay up all the difference due upon the agreement. with all the costs of the present proceedings, not only with respect to Mr. Fellow's, but also as far as regarded Lord Gwydir. Mr. Haase hoped his Hamar would not fix Mr. Page with Lord Owydir's costs. The Vsca•Cumicaucia said, the defendant bad improperly given occasion to these proceedings in Equity, and must pay an the ea. penises which bad been incurred. Ilia liotosua also observed that he had forgotten to mention, it was his impression that Mr. Page did purchase in ignorance tit the erections belonging to Mr. Fellow..; but that fact made no alters. tion in his view of the circumstances. ) ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 11. HIS HONOUR sat at nine o'clock this mottling in his private chamber, to hear causer, further directions, and petitions by consent. There were 40 notices entered on the paper, all of which his Honour had gone through by ten o'clock. It would appear, from the facility afforded by his Honour in the dispatch of business, since his recent appointment to preside in this Court, that he is determined to redeem its character from the changes of delay usually preferred against it. SirJ.Copley seems, indeed, in this instance, to be following up the good example set by his late predecessor, Lord Gifford, whose memory as a Judge will be long remembered with affection by the practitioners of this Court, and whose mode of practice, in most instances, Sir John Copley appears anxious to follow. COURT OF ARCHES, Nov. 11. GRAHAM P. lISANAM. This was a snit promoted by Mr. Baron Graham, against bis wife, Caroline Graham, praying for a di vorce by resson of adultery, which the wife was alleged to have committed. It appeared that the parties sepa rated in 1820, when Mr. Graham retired to Scotland, and Mrs. Graham resided in Sumemet-place. Albany road, Walworth, where the adulterous intercom se was Frayed to have been carried on with a Mr. Rigley.— Under these circumstances, an action for cries. con. was !nought, but only one shilling damages was given, it was supposed on account of the parties being separated at the time. Dr. Imstnucrou now prayed for a divorce. Sir J. NICHOLL said, be was of opinion, that there could be no doubt that the libel was satisfactorily proved, and that Mr. Graham was entitled to the sepa ration for which he prayed. Tbe Coons therefore prooouneed for the divorce, and then ad. jounird. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Wanumsna, Nov. 11. coLusis P. Lwow. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an attor. ney, to recover la the amount of his bill for service done to the defendant. The cause was tried at Exeter in the course of last Assizes, when it appeared that the plaintiff had omitted to give the defendant notice to produce the original bill, with the plaintiff's signature, delivered in previous to the commencement of the action. Tire plaintiff tendered a copy of the bill, and offered to sign it, but the Cowl was of opinion that that was not evidence, and the plaintiff therefore was nonsuited. Mr. WMJGHT now moved for a rule calling upon the defendant to shew cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff for IW. Ha founded his application on the case of " Andersen and May," in 2d flosanquet and Puller, Si Eipinasse, 161.—The Court granted the rule. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 11. These fads were clearly profeettje eillsoee, an i d e t io. sidis to di, West India Decks was preyed to be words For this defendants it was contended, that they never took possession of the ship for themselves-,they were met ely agents. The ship had been sold at New Orleans by order of the Government; and Gorden, for whom tliey acted, had purchased her, and sent her to England, where they took possession of her as his agents, and not on their own account, consequently they could not be held responsible. A great number of documents were produced as evi dence to prove that the ship had been sold by order of the Government, and that the sale was a fair one.— Gordon was proved to have purchased her for 1,695 doll. The Lunn Cam JUSTICZ summed up, leavi ng it co the Jury to decide whether they believed the defendants to have taken possession of the ship, and whether they were not liable for her value; and it was for them to say whether the sale in New Orleans had been a fair sale, when it was proved that her value in England was 2,9001. and that she was sold for only 1,695 dollars. _ _ The Jury returned s verdict for the plahiiiff—Damages, 302,400.' Han IN SUTTON. Mr. Sergeant TADDT stAted, that this was an action for money had and received, and was brought by the • plaintiff, a poor woman, a widow, far advanced in years, to recover a sum of about 5501. the savings of a long and industrious life, which the defendant had bor rowed of her, and now denied her liability. The only question was, whether the money had been lent to the defendant or to her sou,who was a confectioner, and had failed ? The Jury were of opinion that defendant was respondbk for re payment of •the money, and retutised a verdict for the plaintiff... 'Damages 3571. THE EVENING STAR. NAND •ND •NOTHID Y. LYNAM •ND This was an action of trover brought by the plaintiffs, to recover the value of the ship Speedwell, which had been mortgaged to them by a person named Ritso►►, to secure 1,50 W. which plaintiffs had lent to him. The ship was then on her voyage to New 0 leans. When she arrived th.re, she was seized and sold by some per. sons, who claimed a debt front Ititson. The fairness of this sale was much doubted. Si►e WAS purchased by a person n imed Gordon, freighted by him, and returned to England. When she arrived in the river, the defend ants, as his agent, took possession of her, and on being applied to by plaintiffs, who were now ow•nets of the ship (kitten having become bankrupt), to deliver up the ship, they refused to do so, unless all the costs and expenses of the voyage were paid. The ship was then i n d ie West India Docks. She was finally cleared out by defendants in ballast, sailed, and was lost at sea. The present att•on was brought to recover her value. LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13,41326. • STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols. which left off on Saturday at 84 buyers for the Ac count, opened this morning at 821, and soon got up to 112/ for shf Account, when a large lot was sold at the latter prise, which caused the market to turn again to 821 since which, they may be quoted at 821 1, and for Money 821 1, with a good deal doing, and a Sun market. In the Foreign market little Is doing, except in Mexican Benda, which are looking up. Current prices : Old Spanish 111 1, Mexican 871, Colombian 881 91. Peruvian 30 32, Russian sq. Greek 1617, Chthan 37181. PRICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCIE Rank Stock 203 S per Cent Red. 81 7/ a 82% 14 3 per Cent. Cons. 82% 5 /i 83 8214 SI per Cent. Red. 88% 4 per Cent. New 985/s 34 % 4 per Cent. Scrip 6% 4 per Cent. 1826. 9734 Lone Ann. 19 5.16 Vs 7.14 India Bonds 40 41 El.OOO Excheq. Bills 21 23 E5OO ditto 22 23 CUE and £2OO ditto 22 23 Commercial 22 23 Cons. for Account 82% 8 % 831 823 FOREIGN FUNDF , , TWO O'CLOCK._ Chilien Medoff p Ct. Met. 8d511125,6p. Ct. ST # 7 j Ditto Aect.B74 i 47i • 71 Colombian Hoods, Sp C. Ditto Met. 67 j I 6 7; Do. Bootie, 1844,30 # Russ. Ms, 111112, 5 p 0.116} 7 Do. Aeet. 38j ill 0 j Span. Bangs 5 p Ct. 11 e 111 Danish Honda, 5 pCt. 4011 13 Ditto Acct. Ditto 510,14; Greek Bonds, 6 p Ct. 14 Ditto Bolds MS. S p C. $ 11 Do. 8e0d5,1825,3p C.16;17; # Ditto Account fie 9 181 Fr. Rafts. 5 p C O/f 50a Do. A1et.164 27j ISt 17; 17 j Exchange, Off 60c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MAIM Lill. Anglo Mexican 100 75 55 3411 *trialitan 100 20 36 37 _ United Mexican 40 25 11 1 Marine Alliance 100 5 51 Protector Fire 20 2 11 General Steam Navigation 100 13 5 EXCHANGES. Anetsinsar, Nov. 10.—On London, 40. 1. 2M. Mk 10. HANSUPAiIIi, Nov. 7.—On London, 37. 0. 2M. 36.0. Sr. Pevaassuaam, One. 27.—0 n London, 0. 2342. BISLIP, Nov. 4.—On Landon, 3 M. 7. 01. bum; Nov. 3.--OnlLondon 3M. 6. 171. Vomits, Om 26..—0 n L.:magi. 2M. 10. 2. FRENCH FUNDS, Pam, Novocain O. Five per Cents. . . . 9lit. 55c. Three per Cents. . . . 71L 20e. Ranee de Naples • . . 7s( 10e. Royal Spanish Loan . . . SOL Private letters are in town from Lagnira, of the Sd October, stating that a nephew of BOLIVAR had arrived at Bogota, with dispatches from the President, and at that period all remained in stain quo in Venezuela. Accounts from Madrid to the Sist October state, that in an interview which Mr. LAMS had with SAL MOH, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. LAMS demanded to know if his CATHOLIC MAJESTY was disposed OP make some modification in the actual system of Spain, as he wished to have a positive answer before the meeting of the British PArliament. Caraccas Papers, via New York, to the 22d Sep tember, contain the official address of the Authorities of Barcelona arid Maracaibo, to General PAICZ t asking for the speedy convocation of tl.e Grand Convention, and for the entice reform of the Colombian Constitution. Letters ft om Rio state, that Buenos Ayres was strictly blockaded by the Brazilians, whose fleet amounte d to nearly eighty sail. A fire took place at Laguirt, in a l'quor shop, which thteatened the destruction of the whole town ; but by thetassistance of two hundred men and Officers from his Majesty's ship DRUID, with their engines, soon ex tinguished the fire, and for which Commodore CRAM. Buts, of the DRUID, receive,' the thanks of the mer chants and inhabitants. Ditch Papers to the II th inst. were received this morning. The forowing are extracts : HOTTER DA M, Novnassa 10. According to ace >unts from Groningen, of the 7th of this month, the number of deaths from the 3d to the 6th inclusive, was sixty-four, namely, thirty-eight per sons advanced in years, and twenty six young persons. The mortality is, therefore, still very great, but it is hoped that the change of weather will have a favourable influence on the disorders. We have the pleasure to announce that tia amber' of sick at Leeuwarden, as well as at Dokkusq sad the, vicinity, daily decreases ; but the accounts from Sala, ' Hevrenveen, Woudsend, &c. are still very melaneholy.l Great exertions are made to provide the indigent with necessaries, and it is observed in most places, that the number of sick does not inorease, and that of the deaths are rather decreasing.—The accounts from Hoorn are very favourable. Liberal subscriptions have been made, and ire still making in all parts of the Kingdom. for the relief of the towns where the disorder is the most destructive. The Committee at Groningen states that 2,110 indigent families had already applied for relief, and it has been afforded to fourteen hundred-of them. We have also received Frankfort Papers to the sth instant, from which we take the following : CONSTANTINOPE, Ocrosis IG. On the 7th of this month the Greek Patriarch, Chry , santhos, against whose conduct and unbecoming way of life many complaints had been made, was deposed, as we hear, banished to the Isle of Cyprus. Agas Ari -1 gelos, formerly Bishop of Belgrade, whom the Greek Clergy have chosen for his successor, was confirmed by the Porte in the dignity, and invested on the Bth with the Cation usually given by the Porte on the occasion. ' The Persian agent, Daud•Chan, paid 'a visit to the Ministers of the Porte on the 28th ult. On the 4th inst. an envoy arrived from the Sovereign of Bucharia, from I *shorn lie lir ught pre,sints to the Sultan. The following day a rich lisse was sent him, which he put on on the 6th, to pay a visit to the Turkish Ministers, accom panied by his suite, consisting of six Bochdrian travel lers of distinction, and a great number of servants. He is going to Mecca, and wishes, before be sets out,on his pilgrimage, to present his respects to the Sultan as Caliph. The North winds still prevailing we have no news from the Archipelago. We find that of the expedition of Lord Cochrane, so impatiently expected by the Greeks, oily the Perseverance, Captain Hastings, has yet ar rived at Napoli. SMYRNA, Scrm= 29: PROM T/IR ORIENTAL SPECTATOR. On information that a ship had arrived at Spezzia with money. which it had taken from a Tuscan vessel off Damietta, Commodore Hamilton proceeded in per son is that Island, with the Cambrian frigate and Rose , ! corvette. and took possession of the ship, on board which he found nearly 80,000 piastres, in vario s kinds of money :he also took away a vessel fifty f elt long, which had just been launched, and was desig to be employed on a cruise. French Pipers to 6e - IM — instant, and the Moils of Saturday, have reached us. Their contents are neither abundant nor important The Mae denies that French Cbands have yet been or are ping to be sent to the South Ambient States, and contends that she only has, and for the present means to have, in these countries, commercial agents without any political character. The same Paper says, that a Project of Law, connoting of thirteen Articles, respecting the institution of Juries, has been submitted by the Keeper of the Seals to the Council of State, by whom it was unanimously adopted to be proposed to the Chambers. The Moni ker gives a letter front Mr. ETMAILD, which says that the attacks of the Turks had been repelled, and that the Greeks had obtained successes in the direction of Athens. and in that of Sparta. The intelligence from i.opk comes down to the I Sth of October, The increased espouse by the support of the new troops had forced the Sinnu to seek new resources to meet it. With this view, He had imposed a tax ea all shops in the Qty of Ave teo, or i fifteen Pans, according to their sin, their situation, and t he bu l lies. carried on in them. MI the accounts from Portugal represiat the insurrection as effectually pot down. Hamburgh Papen to the 9th last. arrived last night. They contain accounts from St. Petenburglt to the 2Sth of October, The &ninon bad been examining his lest and reviewing his troops. Two vends, a ship of the Me and a frigate, had set sail fee the Mediterranean, or as it is expreseed,a for the coast of Italy" No farther intelligence bad been received &maths army in Georgia, bat the Government intended to prosecute the war with the greatest vigour, and orders had been sent to the several corps to advance without stopping. A great Protestant school was going to be built at St. Peters butsb, for which the Emperor bad assigned 120,000 roubles and a loan free of interest for eight years. We have received B --" "7rasse s Papers to the 12th inst. They state, that since the publication of the Decree to authorize the soldiers in the army to enlist for service in the Dutch Colonies in India, the numbers who offered themselves were greater than required. A whole Regiment was already formed at Brussels, which is to sail next month. Accounts from Steckhohn say, that the price of Corn and Brandy was tending to fall since the publics , don of the Royal Ordinance, which suspended the dudes on foreign Oats, Rye, and Peas; but that the Landholders who lately shared the general apprehension of a famine, began to complain that the free importation deny species of grain was prejudicial to their interests. New York Papers ti;tl7 l Mt ult. by the Pac;fic, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. They contain no local news, and little intelligence of any interest from South America. It would appear that the announcement of the return of &mots to Bogota was premature, and that affairs in Caraccu, consequently, are in u critical a state as ever. The last accounts from La Plata by this conveyace state, that another action had taken place between the Buenos Ayrean and Brazilian fleets, in which a frigate belonging to the latter was com pletely dimmed. .The Battles Ayreans succeeded in returning to the roads with but trilling damage. Other advice. from the same quarter assert, a that Don Pease Is deaf to every proposition of arrangement between liar and the Repoblic." A Bogota Paper contains a manifesto of the Vice.Ptesident of Colombia, denouncing General Pau as a traitor to his country, sad intimating that the most rigorous measures were about to be adopted to put down the rebellion. Important advice. hire received of a most tremendous and sanguinay battle fought by the few DMA at Cape Coast Castle and their Allies, with the Ashantees, on the 7th of last August, by which that part of Africa has once more b een i 'rescued from t he grasp of ruthless but intrepid Savages. Colonel Ifitapes, who commanded the allied force, seem, to have displayed the greatest skill in his dispositions ; and in a moment of trying peril, the most perfect presence of mind. To these, as Well as to the enthusiastic ganansry with which be charged with his few Eu ropeans, and the brave support and intelligent obedience of the King of Anunseoo, may be attributed this signal victory, which destroyed between 5 and 6000 of the enemy; must of the Generals threw their camp equipage and all the treasures of their King into the hands of the conquerors—and not least, though last, recovered the bead of the unfortunate Sir Cumu.sa 111 4 Caavuv, which the Ashantees had brought as their moat poweiful charm or Fetish.— An idea of the desperate valour with which the battle was fought will be fumed when it is known that the loss on our side was $OO killed and 9000 wounded. The KING was expected in town on kriday ; prepara tions are made to receive his Maarseir at &. James's Palace,wbere he intends remaining about a week, for the convenience of Minis ters in the arrangement of the Speech, and other important matters connected with the meeting of the new Parliament. It is not yet decided, whether or not the Kum will open Parliament In person. Tire Duke of Yobs received visits yebterday from the Duke of Sums, also from the VICZ-CIIANCILLUID and Mr. Secretary Cauttulta. ne Loan Citaucat.ws, the Earl of Witermow. LAND ' Mr. Lusussavou, and t he H on . G aoaos ANION visited the Royal Duke on Saturday. His Royal Highness transacted Mili tary business on Saturday with different Official Gentlemen. fhe Earl of WaSTMORLAND and Mr. S:ctetary PlltaL transacted business witis i ßir. Secretary Cameo, on Saturday. at the Rants Once. The . Earl of Livenvoot. left town on Saturday, for his seat at Combe Wood. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The C.onsol ntarkot is all alive, and keeps improving- Consols, whisk were in the early pert of the morning at 821 for the Amount, have, within this hour, got up to 851 Boyers, and may be quoted up to the present time at 821 Sellers, and for Money 821. Tile exact cause of this rise is not known, but it is =Mailed tor the approach ing meeting of Parliament. when some new financial system will be adopted ; also, the continual rise of the French iterates, and moat; being so very plentifuL In the foreign market, all foreign Securities are improved, except Colombian. THE KING. WINDSOR, Noenum 13. ml. morning Divine Service was performed at the Royal Lodge by the Rev. Dr.STANIIIII CLAIM Her Royal Highoess the Princess Auousva attended Divine Service at the Parish Church; the Sermon was preached by cite Rev. Mr. GOSSITT, the Rector. Saturday the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by her Ladies in Wafting, took an airing in her carriage and four, and paid her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTSIL a visit, et Bagshot Park. The Princess returned to Frogmore to dinner. This morning the Royal Horse Guards marched from tht Cavalry Barracks to the Infantry Barracks, where Divine Servic e was performed to both Regiments, in the Bartack.square, by the Chaplain in Waiting. DOVER, NOVEMBER 12. This day at one o'clock, his Grace the Duke of Des vonshire and suite arrived in th! Royal George stemn vessel, from Boulogne. His Excellency, on the vessel's entering the harbour, was saluted by the guns of the garrison, ana, on his Grace's depatture, at half-past three o'clock. After dinner the same compliment of respect was pall to his Excellency. In his Grace's suite were Lord Harped+, the Hon. I. Townsend, Mr. Demises, and Mr. Laboushere. CAPTAIN CLAPPRIITOW.NO account has yet bees received from Captain Clapperton since his arrival at Eyo or Kallamga, oa the 4th March. The letter was addressed to the traveller, Mr. Houston, at Accra, who having died a short time before, it was opened by Ai: servant. Captain Clapperton was quite well, and in tended to proceed' further on the following day. There was a flagrant case disclosed towards creditors, before the Insolvent Court at Wakefield, on Monday, when the Insolvent was remanded for 27 months. Thursday, at Margate, Mr. Hunt, a respectable mas ter tradesman, whilst superintending the taking down of an old house, unfortunately stepped through the mooring, and broke his neck and thigh. He was soon taken up, but died immediately. Th• London factors seem to be acting upon the in structions recently received from the coal owners of the north, not to continue selling at the recent prices; for, of 150 ships of Sunderland and Newcastle coals brought to market on the 3d instant, only 45 were sold; on the 6th instant, but 24 ships were sold out of 139; on the Bth, 36 ships out of 124; and on the 10th (the last market-day), 16 ships out of 95. The consequence has been an advance upon the price of Monday last of Is. 9d. per chaldron on the best Newcastle, and of Is. on the best Sunderland. A correspondent inquires whether from the tenour of the resolution passed at the late general meeting of the coal owners of the Tyne. the assembly might not be deemed an unlawful combi nation to advance the price of coals ? and whether every person concerned therein has not become liable to. in dictment or information in the Court of King's. ? The Chamber of Commerce at Manchester has taken alarm at the proposed Bill for legalizing the exportation of machinery, and a speiial general Meeting of i.s members was convened on Wednesday last, to consider of the state of the laws on that subject, and also to peti tion Parliament for an alteration of the Cora Laws. On the first of those questions there was not the slight est difference of opinion, and fifteen resolutions, com prising the chief arguments that have been urged against permitting the exportation of machinery, were passed unanimously. Upon the propriety of altering the Corn Laws, each Gentleman had his own measure to propose, and the opinions varied considerably; but the majority being favourable to the imposition of a moderate pro tecting duty, at first to be gradually reduced, and finally to be abandoned altogether, resolutions to that effect were voted. A Meeting on the same subject was held at Knaresborough, on Thursday last, pursuant so requisition, when resolutions similar to those of almost every other assemblage held for that purpose, were passed, and a petition ordered to be prepared for pre sentation, by Mr. TIERNEY and Sir J. MACKINTNEU:" MILANCHOLY ACCEDINTS —Saturday evening, at seven o'clock, an Inquest was held in the Committee Room of Middlesex Hospital, before THOS. STIRLING. Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mrs. Mary Paton, aged 40, who came by her death under the following meran choly circumstances:—Mr. William Orford, of No.l 13, High-street, Mary-la-bonne, stated, that on Wednesday afternoon last, between three and four o'clock, he was passing through Regent -street, and on his arrival near the Quadrant, he saw a young Gentleman riding on horseback towardsOaford-street. The horse took fright, and ran with considerable speed, until it arrived nearly opposite Conduit -street, when it ran against the de. ceased, who was crossing the road, and knocked her down. The animal trampled upon her, and kicked her several times on the head and face, and made a sacood spring and fell down with the rider, who was pitched headturemost on the ground, and dreadfully injured. Witness, with several other person:, proceeded to their assistance, and carried the deceased and the Gentleman to a doctor's shop in Conduit-street, where every assist ance was afforded them. The deceased's skull was found to be fractured, her jaw broken, and other wise in jured. She was carried to the above Hospital in a state of insensibility. The Gentleman was ascertained to be Mr. Fletcher ' n. ju of Great Marlborough -street, Golden square. His collar bone was broken, and he was other wise severely bruised. The Coroner asked the witness, what caused the horse to take flight? He replied, that an itin nt showman was exhibiting di Punch and Judy" at the corner of Burlington -street, when the discordant sound of the voice caused the animal to start off with great fury. The rider dill not flog the horse—lie strove to stop it, but could not. The House S irgeon proved that the injuries the deceased received were the cause of her death. Mr. Stirling remarked. that the law w.ts 'very defective if it did not sanction the apprehension of such a set of idle fellows; for his own part he viewed them as no better than a gang of stroliing vagabonds. It was a most abominable nuisance. and ought. as soon as possible, to be put a stop to. One lire had been lost through them. He was a.tonished that the respectable inhabatants of the above stiert should have suffered thr thing to pass by so long with. ut utak ng application to the police to take them into cu.tody. Verdict— eicti• dental De .114.