Star. — London, England, 1829-08-25 00:00:00

t\'' gi 'cre 11 - 3 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OUORD CIRCUIT.—HEREFORD, Aga in. CITIL this—Before Mr. &TIMM 'NWT Sad a s4lial Jeri. DOE, DEMISE MEYLER, V. DRIGIIT. We was an action of ejectment, to recover possession of an estate of the value of 20,000/. per annum, situated in Pembrokeshire, and now held by the defendant, Mr. Bright, father to the Member of Parliament for the city of Bristol. .Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW and Mr. CROSS conducted the case for the plaintiff, and the defence was entrusted to Mr. TAUNTON, Mr. CAMPBELL, and Mr. Sergeant RUSSELL. It was a question altogether of pedigree, and an im mense body of evidence was adduced during a trial which occupied the attention of the Court for two whole days, but the detail of which would be tedious and uninterest ing. The following is a history of the facts of the case, which, when the property at stake is considered, must be allowed to be of great importance to the parties, though, perhaps, not quite so interesting to those who had no immediate interest in its decision. The plaintiff claimed the property as being descended from an elder branch of the family of the Meylers, 1 through whom the defendant inherits this property, which formerly belonged to a Mr. Meyler, who was a Member of Parliament. This gentleman died suddenly many years ago without leaving any issue, and the defendant spennaded to his estates as heir at law. Similar claims to the present bad been made before by other parties, but without success. In consequence of some informa tion received by a gentleman of the name of Daniel, at Bristol, he proceeded to Haverfordwest, in order to search into the family of the Meylers, with a view to establish the right of the present plaintiff. He went to a church at a village called Whitchurch, and after some search, and digging into the floor of the church, they found a tomb-stone two feet beneath the surface. This stone proved that Richard Meyler (the common ancestor of the Meylers, who was called Richard the Cooper in contradistinction to another Richard Meyler, who was a shoemaker), had an elder son named Thomas Meyler, from whom the plaintiff claimed to be descended.— In support of the evidence furnished by this stone a letter was also adduced from the great grandfather of Mr. Meyler, who died suddenly, as has been already stated, to the said Thomas Meyler, speaking of fa mily matters, and accusing Thomas of not being so dutiful a son as his brother Richard, who was at Bristol. The stone also was produced in Court, and the inscription commenced with the words, " Here is the body of Thomas Meyler, of Carvega, son of Richard Meyler and Anne his wife." Upon these proofs the plaintiff relied for the sup port of his claim, and he called several witnesses to prove the fact that just where the stone was found the roof of the church had fallen in many years ago; and instead of removing the rubbish thereby occasioned, it had been spread over the floor, and fattened down so as to make a new flooring, beneath which the tomb stone was concealed until it was found by Mr. Daniel. Mr. Ts uerow , for the defendant, said that he should make out a case so clear as to leave no doubt upon the minds!' the Jury as to which way they ought to give their verdict. The pedigree, as made out by the plaintiff, he would admit to be correct to a certain extent ; but he denied that there was any elder son of Richard Meyler of the name of Thomas. The letter to Thomas, from the greet grandfather of Mr. Meyler, he should prove not to be in the handwriting of the person from whom it was re presented to have emanated. There were a grain number of Meylers in Pembrokeshire, and this was the fifth claim made to this property, He had a vast number of letters from various branches of this family, at various periods, in none of which was this Thomas, the son of Richard, at all mentioned. And it was a curious fact that one of these Meylers, though following the humble occupation of a shoemaker, took a great delight in tracing the pedigree of the family. This man, in a letter to Richard Meyler, written when he was 84 years of age, traces the genealogy of the family ; and so minute is he in doing so, that he actually goes on, when he comes to the person to whom he was writing, and tells him (Richard Meyler) the name of the woman he married, as if he was not himself aware of the fact, and the number of children he had by her, enu merating them in succession, and by name, acc ording to their ages. In this letter no mention i made ref Tho mas as the elder son of this Richard; but the welter does not name Richard as the eldest son of Richard ,the cooper. He should prove, with respect to the tomb-stone, that there was every ground for believing thtt to inscription bad been altered to serve the purpoesi.of the present ac tion. He should prove to them the word " Carvega" was done in a more modern letter, and was cut deeper into the stone than the rest of the inscriptioa. As to its being found in the church at Whitchurch, he had only to quote an old observation " Those that can hide can find." The stone must have been placed there for the purpose of being found. He should prove to them thsit the flooring of the Church could not have been raised, for there were a great number of persons living who went to school in the Church, and could speak to its conditions then and riow. It wee alleged for the plaintiff, that this stone was found two feet below the present surface of the floor. Now, be should prove to them that the foundation of the Church was only eighteen inches below the pre sent surface ; so that if the floor was originally two feet deeper than it is now, the Church must have been with out a foundation. He should also prove that a stone seat ran round the sides of the aisle, and when the children sat on this seat their feet touched the ground. It was so long before the falling in of the roof, and was so pow ; but how could their feet have touched the ground from this stone seat if the floor had been two feet deeper than it was now ? He should calla great many old people to prove the fact that when they went to school there as children, and when they sat on this stone seat, their feet rested on the ground. After a very long and able speech, the learned gentleman proceeded to call his evidence. An immense quantity of documentary evi dence was produced, which established the title of the defendant so clearly, and at the same time destroyed the claim of the plaintiff so completely, that before the evi dence was finished the Compel for the plaintiff abandoned the came, and submitted to a nonsuit. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—NEWCASTLE, Ans. N. The Commission for the county of Northumberland (*cued yesterday, and an Assize has seldom taken place which presented so little business. Thomas Dobinson was indicted for feloniously killing sad slaying WOURPI Johnson, on the 4th of August last. It was shown by the evidence that the prisoner and the deceased had quarrelled on the day in question, and they challenged each other to fight. After one or two rounds, the deceased received a violent blow on the stomach, which ekosed his death. There did not awn: to be any malice ea the pert of the prisoner, who, in his defence, expresse d his morrow for the occurrence. The J ur y f ou nd him • ty, and * was sentenced to one month's' ira t. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—WIBI3 CH. John Strickland and Parker were indicted on two different indictments, for accusing, and threatening to accuse, John Gay and Matthew Doggett of an unna tura offence, with a view to extort money from them. One indictment laid the extortion and threatening to ex tort to have taken place on the 4th of May Jest ; the ether laid the extortion and tpreateniug to extort to have oc curred on the sth of the same month. Ilao indictment laying the charge of extortion on the 4th wasAret tried. Sever's' witnesses having been examined both for the ingiNK*loo and the defence, the Cptar JVSTICE recapi baited the iiiiaibge, and The Jury, after half an hour's consultation Lathe box, withdrew about six o'clock to the Jury Room, where they remained till between ten and eleven, when they came into Court, returning a verdict of Not Guilty. There was a loud and general burst of approbation from the numerous persons in the body of the Court. Mr. PILYME then stated to the Court that there was ; second indictment found by the Grand Jury, laying the Awe of intimidation and extortion on the sth of May, pad required that the prisoners might be detained to un- ; (largo their trial for the offence committed upon that day. The CHIEF JUSTICE directed accordingly. The general interest produced by the peculiar circum stances of the case, the high respectability of Mr. Gay, being a solicitor of eminence in Wisbeach for many years, together with being one of the firm of Jackson and Co. and the novelty of a second trial for apparently the same offence, drew a vast crowd of people together to wit ness it. Mr. PRIME opened the case in much the same man ner as he did on the former day, but more at length, and proceeded to call his witnesses. Matthew Doggett the former witness, was first coned. He was proceeding with nearly the statement of the same facts, and in nearly the same words which he used on the preceding trial, taking up the case on the same day and time, viz. the 4th of May, which he did before, when Mr. FLANAGAN, for the prisoners, objected to the witness giving any other evidence of the circumstances, but merely what occurred on the 4th of May. That it must be clear to the Learned Judge, that as to all the chirges and circumstances which occurred on the 4th, there was a verdict of " not guilty ;" and therefore, in /intim, he objected to a single word or circumstance which was stated on yesterday's trial to have taken place on the 4th to be mentioned on this day's trial ; that he could not nor would not object to that part of the evi dence given yesterday, which passed on the sth ; that there was a clear line of distinction between them ; and that it was of course competent to the prosecutors to take it up there, but with that part, and that part alone, could they now proceed. I'he CHIEF JUSTICE ruled against the objection, agree ing:make a note of it, and the witness proceeded. examination of this and several other witnesses having been concluded, The CHIEF JUSTICE went through all the evidence with the same minuteness as on the former trial. The Jury retired about fouro'clock, and after an hour's deliberation returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty. The CHIEF JUSTICE ordered sentence of Death to be recorded. The PORTION OF A JUST LAWYER.— Mali he fives he is the delight of the Court, the ernastest of the liar, the glory of ids progessioo. o terror to deceit, the oracle of his country; sod when DeaSh calls hint to the her of heaven, by the It helms& eer ily' nOis clew, loft& the Joann ble Adoseelete. ecepetts the Devil, and cootinues eve of the keg rube Is limy. There are 510 steam-vessels of all sires in Great Britain. The largest in England h the Soho of London, which misters 553 tons ; and la Samba,. the United Kingdom, which registers 335. The smallest Is the Fortlield of Sunderland. packet, which Is het four tens. The smallest in the Thames Is the Rapid. of 55 tons. STATE nz TaA nz—We are sorry we cannot announce my tumid& change in the gate at oar trade. All brandies at nanataetare agree la describing the preseat as one et the most trt= in their recollection. A slight improvesseat may be d in die pascal badaew. now the winter trade is shout ampanuncing.—Mancessaw ditiivatiser. FINS MULE STINN ER3.—Muters and men remain - - - - just in the same situation as lest week. On Wednesday morning, tbe bells of several factories rung at the customary boar of work ; bit; ire understand, the Invitation was not accepted by a single hand. Since then, the masters have made another effort to obtain "timers by guaranteeing wages at the rate of from Ws. to 455. per week. To this the spinners reply, that they will return to work me having secured to them the medium between the two prices proposed. This, we +teepee% will Dot be acceded to.—Zeid. EixormxwoßTit MOORS, YORKSHIRE.—Our three firm 'pip beer been wee, OP SO to preclude even an attempt at sport. We kaye however Pilo opt. bet with little MONS' I only gm ik.sibrece• The Met sAnoyinj part is , the poacher; have taken omitted rambles preview to the 19th ; sod me content with their Meg. have fiery rya**, ldt poisoned meat in its stead. Even out of our party roe* dygo died in mosequeam of eating it, besides time herrotemi from Wends, which makes it doubly mortifying. Hitlittlllo Fisuitro..—CsoMAßTV, AtTG. 15.—The Moray Frith herring bides of the week now at its close, has fully answered the expectations formed in the last. On the night of Monday, the greeter part of the boats engaged took up their Gibing stations oo the bank where they had been successful the week pre ceding, sod their !Whinge were seamy; but a few crews, who bad eakuLied more justly ee the mom of the Mk, got excellent car goes a little farther up the Frith and nearer the shore. On Tuesday eight, the lisbings were hods weighty and general, and net less than 500 crass were &Nested at Portmahomath, in the course of the succeeding day, to s single curer. The asset of herrings caught In their new haunt that night say be ankorMed at twelre Imadred barrels ; a quantity impreesdeotad la the annals of the Selling, except by a kw Inemoess of Map us the bank of Gail- Sam. The take of bombes an Wednesday glebe was nearly equal to that of the peemang. 'On Thursday the appearance of fish was unusually great, but a heavy gas from the north, which set in about midnight, prevented the Ilekerman from securing such a quantity as they would otherwise have dons. Little less, however, than We crests were brought into Cromarty in the course ef Friday. --hseenwso Outten " WE FOIND !"—At the Leicester Assizes, on Satur day last, a case was tried as the civil side, at the conclusion of which, a whimsical incident took place with regard to the verdict of the Jury, as the learned counsel. on both sides, claimed the ad. vantage of their decision. It was an action of trespass, brought by the plaintiff, fflistabeth Ileadsmore, a milliner and dress-maker, at Ashby-de-la-Zoo* against the defendant, for breaking and en tering her premiere, and illegally seising her goods. The whole In the cause Was. whether or not the plaintiff bad became bens Ede purchaser olaboot 1001. worth of the property of her brother, who had carried en the printing badness and become bankrupt ? The evidence on the cue 4de went to show that the dater had purchased this property at a sale of her brother's effects, sad paid 401. la part mascot, which Inns she had borrowed for the Occasion, and baying taken a boost for the purpose, she corn. mewed carrying so the printing business in her own name. On the other band, evidence was called to show that this was a con certed scheme between the bankrupt and hi slater, to retain the property and defraud the creditor,. The Chief Baron summed op, and the 'Jury collected together to deliberate. After a few minutes the second man of the Jury, who appeared to 'have been charged with the duty by the Potomac, said, " Sly Lord, we Sod that there was i freed, but we think that he ought to be paid her fatty pounds." Mr. Denman immediately caught at this.-Oh, yes ; a verdict for the plaintiff-Damages forty pounds.-11e. Qarke- A verdict far the plaintiff indeed!-may, they God that the plain tiff committed'lraid. tliff Baron-14r. Foreman, what is your !man t *load ierer-We VOW-Foreman- Hash. Associate -Genthmen.'what is your verdict T-WbOy.* ought to be paid her forty p00d,.... r, penman-Oh, y e a ; verdict for the plain. tiff. Clilei iliron- tdo you find !Isere v.ras a fraud ?_Second Juror-We ores (Po.thing bim)--lie quiet, do. Chief 1 11, Baron-Ir you We of ‘lopiidon roi; the giUsds were really the pro perty of tbaptaijatir, your verdict °Wit to be for the plaintd,..- 'We Minks she ought to 'laic her tom pounds. Mel Banes-, But If you an et ,4iee that they Were the reg io n LI at* bilk • tuPti thew fail 04 1& tO Aid e visr. foe thy . t. araisd Juror-We filiod-* Chief Batysi - 44 you Om hive Miss . !** lifOre t 9 pi bt* . 100 Y plsap4l the Z nix oe . tin . FOrrniii wiboy; to b e 'sure them was a!, . mit( ihrtio-Oithinen. rattail homer chattier your we i Utile lcssZer. The . .ivry turned together for a moment, and then the foreman dieffiefet a verdict for the defendant. EFFECTS of the LATE FLOODS in SCOTI4ND. I The loss of property on this occasion has necessarily been teak greater dna le 1715, on accusal of the improved asal ad gamma condiden of the North. The demolish. and if the bridps sad reads rizt Aberdeen and the beets met amenet to one hundred damned yowls. Of the loss N sop mid fbildo—tir to many pleas tbe sell hos bees overbid with moss sod writ to the depth Glebes* two feet—we dare net Innesd a mindailM, and it will be seine time yet ere k can be easoresely NIL Thu loss sastalood by die Duke of Gordon will, kis stated. sunset to d 50,400, sod that by the Mo. Wend Gnat. M.P. oboist .1110,000. The foe sod ezteosive diarist ef Strathspey bits bees comparatively desolated. For mass along the Spey and Findhom there Is yet $ breed Magee( Highland wreck —trees, bed*. peat' tails, hay. straw, in. lean great somber of biros aid drowned birds. On di Weds, me wet erkh trams owl bostrildlogs et the seen; sod when me =eider the cutest and wily tithe Witty, h sarkst e te, Ilarikoro. Implements ti larsilog, WON% wootl. oat ; added to that on the reads egd deidges. we fat that huts Mien is bet • madman mime id the loss esoaked. Smarelappliondmis. ws lindsnlandi Iwo Moody been mobs by mom to bolted from their loses ; abet* are et mesa Peiglisg (wok, hoot% milting es width so subsist. Amy cues if estssfiss • mod arts, Andrade.' aaostalsekus eemend which will hew met the public eye.— dwinese Courier. Jog. 12. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The odds have undergone a few cheeps since our last report. and it is evident tbet eighty week or len days will tSfeet farther inavereents. N=lthetanding a weliknenled report that Lord " " (tech Cleveland is olcally epesidng,) his heroes were backed to seine enseuot, without advsiefek le the odds. Reyna% was nods favoor—lndned the betting yedberday, altogether, was lopertent fres the alteration which . 11 1 11 7 be Imbed for. oalefpide la not in an, demand for the Cep, for which his Ma. jeity's more Fleu.de-Us has been backed, p.p. The following , were the closing odds : ST. LaSti. 7 to 2 apt Lord Cleveland's Voltaire 41 to 1 Mr. Petre's Hearten (tie takers) to 1 Lord Longford's Sir Harpies 19 to 1 Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde In to 1 Mr. Forth's Frederick 13 to 1 Mr. Gibbeson's Lode lush 17 to 1 Mr. Theohald's The Exquisia 90 to 1 Mr. Petre's Apatlamla 29 to 1 Mr. Scott's Felt 33 to 1 Mr. Riddell's Lawn Sleeves 1000 to 10 Major Yarburgh's Pilgrim The others as before. 1200 to 400 apt Rowton, Frederick. and the Exquisite. 1110XCASISZ CUP. to 4 apt Lord Cbestartiekes Zlagasee 7 to 2 Air. Aroskap's Velodpoda Sto Alaksty's Fleur-de Lis S to I Major Yarburglis LsoreL CRICKET. Wednesday kat, a Crkket-ntakis took place lietwimm •sieves usaserried eseathers and eleven married members oldie Newpon (.'risked Club, wkkb. attereeme good play on bath dd.% was wan by the formes. On the folistriag day, analog sot& was played between the Cask and Bilett Orb sodas Agee ; CIO, eleven on each side. The game, which was mach ineermighlid favourable state of the weather, was derided is brew of dm for mer gab ; the Aye players, from the day helot as tar spent, laving declined entering no their second innings—Nammkier . Telersph. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Two sides of Covent-garden Market are nearly finished, from which s correct idea may be farmed of what the whole will be when it is complete, and the grand front erected, which is to face Great Rosselistreet. The external improremeots are noel lent; and it is hoped they will be followed by reform In the Manners of many of them who occupy the interior, and that inci vility will no longer be an annoyance to persons who purchase ve getables, &e. at this distlogulsbed matt ; and which incivility has long been a subject of deserved complaint. A highly respectable, and one of the most extensive shipping houses here In the foreign trade, who bad to exhibit a statement of their stairs lo Me, and ultimately received a dis charge in full from the creditors ea a composition of He. io the pound, bare now tome forward Si tbs most handsome manner, a at groom, we untlerstOd. arraolitualeu WPM' ta remaining 10s. The sum required by been meted at 30,0011 Glasgow Paper. CONS LETox.—As an WORM of the raIiSOIM depre dation which has tam place in NW valet of silk raadekasty. at a sale a few days ago, wise*/ moles which east 7111. Woe sold for ; down spinning and *min which me 4301. fetched only a its.! and an maim eimenroglne of hoe home power, which cow not. was mid ler The whole of stm, dewy was of the best construction, and nearly new.—ifecr&gield Gurrisr. One of the most extensive taanufeeturers of power loom printing els* M the kingdom. whose works are within bar wiles of this tows, al literal km gave notice to his weavers that at the expiration of a betnight be Amid discontinue the working his loons simestieso lb* is the miaow mato of the oath% that he peolsre Abe his yarn to manufamming it in Math, and thus A sew* hundred rang people be *room mu of aturtior. Vcaligrtin g eetablislunent of Messrs. Fielding, of Cameral. near Gaston& shunt ten miles nerds( Praha, mopped Fermat bet week, and caused a great mosatioe in the oslikhom• Mod. It is stated that their pecuniary eagegements unseat to upwards of 310.00e1.-Bteciims Gowns. A ceeriegem dart expresso* his surprise tit the brewing of dolor diode be ceeksed to England. He etatee that Spanish appieeoeredally the early sort, are well cataloged, fnpt their peculiar jaidoote, for hobs made into Oita bevessp i sod be ergs that *e aleirldiet crop *is seams should sperms is so ladecresent towsods • a trial width rnight be the means of -atah a new and erahls beau* of trade in this comeiry.— e IMPORTANT ATTAIR.—The Leeds Papers, says the Manchester and Salford Advertiser, are at issue upon a matter of no slight moment, at s period like the present, when things animate and inanimate take part *the great question which recentlyagitated the kingdom And still main tains a predominating interest—namely, Catholic Eman cipation. The Merest/7, it appear', atlinns that the bells of the parish church at Leeds were struck dumb with horror at the passing of the Relief Bill, and therefore " could not utter a sound" in honour of their King's Birth-day ; while the Intelligencer—but let them speak for themselves : *s His Maserres Rtastn-DA*.--It was formerly the practice to anima the inhabitants of Leeds with a loyal peal irons the bells of the Parish Chore* on the 19tb of August ; but this yp. wv had no steeple musk as that day, and k is mid theft* be* were thrown so muck " oat of order" by the passing of the Roman Ch. thane Relief Bill, that they could net utter a used even for their King!!!"—fads Mersey. " Comma Ramo ni Bissaaays.—The lord itelingL:tbe Rdt. tor of th e Mercury were ;ready outraged last wee". ease, as the I n th of August we had 4 nts steepk made' hi humour of Ms Birth-day. We remember'. ant Mug ago, whets (es be hapless facetiously anted) " the frees lislear, hims elf." at a ves try entaVng, was for Ate*is the hells akeeigher elopping the supplies hem the parish purse, for the oldie engine - oak. vies. ft is said, however. that so as hae she " peones of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill" ma the deems spas MI pre lisaa sad esseetiosts, that be meet no use his voice eves so much as to " err down i rid* job: We thick it right to add, for the infennetion of the Mousy , that k bps act been usual to ring the bens of the parish church to consraemeradon of Ms 'Majesty's Birth, on the twelfth of Anat. place Saint George's Day was omckally appointed for that purpeee."..—Lands iltkrigenese• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Mews. CUM sed Jo s e phMn appeared =e L ay ,pierniop to a . Slier the summons of s Sprecer.. sus with haylof t mid a lamb. which was not St for the consuM of human twin% Several witnesses were called io support of the charge, sae of woos proved having agreed to porthase the carcass at 3d. per a t . which, had it been good, would have been woe= 7d. or M. It appeared, however. by the =Memo of one of the witnesses, know n by the name of N Donkey leak," that Spencer, who had ma dank been eisplayed by Mews. Challis lad Co. but had re cently been dismissed ties their employ, had said that he bed now caught them, sad he was glad to ham the.opporemity of pay. ing them if. The butcher, who had consigned the carcase to the detendams said that the hells was a ram," which was dump very. mock dismiwared when killed; that it was what is seemed a " deed" lemb when it was killed, which was sae reason of It s being so bed a akar. He.shosild have had as *olden to have eaten k, and if k bad been awe at his house in the atter port of the week, he amid ham Wilk at from AL to ed. per lb. The Alderman said thetas meat did net appear to hare be= sold as putrid meet i • he dada, theeetere, dismiss the ease. Mort awe .was reeminined, an somicisa of having robbed a country solicitor of I. is She pit at .Astley's Theatre. He was apprekended. while ~pis to get ash for one of the stolen notes at the Rank of BROM, on Friday, and stated that be had received it at a pahlarharina. Mr. Nobler, tem ateseded AM his behalf; sod to prove the pet sorser's statement, he aid Thomas Pearson, of Liashard-street, Lint -street, Borough, or. nansental painter, who swore that on Thursday knee= he saw the prisoner, along with 14 or 11 ethers, Wing at Jerry's wi ne . roams, corner of Craaboerme-aney, iept by a Mr. Hawthorn. " GaMag" was putting three hairpie= in a hat, fused* them, sod turning them out apse the table, as often as It was necessary, till the three halfpence came op all heads or all tails. They were at play three or four hour; and Arum SOL to la were usually so the table at the same data as bets up= all heeds or all tails coming up. The prisoner cease in with oh or seven sovereigns, mad car tied away 701. or $Ol. Prisoner wen 71. Irma witness ;ls positive the primmer woe some notes, whisk were predeced ; :witness did not know who prods:caddie's . ; had seen a man begin said% with IL mad carry away 3001. Mr. Hobier urged the fast that the primer had called at the prosecutor's lodging knosedistely era Lenin washed stepped the note at the Beak, and Mr. Alderman Ana= thought he ought met to do more ender the eirennistaisess than enquire she prima= to bed two sureties in Kt each, that he will be lheri d t any thing farther should • be traced hereafter —He was te r to And MARY -, LA -NNE. Three young men; bintSd Huston, Cullen, and Assn, were charged with the following atrocious assault : Sunday night they threw a chamber vessel Aran the window of their lodging. in Acton, upon Richard Edwards, a watchman, who was resting himself on a step in treat of the house, and cut his head open He was found by Richardson, another watchman, covered with blood. The prisoners endeavoured toe:rose themselves by saying it was only a lark"—the watchman was asleep when he ought to have been oa duty, and they intended not to Injure bias, but to awaken and frighten him. The decussates= was viewed le a mach more whets Seat by Mr. Rawueses, and they were detained to answer the charge at the Sessions. M A RL BOROUGH-ETENET. Marian AWL a young woes= in the sereiseat e Mr. Davies, re siding at Ealing, was brought before Mr. Roe se the following sin gular charge of felony —The prisoner had lived lo Slr. Davies's family for the last abosete dear awash% during whit* Mme several articles of property had dfteppeseed, bet he had been unable to detect the thief; and amongst them was a valuable sold chain, which the prisoner accused one of the footmen of having stolen, because be had worn sue of his master's shins. Oa Saturday the prisoner having received wises to quit her arises house, was sheet leaving the hoses, when the sold chain abase motioned was foiled, with a number of other articles Won/I% to Mr. Davies, among her luggage. -81w was cannsitted for trial. BIRTH& As New Sane, ;dm clad a NM. The wife of guess resift in 'Mrs Denfandina. on Sunday ,ae'amight of three lineoys. We vesierstsod they are skips well. This sun. " frultful vine" at nre teaser tin e. Pre seited her husband Wids Mee! DIED. MOa die of tad Wt. after a Oen Mecca Mom. Freed. Berrown, Mi. ead Impeder Ids Majesty's Joke Comilla' Mimeos, Mi. of the Colony of Downws sad En% is the kith year Obis ape, after on Mores of three days. A Si. Moaad's, on Monday niplat, P. Cellos. Si. Both at Areas, Ow Mini with Ike Corporados. At Dade, WOW NOM al. sollPie- Oip Dory Harrower, fora**, of Bombay. Ili - Ondsia, in the meaty of Caithness, Lady labels fliacialr, d a the deceased MMus, Earl of Caithness. r iret Tweed Green, Peebles, Isabella Poet. second daiagbier of s, J Geiwge-Grahom Bell, Mg. Advocate. At Peebleohn Balk, Esii. sergeoti, ildiebergb, wane date el Demerara. fhb the Stith July, In the boom of her son, Capt. J. Maaloaaell, of Elrnedionate. Catharine. widow of the We JO* SW of Aber ardor. and the rue sorvivor of the chddrea of Coked Adneader Maakatiell of Keynes-h. who fell at the bled of his owe rashness In ttie batde of Coded's. Mn. Illsedonoell was a parfait model of a lady of the old school. Tiir DUKE OF RAOLTOA's LAW-SUit.—The law auk which has been for so many years pending *awe. Menial Mamma and the establialunant ailed the Celina Hyprbetaire, or Mortgaging board, is at last finally Bedded In the warrior's favour. It was reported that his extravagance had ruined him, though be was thee reckoned the richest men in Paris ; but it is evident that he never was distressed, moil he get In the clutches of the Lew. It appeared br the elythloace, that the cretht armed by the Cakes Hypotheedre to the Dube d Kailni, was origins/1y to be only 3,200,000 francs (118,0000; that it afterwards extended it to 3,700,000 francs (145,0000, as candidata that he deposited as a guarantee 100 'Moth, which Its woo Wylie t that the advance* of the Calve tlypatkomine new hay* redly exceeded 5,500.005 francs (104,0500, I consequence of the renunciation of the Duke of flagon to make use of the last portions at credit, falling due in 15117 and 1834, and the Caine Hypealsecaire being in pommies of heeded suresiosorlaida k had made him give, could not require cancterrently skher the *parka the 500 actions, nor the eguntion of the canunisdoos made by the Ahrebal, but afterwards revoked. The !loyal Court confirmed tee judgment of the Lower Tribunal, and directed the Calve Hypothecate* to pay the just demands upon it. 'WP Lifd' LL --41114 SANK Ell. AUG. 24. MO." is 11111 . tii51 Ild I . 44 4d re 4. sd 344 Ild to 34 led Poet 4. ad to 44 Lamb4isidtosood PRICKS or HAY afro STRAW TIMITIRDAT. sr. JAntes. wouraerainta. Hay 3115 s 04 to 41 104 Od Hay 31 54 to 41 5s 00 Clore , Waal Od to SI is Od (loVat 41 106 to 51 54 041 *saw at os pd l. si Nod Straw 14 Os to 111 is id PRICE OF LEATIIRR, PM Pgcsolog Hides Coe4oloo DIP crop 14140,34 to eallta for cuttlos RkzOt 05 to 501 W 1 IP 104 Cut With 36 to 401 b. quo 50 to 7011 ts Mt* 70 to NSW ... .. Sapp So*, Casenial4) Timid Peter Midst ... ~. Spa** Hptse ilitlite ......... .. , PRICII OF HOPS, Alia. St. NSW MEM, ISM ON& Kept ...... 134 s to !Sal Kent Souse: Kurz 13110 to tOla Sem fondiatn Otto 1906 to 210.—AlocoOds. lON to 100. OM Doty Midst 434,000. M.%N.- -Anatomically, nun, though " (awfully and wonderfully made," has little to justify ids boasted pre-eroloesee over the rest of the @Mead and". • Ilisheolties art all eat:ceded lo their tint by timoVif the Features Oier Whom It has heal/Wes him to rule ; hi. infancy tl otory helpless titan theirs ; his idols 'lse Mate etre!! and mote dry ere mo coatinammles ; and be prerervei life by a aeries of ea nati ons , to w it c h ri le b ea m of the field and the 6.4 of the air are serapes. With as is. limited fieedoot of passalie mist at each . stet damp Us milli- ard caveats, wid/W; his s oar * A m assed i , 0 , woo e r* reptile that Fowls, fias; alp statural viskiiis el tlefroce. ill bikini place of tatodeflat alma: 60411,ead withal Im- piety, it may be repeated, • 'Pirate hate WWI mid dm birds Odle sir have mats, but man bath no where to lay his head." vO4: Ships ft Maim. $l4 bit-weight 441 livediciond . . MAIMRT, 411 up. 24. . ~. liiipslo4. P4140r, 04 *401 1 M3400 Ma 2 7 . 14 49 #V4 al .. DO R TO-NOR ROW - SOMI' Ott 11 Irl*al iRe• Loney: Primed NA %Wiled by limas Mayon, as dog 15m- Orrict, No.l, Plehatuplice. Temple Bar. PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Term Tallow 49i od Yefforr Soap ... od Yelfoll R ussia ... 406 ed I Mottled . W Widcr ditto —s Od I Curd . --$ 0.1 Soap ditto —s p od Craves ... 16, pa *chief Stuff ...... 3us d Good Dregs I p4 ow Imported from St. Petenberit. 7,710 Casks,