Star. — London, England, 1829-07-15 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JIILT 14. LORD WINCHILSEA V. WARP. %fr. Horne was instructed to apply to the Court for ',:Ygment upon the application that was made for a new i-1 in this case some considerable time ago. The Lord Chancellor believed the entire question to , I*, whether he should or should not grant a new trial? ' and which he should dispose of on Saturday. IN THE MATTER OF SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER. Mr. Phillimore asked, upon a petition for the pur pose, an order to confirm the Master's report, approving' I) t' the granting of a lease upon given terms of a house bt longing to the lunatic in Mark-lane.—Granted. IN TILE MATTER OF POTTIWOER. Mr. Home stated, that in this Brighton matter 30 or 46 new affidavits had been filed, which made it impossi. ble for the briefs to be got ready by to-morrow, the day appointed for the hearing, therefore he hoped it might be permitted to stand for Thursday. Mr. Montague did not oppose the application; on the Contrary, he was of opinion that it would be better to have it fixed for Saturday. The Lord Chancellor mid, it was probable that on Thursday there would he a Recorder's Report, and that in such case he should not sit. Should he be in Court on Thursday, it might be brought on then; if otherwise, on Saturday. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE—CONST V. HARRIS. Mr. Lowndes stated, that a short time ago, on the motion of Mr. Bickersteth, the Court had ordered an ap plication to be made to-day in this case, having for its object to disallow from the receiver's accounts the salary which had been kept back by him as treasurer, and as allowed by the Master. The solicitor who then instructed Mr;Bickersteth had since written a note, saying that he did not now wish the application to be forwarded out of the general paper; but the order of advancement having lwen once made, he (Mr. Lowndes) submitted that the applicant ought to be held to it, especially as the other side were ready, because the effect of suspending the ap plication would be to prevent his Lordship delivering his judgment on the case that had already been argued. The Lord Chancellor was not of this opinion. He saw' ' no objection to the application being allowed to fall back into the general paper, as he should take care that should not delay him in disposing as early as possible of the case now before him, except, indeed, it might be with respect to the one item—the treasurer's salary. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. JULT 14. BROOKSIAN V. ROTHSCHILD. Mr. Knight understood that it was the intention of his Honour to give judgment in this case to-morrow ; it would be n great convenience to Mr. Rothschild's solicitor, whose professional duties would require his attendance elsewhere on that day, if the Court would postpone giving its judg ment till Thursday, if not inconvenient to his Honour. The 'Vice-Chancellor observed, if it would render Mr. Knight any service he should be most happy to comply his request ; it would be a matter of no inconvenience to him to postpone his judgment for a day. The Solicitor-General, on the part of Mr. Brookman, c611 1 .d see no objection to this.• The Vice-Chancellor then ordered the case to stand pe-, remptorily for judgment on Thursday, and trusted Mr. Knight would take care the parties on the other side knew of t!.e intention of the Court. LIBEL.—HUMPIIREY V. MILLER. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a wine and spirit merchant and Custom-house agent, residing in Water-lane, in the City, against the defendant, the Secre tary of the Society for the Protection of Trade, to recover a compensation in damages for a libel. Mr. Brougham (with whom were Mr. Kelly and Mr. re':,cio stated the case to the Jury, and said the plaintiff v one of the most respectable wine merchants in the Ci .y, and had been obliged to bring this action against t%e defendant, the Secretary of the Society for the Protection of Trade, who published for this Society an annual list, purporting to be a list of all dishonest tradesmen ; and this list was sometimes called " a list for the suppression of swindling." The libel which the plaintiff complained of was the insertion of his name in that list. The cause annexed to his name was "no arcount ;" and the imputation which was intended to be cons cued by this was, that the plaintiff had drawn upon a banker without having any account with him. The Jury, who were intimately acquainted with all affairs and transactions relating to trade, would be enabled to appre ciate the great injury the plaintiff would necessarily suffer by the insertion of his name in the printed list of this Society, and the utter impossibility of his carrying on trade with such a stigma attached to his character. Tile libel, which was published in the 12th list, printed in 18..28, was then put in and read, and several witnesses %ere called to prove the injury the plaintiff had sus tsined in consequence of his name appearing in the list of this Society. The Attorney-General submitted that there was no evitle::ce to fix the defendant ; but J. , rd Tenterden overruled the objection. Tile Attorney-General, for the defendant, said he prove a justification in this case; he should prove that the plaintiff had a bill drawn upon him by a person, liana Crawford, which was accepted by him, and made payahle at a banker's, where he had no account, which was the case, as the defendant had stated in the justifica tion, and which he would distinctly prove by the most indo!:itable evidence. The first witness called was a member of the Society / to wl.osa evidence Mr. Brougham objected. • ! T•e Chief Justice doubted whether the evidence could Le received, but said he was rather of opinion that it : he would therefore admit it, and give the plaintiff le: , v! to move to set aside the verdict if it was against him. 'lie evidence was then received, which clearly proved the defendant's case, as stated by the Attorney-General. Several other Witnesses corroborated the evidence. Tice Jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JOLY*I4. SMITH V. BROWN. Mr. Sergeant Wilde said that the declaration stated tlutt the defendant had kept the Hero, at Maida-hill, public-house, the lease of which he was possessed of; that in making a bargain with the plaintiff for the pur chase of the lease, he represented that he had been doing a trade of £240 per mouth, and that there were thirteen mont!:s in a year; that he drew fifteen butts of porter per niont,h, £l7 worth of ale, and one himdred gallons of gin ; that this was not true; that the plaintiff was in ii;:ced by these representations to give £2,400 for the lease, but in the event they turned out to be misrepre- , hen•-tions. It was usual for publicans to keep a book in which they entered all the articles they received, and therefore no persons knew better what business they were doing. The plaintiff, therefore, brought his action to I recover damages for these misrepresentations. The Learned Counsel then called Thomas Roberts, who proved the terms of the bargain, and the representations made by the defendant. Another witness, a wine-merchant, also stated that the -s _ ~..___. defendant had made the same representations to him. This witness also stated the profits in the trade on porter 25 per cent. ale 25 per cent. gin from 12i to 15 per cent. James Smallbone corroborated this evidence given by the former witness, and proved that some time afterwards, upon an examination of the books, it appeared there were only twelve butts of porter per month received, amount ing to 821. 12s. only 91. worth of ale, foreign spirits and wine 25/. Bs. gin 33/. 3s.—about 74 gallons—being, altogether, 1501. per month ; and adding a profit of 25 per cent. would make the receipt 1871. 13s. If the taking had been as represented, the profits would have been 601. per month ; the difference per annum would be 3001. Mr. Sergeant Cross addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant, and contended that the plaintiff took the house chiefly on account of its situation; and then urged that the bargain had not been a hasty one ; that he had applied to the different parties with whom the defendant dealt, and had learnt from them that the statement made by the defendant was correct, and that, therefore, he re lied more upon the representations made by them, than upon that made by the defendant. The Learned Judge, in summing up, regretted the tax had been taken off gin ; he was very sorry to find 100 gallons a month were consumed in one public-house. His Lordship went through the evidence, and commented thereon.—The Jury delivered a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages, 3501. MIDDLESEX SESSIOIITS, JULY 14. CRARGE OF PERJURY. William Lindell, late of Tower Royal, Watling street, and Bennett-street, Doctors' Commons, was in dicted for perjury in his' examination before the Commis sioners of Bankrupts. There were thirteen assignments of perjury in the indictment. Mr. Charles Phillips opened the pleadings. Mr. Alley stated the case for the prosecution. The defendant commenced business as an umbrella-maker, in the year 1826, having previously lived as servant to a Mr. *Kenzie. When he left that person's service, he re ceived 3401. being the balance of wages and some money he had lent him. Defendant failed in December, 1828 ; and when examined before the Commissioners of Bank- rupt, he said he had but 1301. when he commenced busi ness ; that in Jul}, 1828, his house was broken open, and property to the amount of 5001. stolen ; and that he had not secreted 4001. He persisted in this state ment on his next examination, after having received repeated cautions. On inquiry, it was ascertained that a few days before that examination, he boasted to several persons that he had defrauded his creditors, and that he had £4OO in cash and notes, and that he would place it where neither rats nor mice could get at it ; that he would sew pert of it in the lining of his trowsera, and the rest of it in his wife's stays. It was also ascertained that he had never been robbed at all, and that he had applied to a person named Monney to prove a debt of £3OO on fic titious bills of exchange, and had offered another man two sovereigns to prove an act of bankruptcy on his part. The Learned Counsel said he should confine his evidence to three of the assignments of perjury, namely—that as to the defendant's having but £l3O when he commenced business—that as to the alleged robbery—and the third, as to the attempted collusion between him and Mooney. Witnesses were called to prove the commission being issued, and some of the facts as stated. Mr. Adolphus was about to address the jury for the defendant, when The Chairman said, that although the prosecution was a very proper one on the part of the assignees, yet that in his opinion the evidence was not sufficient to support the indictment two credible witnesses being necessary in such a case ; he should therefore direct the jury to acquit the defendant. Verdict—Not Guilty. lit MC V. HARDING. This was a prosecution on behalf of Mr. Geo. Wagner, of Greek-street, Soho, against the defendant, for. an assault. The defendant stopped Mr. Wagner in his cabriolet, in the City-road, on the 21st May last, and in an infuriated manner demanded a meeting, and insisted upon Mr. Wagner's getting out, which was refused, when the de fendant protruded to his view a pistol ; he was afterwards taken into custody, and a brace of pistols and dirk were found on his person. The defendant pleaded " Guilty ;" l and on his Counsel soliciting Mr. Wagner to accept an apology, and the defendant entering into recognizances to preserve the peace for three years, he was discharged. ii.. ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. We are happy to announce that the present Calendar contains a smaller number of prisoners than we have witnessed foe several years past, at a corresponding Session. It is nevertheless stained with the offence of murder, and than are also 55 other charges which affect the lives of the accused parties. The summary punishment which has of late been inlieted upon servants who enthesale the property of their employers appears to have a good effect, as the recurrence of the offence has been reduced after the ntio of from eight to one. Blample has not, we are sorry to say, produced the like effect in regard to street.robben, 24 pet sons having been committed for stealing (rota the person during the very abort interval since the last Sessions. The following is a summary statement desairive of the various egaiess with which the prisoners for trial at ensuing Sessions severally stand charged, viz. Murder ... .. .. ... 5 Burglary ... 1 Forgery .. .. .. .. 1 Rape ... ... ... ••• 1 Arson .. .. ... .. 1 Highway Robbery ... S .. Housebreaking... ••• 10 .._ ... . Stealing in Usv - elling•houses ... ... Sheep•stealing ... ... ... 9 Embezzling ... ••• ••• 1 Stealing from the Peron ••• ••• 24 Receiving Stolen Goods .. .. 4 Larcenies .. ••• ... ••• 99 Total ... 163 .. Of the above number there are thirty•one charged with offences alleged to have been committed in the City of London, and 132 in the County of Middlesex. STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OP NEWOATE, Jure 14. Males. Females. Prisoners under sentence of Death .. '24 S -------- Transportation for life 14 6 4 yeas ... 11 ti 7 ditto 43 35 imprisoned for various Felonies an . d Misdemeanours 4 0 --- whose judgments are respired ___ ... S 2 ----- acquitted on the ground of Insanity and remain ... ... ... ... ... 3 0 ---- acquitted and detained ... .. 2 0 ..... commited under the Bankrupt Laws 2 0 - fnr trial at these Sessions ... .. 11$ 45 —..-- remanded from last Sessions ... 2 0 -- for trial at Clerkeowell ditto ... 1 0 --.. Admiralty ditto ... 5 0 - ~:~ _ 137 99.• Total -,36 Four men were unfortunately drowned on Thursday in the reservoir belonging ti the Grand Junction Canal, at Elstree, Herti, owing t.) the boat in which they were sail ing being capsized by a sudaen squall. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. Newmarket, Masan Night. We subjoin a few addldssal particulars el this day's races— TIM JOLT SYMMS. The odds fluctuated cenelderably from Sunday afternoon to the starting. At one time Lord Cleveland's Waits colt was backed freely at 5 and I to 1; and it may be credited that there was some disappointment when he was declared nes to start. Lord Anson's. Lord Ezeter's, and Sir M. Weed's bones were also backed to a coo. siderable amount, the two last named being looted before starting at 2 to i each, and the ether at 4 to 1. Cobweb at 10 tel. Envoy at 19 to 1, and .Amoret at 20 to 1. bad no ftimds. Very little 'scaled for in the way of description, the hammer being decidedly the best horse throughout the ram. He had • Mad from the beginning, Lord Anion's and Lord Jersey's lying omit kin, and then Mr.' Wilson's; but en coming down the kill it was clear that be was whining easy: to snake all sure, Robinson tickled bins wick the spur and flourished the whip, planing very easy by a length.— Nothing had the shadow of a chance except them named above. Lord Anson 's rode by Arnett, Lerd Jersey's by G. Edwards, Mr. Wilson's by Cbifney . The Witch colt by Cesar, Amerce by Wakefield, Advance by Dockery. and Envoy by Wheatley. Vol.. of the Stakes 925 t. The 10 sovereigns sweepstakes did not excite much interest. The odds were to 1 apt Caradorl (who beat Greenman%le in one of the spring meetings), f tog apt Magawi.ka, 4 m 1 apt Windfall, and 6to 1 apt Augusta. Magawiska (F. Boyce) made the run ning, followed by Caradori, the others being well laid up. When near home. Caradori let loose and woo easy by a length. Rode by John Day; Lord Arson's, by Aroull ; Emilio% by Edwards; Lord Exeter's, by Dockery ; Peobloseons, by Wakefield ; by Conolly ; Verderer, by Wbeadey ; Lord Jersey's, by Ro- binson ; and Careful, by a lad. From the extreme beauty et the weather the company was more numerous than usual. It included the following fasbionables : Duke of Grafton, Duke of Portland, Marquis and Marchioness of Cleveland, Marquis and Mereldoness of Exeter, Marquis of Wor cester, Earl Verulam, Earl of Oxford, Earl Sefton. Earl of Jersey, Earl of Southampton, Lord Lopetber, Lord Anson, Lord George Sentinels, Lord Henry Beldock, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord George Cavendish. Lord Albert Conyogham, Lord Ranelaels, Sir Mark Wood, General Grosvenor, Colonel RUSICII, Hon. Colette! Anson Colonel Peel. Captain Baird, Captain Grant; Meows. Cbristopbe; Wilson, Irby, Delme Radcliffe. Grevllle, Scott Stonebewer, R. Wilson, W. Anson, Lyne Stephens , Wigram, Roberts, Haw ker, sod several other members of the Club. The late rains have been favourable to the ground, which is in excellent condition for running. The betting has not been heavy on any of the great betting stakes, but now that the Mummer has realized the promise held oat by kis running at Ascot Heath, the Derby odds will MUM a definite shape, although from being more remote, it must continue secondary to the Great St. Leger. At the time of making up our parcel, • few engagements bad been made on the Derby and St. Leger, at odds, of which the following will be found a correct quotation ; Deasy, 18*. I so 1 against the Mummer (taken) The following are the fixtures for Wednesday: Sweepstakes of .10 sot's. each for two yr olds. Doke of Graftou's f,by F.wilius, ost of Zing Lord Reeter's f, by Phantom, dam by Woful Mr. Sowerhy's eh f Amer., Mr. Meynell's f, by Gulliver—llandoline Mr. L. Charkoa's f Myra, thr Master Henry b f, by Master Henry, dam by Ruben. Mr. Roger.'. f. Marinette, by Meths—Mary I. by Monies—Scratch Match 100 sovs. NO ft— Mr. Walker's Spondee, got 131 b, against Mr. Aldridge's Demon, Ist loth. Last three miles of B.C. Match 200. h ft, New T.Y.C.—Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian, lit 91b, apt Lord Tavistock's Rosetta, Ist 21b. Match 200,1 i It, New T.T.C.—Mr. Perkins's Red Rover apt Mr. Stephens 's f, by Nieolo—Jerboa, Bst 41b each. There will be two other races, for which the entries are sot yet made. Tuesday Evening. At the Jockey Club dinner last night were Lord Lowther, Lord Vendors, Lord George Bernina, Lord Southampton, Lord G. H. Cavendish, Lord Jersey, Sir Mark Wood, Mr. Roberts, and about half a dozen other members. Amongst the departures to-day are the Marquis and Marchioness of Cleveland, Marquis of Worcester, Lord G. H. Cavendish, and Mr. Paulen. Previous to the races to-day, the following racing stock was brought to the hammer : _ _ By colt. yrs old, by Wanton. dby Haphasard, oo•bidders. Bay colt, 2 yrs old, by Bustard, out of Mufti's don, no bidden. Bay colt, 2 yn old, by Cervantes, d by Walton, out of Calypso, engaged in the Prendergast and Newmarket Stakes, knocked dews to Lord Worcester for 50 guineas. Bay yearling colt, by Polygar,own brother to Partisan, out of Charcoal, 92 guineas. Bay mare, 4 yn old, by Skim--.lssrf, 90 guineas. Brown colt, S yn old, by Tireslas, d by Walton, grenades. by Sorcerer—Medina's dam, 60 pines.. Carthago, 6 yrs old, 640 guineas. Bay colt, s yrs old, brother to Vision, by Phantom, out of Bru net te, OS guineas. The following horses are named for the 2 ands yr olds Sweep stakes toM-TOW Duke .f Graftoo's Resold Lord Wharncliffe's f by Master Heory—Massuwe lard Lowther's Verderer Mr. L. Stephens's fby Nieelo—Tears's dam Mr. Batumi's Discovery Mr. Forth names b c ►y Centaur, dam by Eagle Mr. Wilsen's e by Blieklock-.4atonislusent's dun Lord Verulam names Impudence. and Lord Reeter names Shepherds. The following are particulars of tile day's running: Fifty pounds for 3 yr olds, ist Sib ; 4 yrs, est ; 5 yr, fat Slb ; 6 yrs, Bat liilb ; and aged, fst. D.I. Dub of Grafton 's Turquoise, 4 yrs, walked over Lord Rioter's Redgauntlet, aged, drawn Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 asses. each, for three yr olds. D.M. Mr. Ration's Seraph, list Sib ... klr. Greville's Ruda. .. Sit ... ••• ... 2 Doke of Grafton's Ronald, sat 71b .. .. ... S General Grosvenor's Mrepberdess, Ist ... ... Lord Orford's Tancreda, Sin 41b ••• .. ... 3 Lord Exeter's Gold Pie, Set 31b •.. ... Mr. Stephen's f by Nicolo sic —. V?un by a length. (Setoad Year). Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for three year olds, Est 91b ; 4 yrs, Bst lib ; 5 yrs, est 101 b ; 6 yrs, Iht ; and aged, Rst 21b. for 300 sows. tcs. Seven subset.' •rs. Lord Ferule= names Bernardo, 1 yrs Duke of Grafton's ► c Laocutrian, 4 yrs g Mr. Rogers names Chiron, slam by Smolensko Mr. Forth names fby Tramp—Prue, 3 yrs ... ... 0 Wilson names eby Abjer—Pledge, 3 yrs. ... ... 0 Lord Rzeter's Gold Pm, 3 yrs Lord Anson did sot name. Won cleverly. Only duet plated. A DETERMINED SPORTSMAN.—MT.Wiee, a respect able whip, celebtated for his love of felt booting, has had the Isis. fortune la different falls during dm chase, to break his right um • ones, and his left arm three times; stll he perseveres at his fa , veariteannsement. Monday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, a Greenwich stage was driving furiously along the West minster-road, the coachman being apparently in a state of intoxication, when, just as they came in front of Frances street, the near hind wheel came in contact with the post, and the coach was turned completely over. Fortunately there were no persons inside, and only two on the roof, who fortunately escaped, the one with a broken arm, and the other with a violent sprain in the ancle. They were instantly conveyed to the shop of Mr. Roberts, a surgeon, residing near the spot, and are likely to do well. Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, as a man was attempting to put a garden-pot on some lead at a house in Poppin's-court, Fleet-street, the rail on which he rested gave way, and he was precipitated into the court, the back part of his bead coming in contact with the curb stone. He was immediately picked up, with his head in a dreadful condition, and conveyed to the hospital appa rently lifeless. Yesterday, about six o'clock in the evening, about four miles from Gravesend, as the Albion steam boat was pro ceeding to town with a party on board, for the benefit of the deaf and blind, a youth who was sitting astride at the 'tern, and cheering the Venus steam boat as she passed, unfortunately fell into the river. Both steam vessels im- ' mediately stopped and put out their boats ; the lad floated for some time, but as thieboats approached him he unfor tunately sunk to rise no more. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION—HOUSE. 'Wiens Foot was brought up for final elimination, charred with having broken into the house of Mr. Smith, Fencburch-nre s s. Friday night, at 12 o'clock, with intent to commit a robbery. A watchman produced a centre-bit, a large clasp knife, sad stick with a crook to ft. He stated, that as he was going his roe* near Aldgate pump, be heard the voice of a woman cro ss .. ' 4 &op thief," from a window, and at the same moment be saw t h e prisoner runnbeg all bard as he could sway from the place from tel l i e s, the noise proceeded. He seized the prisoner, who had in ids hand the stick, and in his bat the handle of the centre.bit. Near 4, spot where be apprehended the prisoner be foetid afterwards d ie centre bit and the clasp knife, both of which were hacked a, if they had lately cane in contact with nails or other hard mbstae,,. He also found that the shutter of Mt. Smith's hawse bad been bor e d through in several places, so that a man's arm could get throe* and that it was covered with malls. The stick was nu &Jabs t e .. tended to enable the housebreakers to reach at any thing that migh t be hanging in the shop. Smith stated that she heard the noise of glass breaking the drop, and she ran to the window of her bed-room, and caned oat " Stop thief !" The glass of the shop window was broken, t h e instrument with which the shutter was bored through um havie. been used with sufficient dexterity. • A neighbour deposed, that upon hearing the cry of stop thief, be saw three omen with long coats running away (runt the shop window. The Prisoner, who wore a long coat, said that be was walking hear, and saw the handle of the centre-bit sticking in the street, and he thought be might as weU take it up as another person. The Lord Mayor committed the prisoner to bard labour tog three mouths as a rogue sod vagabond. A poor aged Frenchwoman, who appeaceel to be in great dis. tress, was brought before the Lord Mayor. She bad been found us the steps of a hall door, in the neighbourhood of Finsbury-square. Upon being asked what brought her to London, to which she appeared to be an otter stranger, she said she came from her natie s country to destroy bugs, and rats, and other " filthy creatures is London." Ills Lordship told her that the town had a suMcient number s( persons of that trade, and asked, her by whose advice she under. took the journey to Loudon ? The poor wont= said, with tears dropping front her eyes, that some Ladies assured her she would get enough to do to London and Westminster—that in one plsce there were numbers of bugs. and is the other great quantities of rats—(l.aughter). The Lord %layor asked what sort of Ladies they were who gave her this intelligence? ' 6 &gilds Ladies—Oh, yes, de vere English Ladies," said this unhappy victim of a cruel joke—" De told her she would brad more vegan than ahe could kill." The Lord Mayur was •rry sorry that any enuntrywoman of his mould be found who was eapsble of practising so unfeeling a hoes. He then desired that care should be taken of the poor old beat. broken looking woman in the Compter. HOW—ST R. I.: ICT. _ _ _ Richard Bresdnat, the luau who stands charged with having assaulted, with intent to murder, or commit some grievous bodily harm, was fully committed by Ur. Halls to take his trial fur toe offence. Front further evidence which ens adduced, it appeared that the prisoner was seen in the act of indicting the wounds on the cont. piginaots by • gravel-digger, named Page, who happened to he passing at the moment, and who was attracted to the spot by the cries of murder issuing from the daughter. The prisoner preserved the same air of indifference which marked him on the previous occasions, and declared that he would nut have cared if the blows which he billeted had proved mortal. He de clined to promise a friend who offered to hail him that he would not again molest the patties. Mr. Halls said the bail be should require would be two suretie► In 50i. and the prieoner's own recognizance in 1001. for his appear ance to answer the charge. II A I,IIOROUG H—STR _ _ Ale Films, a boy about fourteen years of age was charged with having robbed a Clergyman, named Leigh, of h is diver sauf.bez. It appeared that the Rev. Geotlentan was walking along New Burlingtoo-street that messing. wbrn the prisoner, who was closely following him, was seen to abstract the sauff-boz from Mr. Leigh's coat pocket. He was immediately pursued, sod ee being taken into custody the property was found epee him. He was fully committed fee trial Yesterday morning, about half-past one o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of a Mr. Robert Campbell, resid ing in East-street, Lambeth. Mr. Campbell, who is a cabinet-maker, was the only person who resided in the house, excepting a servant and her child. The flames burst forth with tremendous fury, and before any engines could arrive, the house was in one blase of fire. At a quarter before two the parish engine arrived, and was soon followed by a great number of others, and they ail commenced playing upon the house, being greatly aided by a plentiful supply of water. Some time elapsed before the inmates could be awakened, but at last Mr. Campbell appeared from the back door, and escaped unhurt. The poor woman and her child were not, however, so fortu nate, for in running along the burning corridor her right arm, by which she was holding the child, was so dread fully burnt, that she was forced to let it drop into the . burning ruins. About half-past two, through the ex ertions of the firemen, the fire was got under ; but not until Mr. Campbell's house was entirely burnt to the ground. The body of the child was found this morning at seven o'clock, in the ruins, burnt almost to a cinder. An inquest was held upon the body this morning, at the workhouse, and after hearing the evidence of Mr. Camp bell, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." It is not known in what manner the fire originated. BIRTH. At Cartips•ar. tba Lady of Dr. BoaclatoL of a sea jrGhsJ Pinostages, Physician, ROW LAND'S KALYDO _ mild of influence. This ad &tunic Properties of torrid:mg every PIMPLES. spars, RHONE& sradually producing a delicately ck dos 12106 t SALLOW CUMPL WHITENESS; resists the storchii miss an the attacks of inclement and rough Shin" beautifully oft, sn NECK, FACE, and A ENS, a In loom a pleasing coolness; and pro HOWLAND'S KALYDOR Nursery as the Toilet. Perfectly most deik■te Lady with the any sensing softening and healing proper ING their OFFSPRING it give' Hasnisnion. imaedia•e relief; cool) eibences twatettid pleasure in devil To GENTLEMEN whose face A great infelicity which attends tt irritation of the Shin; ROW LA found excellent beyond precedent s most unpleasant sensation, it renu Mao, occasioned ►y intense solar Is the Traveller proves an infallible and as conducing se comfort, a ph in pint bottles at Ss. lid. ant duty Included, by the sole Prop SON, Nu. 9D, Hatton Garden, /I poletnient, by most Yerfunten and desk celebrated MACASSAR 01 CA UTI To prevent Imposition. and by i skarn of Stamps, the name and avraved on the Gvernmmat Stain gentaime bottle, A. ROWLAND & SON, SO NUMBER 13, in ESTATE AND ' NO. 96, BISHOPS ENRY L COOP the publication of ttappy in being able to state muck greater number of • and from the patronage hi. the Public, be has .till the List of Houses and Estates titbit in value , importance. %WOO.. SOON of the coon almost impossible but that the reasonable value of aft engagegniet of upwards of f Meet, se die same spot, w • reran for his brevity and asp situation, hi twasidtred the Bank of Hoglund, Our resort of the menial and • facilities peculiar to dais : • adVamageous sales, at die fair ever Interests may be aumni. N.B. Noblemen or Oen °pintos will be waited on at t 96. Bishopsgate.street W HOLYLAN 1Y S HO I Ali Strand. Families and the Metropolis, will And in private dwelling ; its situation Gentleman of business and of Inns of Court, as well as the Parties favouring this Eats. Accommodation, at rusting) New and Improved ESTABLISHED SPEL Have been lately published by Marla lame, London, • ART 0 ' DINNOCK'S FIRST CHILDREN; contain only. I lirco. Price Is. bound. PINNOCK'S EXPLANA BOOK ; in which are introdec of the Year, &c. &c. Enlarged bound. THR CHILD'S FIRST decay new ; containing—lst. W of which are well Explained by ad. Words of One Syllable, w easy Words of Two Syllables. DUNCAN'S ENGLISH R esefel. proper. and appropriate into Syllables, properly thine I s. 6d. THE IMPROVED SYLL a summary Method of Teaching dple originally discovered by t English Language by Mrs. H. newly arranged, aid very mate new Set of Copperplate Engrav TheCHILDREN'S PREC ductiun to Reading. lame. p PINNOCK'S JUVENILE dren from Four to Seven Years • PINNOCK'S INTRODU PLANATORY READER. PINNOCK'S UNIVERSA fLISH READER, cousistin. of Interesting and improving Subject The LITERARY and SCI aiming of 36S Reading Lessons f 1,000 Questions for Kuntination. Prke is. tid. The MORAL POETICA 4hoke Selections from our most distinct Heads. ilium. Price Tbe CHRISTIAN CHILD'' solacing the affections and indult' minds of Youth to Religion and A Compendious HISTORY rincipal events recorded In that • People. 191110. Price Is. SACRED BIOGRAPHY; wheat Actions are recorded in the Illeno. Price Es. An HISTORICAL EPITO TESTAMENTS, and part of • he Events are arranged amotcling Member of the Church of Engle upon the Creation ." lento. Pr Also may be had GRATIS,W I PLETY. SCHOOL CATALOG 41,4er the especial Patrossage of t ESTERHAZY, the PRIM LIGNAC, the EMPEROR a MARRIED. In Oath. hflehaelCanby, Req. Barrister at Law, to Jane, widow of Lieutenant Baldwin. Royal Navy. Thursday, at the Friends Meeting House. Ratbangan, James Morris, Esq. of Limerick. to Matilda, youngest daughter of the late Jeremiah Hanks, of Salley. Mills, county Kildare, Esq. At St. Martin's.in the Acids, George Hanison, Est. of Sr*" prden.terraee, to Ann, the widow of the late William Hill, Eat At Grantoo. near Edinburgh, Hercules James Robertson, Eel. to Ann Wilhansins, daughter of the Right Hon. Charles Hope. Lord President of the Court of Session, Edinburgh. At Berne, lavas, Clarke Jervolse. Esq. to Georgians, yowled daughter of G. Thompson, Esq. of Chapel-street, (hansom-I.bn. DIED. To Werth°•square, Daigle, aged 19, has, third daughter et the late Thomas Redingtoa, Req. et Rye!" in the county Galway. Tuesday seanlght, Henry J. West, Esq. esa it the late Mathew West, Alderman of Dublin. _ _ At 'Oporto, Mies Casey, daughter of Ruth*!mew Casey, Req. formerly of Limerick. At Dusgarvas the Rev. Mardi Phelan, Ronan Catholic Curate of Trhdty With out, Waterford. In Memel. Miss Grubb, of the Society et Friends. At his residence in Innishamics. Liestemmt RAwall Ring, Chief Constable of Kienalea. County Cork. Friday, at Thousu's Island, near Limerick, the milkmen of bee father. Dora, youngest daughter of John Todd% Esq. At Castle Connell, aged 11, Marian, the youngest daughter of Joseph Barrington, Esq. of Geergessotriret. At William Pat's. &q. Gloucester-pbee. Isms Rooper, twin daughter of J. B. Ras. of Album Rip" aged 12 years. Aged 90. Cenume Richard UMW (redad 11114). Oa board the Um* st Camden. at sea. Mr. John 'hues, Ns elf Pariony Rwi. of Wellington, Eases. At Havre, Mrs. testker of Major Fits-Gerald, of Cowes. At Chelsea, eyed SO, the Rev. David Ms, Vicar of Linker, Meese of St. David's. Rebecca, the wife e 1.,. Hunter, Res. Upper Holloway. At Malik, in the loth year of his age, William Wells, telk formerly of Russell-place, Fitsrersquare. At his house, in the Wandsweetb-read, Henry Gibbs, Eq. for merly of Old Rread.street t solicitor, in the 77th yaw et his aro At Cox's River, in New South Wales, Jam, wife of Lieut. G. H. Kirkley, el his Majesty's Seth Reitman, aged ss yens. Is St. Martin'eoquare, Chichester, John Parker. = r oe Lieutenant in the sad Foot, and Quartermaster of the N tonsils. Militia. On his return from Serra Leone, Patrick Joseph Meade, Eel of Waterford. Assistant Burgess Royal African Corps, In the Li year of his age. HI GH. W ATER a LON DON-BRI DG R TO.MORRO Harming 44 aaleetas atm 1 . Aftantaa• • 3 Olinitts. attar I Loney: Primed and Published by hunt Yam. at *a $I Ovum No. 1 1 Pisissusplece, Temple imom