Star. — London, England, 1827-11-14 00:00:00

LAW COURT OF CHANCERY, Noirsimrs 13. SIVELLESEIT V. THE DUKE Or EXEUIPOST. Mr. Hosat said, he had a petition to state to the Caen is this cause, which he would request panaitaioa to mention-to morrow. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked the purport of the ' petition ? Mr. House said, that Mr. Wellesley bad agreed that the tutorship of his children should be confided to Mr. &Pitman, and the object of the petition merely was respect-- 114141 e coure of education which should be pursued. ifsigt oa a alr• 0I N URA I. AND TUX MAYOR OF lIIATHR. A question having arisen respecting the reference of this cause to the Master, which was ordered a few days ago, the matter was mentioned to the Court by consent. it was doubted on one side, and aifirined on the other. that she inquiry was to extend to certain fines which had been feceived by the Corporation of Exeter, and the manner in which they had been appl'ed. Sir CHARLES WILTHENSLL„ Mr. Stronsu, Sad Mr. MEDIVALA objected to the inquiry, on the grooni that it was not necessary, and that it would incur very se rious expense. Mr. AOAZ supported it, and argued that, in ordeato the elucidation of the circumstances by which this case mast ultimately be decided, the inquiry ought to be kid, and that its eipense, if, as he contended it was, a necessary one, ought not to be an obstacle. • Set 6. Minimal:A. replied. He denied that it was uonsisteat HA the practice of the Court, or called fat by - tbe jie of this case, that any inquiry should be , boa vic to the fines. lie said that the calumniated and Saadi, ilbareated Judge who had _preceded his Lordship its the seat he now filled so ably and so honourably, had always discountenanced such protracted inquiries, as oply productive of expense and delay. The Lona CHANCLLLOR said, he thought, from what' appeared on the face of the record, the inquiry must be made. The fines were alleged and supposed to have been applied for public purposes, and the particulars of their application must therefore be investigated, as well to know what had been done with the money expended as to ascertain what was now in the hands of the Cor poration. He therefore directed the matter to be re (erred to the Master, and reserved the question of costs. WARRIN'S SLACKING. Mr. Hoene moved for an injunction that George Lamerte should be restrained.brthe injunction of the Gitlin from vending a spuricrusimitation of the cele brated blacking called " Warren's." The notoriety of the plaintiff, Robert Warren, was so well established, —his reputation had acquired such a lustre,--that it was unnecessary for the counsel to dp marethan men tion his name, in order to put the Court in possession of his character and merits. All the Trolls in the town spoke eloquently in his praise, and he was universally acknowledged to be the only real blackiormaker that Europe had produced. The LORD CHANCILLOR thought that the names of . 4 Da y and Martin" had shone in the same career. Mr. Nonni said, that was once. Day's slnries were eclipsed b) the brighter beams of this new luminary, Mr. Warren: his biacking.was unrivalled, and,not to be mentioned in the same day_ with any . body ; else's. His bill stated, in terms of urgent .and just complaint, that the defendant, Mr. Lamette,—who wasits it were a stranger—a foreigner to the part of the town ,whete Mr. Warren resided,—had, with the unfair Osigo of vending his own spurious composition in the place o Mr. Warten's, counterfeited the bill which was pasted) on the outside of the vessels which contained the ge.l swine blacking, and placed them ott his own. This was the injury for which Mr. Warren sought redress. Lamerte lived somewhere in Goodman`i•fields, and yet be pretended to sell blacking made at No. SO, in the Strand. The bills were in c..urt for his Lekiship's inspection. They were evidently piracies of the, plain tiffs, but the blacking, he assured his Lordship, a'as by no means a colourable imitation of the genuine article 'prepared by Mr. Warren. The bills were put .in, and very scrupulously and closely esainined by the Lord Chancellor, oho asked if there was anybody of the name of Warren connected. ! with the defendant? Mr. Horan said, u No, there was not." His LORDSHIP said he saw the bill stated the black ing to be made in one instance lky...lopathsur, and in the other bv Robert Watren.• Mr. HORNI said that was a mere artifice to evade the law, and be trusted it would not succeed. The injunction was then granted. • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 13. ORISSANI V. JONRS, PARRY, AND OMSK& The plaintiff in this case, Mrs. Gtimani, prayed that certain suns, of money, to which she war entitled under the will of her grandfather, and which oow stood in the name of the Accountant Genera, might be paid over to her by the defendants, who were her trustees, and who unjustly withheld the same from her. On the mar riage or the plaintiff with Mr. Grimaoi, this money, the dividends of certain sums, had been settled upoq her. Leaving her husband's house, she . abiconded with a Mr..l ,, hn Lancaster Lane, but, after an inter val of sia months, her father, one of the defendants,. dimovering. the place of her residence, brought her to his own house.. A second and a third time she eloped front her father's house, with the same person, and persisted lt► living with him. Finding persuasion and remonstrance vain, the trus tees, with the . consent of the plaintiff's husband, withheld the payment of the money due to her— hoping, by these means, to induce : her to abandon, her. improper. course of life, and to prevent .this Mr. Lane horn deriving any pecuniary advantagefrom, the seduction of the plaintiff. These were the circum stances of the case ;. and the plaintiff, alleging that she had ,been for neatly five years. in a state of great dis tress, in consequeoceof the withholding of money justly due to her s prayed that the Court would order the same, with all arreartend interest / tabs forthwith paid to her by the trustees. Mr. Tazat.ove Appeared for the islaiotiff, and was, arguing in support of the prayer, when . Mr. Sootiest, 1i the trustee% interrupted him, and consented, on behalf of his clieitsao pay the money due to the plaintiff, }abject to such cspenses as they .might have incurred in the business on.the plaintiff's account. The learned counsel observed theta could be no doubt that, the trustees were ; justified on mural pounds in witblioNing the money. and he believed that, had the , besbAnd continued in a condition to pay for the main. team* o( his wile,.he cud have proved that the con-1 &it of .the trustees was justified by law.. Mr. Gummi, bowarser t bad now been cotopejled to.leave the.country, and tils cue king tikailkAnnsidecably,alteresi, be was. A l e; lea W 9 1 00944? aSlarlaeakof.the money ,on the con ipit. be. lid Aktatinned 4.... :. • L qoampAaoreasation batwaacibe counsel, it w as :faani ths Um Wit of theVostok' should be paid out the *OWN% fund,' and a decree to that effect was takes br consest. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRAL ALA VIES JOlllt , Dr. Johns stated, that ha l ing the decision of the Court Grace. the King's Advocate it trio" of the Court on the case of 'These slaves were the property who resided in the island of Anti) Major Watts and his lady, who ,daughter,. to Gibraltar, in . 'Waits here executed an instrt as they wese k concerned, - they er. land with this manumission they , island of Barbadoes, of which Lori klltewCommander. His Lordship, upon examining the bisaaumiasiaa rxrcuted by Major and Mrs. Watts, wrote io Gen. Donne, the Governor of Jamaica, to state that, iccotding to the laws in force in the Colonies, Major anti 114. Welts had no power to emancipate the slaves, whom he immediately tot warded to the islaad °Mirage ri,to their; Wrote, in whose service they remained until 1824, when they were claimed by a waiter of the Customs, taker kilted to hist Majesty, under the Save Ccnsolidatieu ct, having been imported into Antigua without war-, cant or licence. The Learned Counsel said, he should pave to submit that the claim of fosterture could in no way be supported, foi that the slaves were imported Into Antigua previour to the Ist Jinuary, 1820, when the Slave Consolidation Act first came into existence, end as to the manumission, executed by Major sad Mrs. Watts, it was invalid and imparf.et, as the exwi uting parties had nothing more than a reyessioasty Interest in the slaves. The Kracia Anvocara said, there •was this broad distinction between the present case and that of the slave Grace, on which tLe Court had given judgment. on a previous day. The slave Grace wat held to have , returned to Aotigua voluntarily, but the slaves John Smith and 'Rachel retained under the idea that they Were free, and wee, as it might be said, deceived into the condition of slaves. As to the objecsiolis, he hoped that no deficiency of form would prevent the Court from giving its opinion fully on the case, as the appeal bras brought to vindicate the rights and liberty of the' gla.epopulation.. It was finallx arced that the case 'Maid stand over for argument until the next Court-day, and the readings Of theexhibits which were-extremely voluminous, oc copied the Court until its rising. The Klaces ADVOCATE intimated at the sitting of the Court, that he did not mean to press any ofthose cases of appeal which were similar to that in ',bids ibe Court had given judgment in the case of the slave-Qrace. for the bullocks? He replied,lhat be bad glee* neatly Olit t for diets. Mr. MUbfer said, t6at if the racer hail not seen tie bulimia, and pet thenrin a plies of security, the banshee Would probably, with gryat teilUrytseat, have given icf• to have them mimed to him The least be Walk do weekd be to pay the twenty-four shli. lingo ; and he would perform no great act of liberality, if be recol lected the services remitted by the officer. The butcher mid, that as it was, probable the thing would go against own before the Lord Mayor, he might as well go and pay the fees at the Green-yard ; but as fur the officer, he scouted the idea of giving bin, a farthing for hia trouble. . . : &DMIRALTY, Nov. 11. P0L1. 9 1 iirPEttrOENCti. Ibi:i maw ' ."" ^ - . !That SISITIR Aid:. itAciur. , StArt6lol44olMit i us.« he understood. ootwithatind - - A Irstifirret Whltothipel ;atria.: wire Aid Vet aterithirs'lM i d reed o ne , nut in the case of the slate ems to request dw,Leell Mayor's inkirtirgusiAnAis the fut again Ike intended to ;Ake the opi• vitas eircuntalanees : his stseirtnir.lainrieli4;l4!alk6ese,.hrok f n ' Th . se of John Smith and Haase on the prosedlag ehilit, and oe be ttisadk Inillatlio, which. the p: In t %ad jn a t . pnichnig, !Ire siotexi:. 4u Driers., sieeks4 sio but. va . , Pen, of A Mrs. Hapowdol, loci's about four u* elopl in the rnornlng, isi Loaillar street„witiout h ...,,, ti . Antigua. and 4scorripanWd adrift:re, dense the. le die Greeillard, whet; tiblif ivilfe alPin in. 4, who was Mrs..Harrewday's Tbe trer den so tosr4 lirs in 1818. Major and Mrs. Ea a f_d oa s bra 44 a) - ‘ t. a t fi . d dr ilie lir m inl 2 . but ise chat t t aa li tiTd hi g 'ai irg litaf pa lti p lb erVit WT. could' be' deNvered •ip to hilt.' He I `'err instrument. by which, as fa: 5 tbouslit. thr as- his balleche a. 4 been woke trees Wm. 4oisst s rrg hey emancipated the dowel, tight to have diem back iiithniii Piping a laithing; whatever (neon- on they were shipped for the WablelMelt er resprowthey ail& base-dosed to-Wok pertple. writhe : "'"1. Bich Lord Combermere was "Plverd An Mr. Moister stas of . spossone Deno!, lb 'Mr. Meter ssllreif tie hotels, "Amber he baf pdd" a good man ties 7 I. ~..1.1,:w n neat pvaminine rho - . . .. ... GUILDHALL Ilessry Smith was charged with having in his parathion several silk handkerchiefs, souff.hoses,, and other erticles o repiteeid tribe stolen. lie was stopped by two watchmen, about two o ' clock jay the morning after Lord hlayor's Day, making - Mr way towards Weet.street, where heiodged, With a small biathlon's bag He'vrai asked what this bag emptiest:4? and he said be was anottoency's Clerk, and that it merely held his papers: the b,g was, kerrfterf searched * and the property in questkin found. He darn, said be had purchased theist at a'coffee shop In Clerkenweff, called the British Forum ; sod upod (miry being made there, the keeper seidtbat the pi heeler bad been in ale habit of baying latindkerc biers and other things, from emogoasera in distress wine came thete r . T -Thejniumerr was remanded Friday; and io the meaktiese the property is to be advertised. gins Braun, a youth, Was charged with ebraMng a .ilver snuff bee, 'ialue nos. from Mr. Cworoffeld, of Cheroot's. lon, as he was therm' of kiridgs-street, shoot three o'clock on Lord Mayor's*. He was not aware when it was taken, but he missed it befo re cstne out of the crowd. About the same time Harris a Illwai-itreet Patrol, heard some of the prisoner's companions des ire hasn't° gee out of the crowd. lie stepped bins, and found the snuffbox, soft pair of Kissers. The prisoner exclaimed " give me the scruelre they are mine.”—Fuilycommitted. Anoka Wagstaff was dialled with breaking the peace, to drip' may of the inhabitants of Robin Hood-court, Shoe-lane; on vious evening. The bushebd slid, he had 'offered twenty-the page Misery through connect* Mena with this litmus, andenteelfedi the Alderman to send her wake khosse, to her in which he would contribute; bit on her hare promise of meet, the Aldirman-thought proper to dismh her. Anne Coal's:, a wretched looking women, with etill *retched looking infant lo bee meagre arms, was nett plated at the bar, charged-with having been " droek as ebeest." 1 found tier in•Ctieapside 'yesterday afternoon, reeling drank— drunk as a beast, your Worship. said DPLean, a street keeper; and fearing ahem' the shild miglacome townie damage 'shag they op safe in the ; and I searched her, but f ound nothing ~upon hei but t his. The "Oa' was a boodle ef.adigimweracts....e grs id them sodded GoneJethgelent against DI unkatasess. Mrs. Collies, in defeece of bet ewe pertiador tinteltegnonaghl shereallidid pot know wetly hew it . happened; but the meld take tare It never h appene d aisle; and upon that promise Art was appeo . . • M NEW SOUTH WALES. -411.- Eight thousand pounds have been paid into the hands of the Colonial Treasurer by the collector of Customs, the amount of duties collected during a period of forty days only I This gives a clear revenue of 73,000 i. a year, derived from imported goods; The annual ror 4 venue from this source, we are satisfied. will be simuk 'eater than 73,0001. ; for the importations of comiss: l • ities paying duties base not, during the aboveowini. timed forty days, been by any means commensurate with the usual rate of iMportations. The arrivals have been scanty ; and the articles cm which the greatest propel don of duties is levied have reached the colony in very moderate supplies. We have had but little, comparatively speaking, of brandy, or of rum, or spirits of any kind; and even the East India produce intro duced has not been more than ordinary. • A my advantageous commerce is now carrying 'between Sydney assd Sokianga, a port exactly-opposite 'mos, oa the coast of New Zealand, and only sail from Sydney. About 50 Englishmen' fr. port are at work there in sawing deals and instri the natives in ship-building. This is At best civilising the savages. At the sale of Captain Piper's furniture, two somely ornamented claw table., inlaid with ebony, fetched 571.; three sofas 211. 251. and 201. each ; of globes., celestial and !err e.trial, 321.; a chimney* the like .sum; the chairs brought 31. 17s. 6J. each , sofa of rosewood 271. and one of English manufactui 71. less; a pair of card tables 321.; an upright pian forte 701. ' a sum of 501.- was offered at the fi rst bidding for a large pier glass, 74 inches by 54.; it wax knocked down at 551 ; two large portrait frames iren . sold for 311.; a plain sideboard 301. In the dining-room, the set of dining-tables brought 34/ ; the Chairs 41. each ; the sideboard, couches, and minors, were also boughs band bo!helg ; two well-executed prints; in frames, were warmly contested—the subject of one' was from the original Blind Tidier of Wilkie. the other the Item Day -v.-the purchaser had them at 251. A steamer of 20 horse power is exvected out from England, in the some of a twelvemonth, to ply be isteen Sydney and Parramatta. . We frequently find, backgammon boards with backs lettered as if they were tws, tulip vulirmes. The origin of it was thisr—Ecies, bishop of Sully, forbade his clergy to play at chess. As they were resolved not to, obey the commandment, and, et dated not to have a‘ chess-board seen in their houses or cloisters, they had them bound and lettered as books, and played at night-, , before they went to bed, instead of . reading , the New Testament or the Lives of the Saints; and the monks called the draft or chess board their wooden giispels.-- They also had drinking vessels hound to resemblaihe breviary, and were found drinking whea it was sup posed they were at.prayer. The evening of Wednesday week, a young gentle man was on his way over Blackstonedge, towards Roch dale. when he was attacked ,by three men, who, after Gring at him, knocked him dawn, and dragged him into a bole near the road-side where excavators have lately been employed in los ering the road. There the villains most shamefully maltreated him and robbed him of 604 At that moment a elsaia! coming. up, fortunately distar bed them. and they. can off across the moor. The gentleman made the best of his way. ro Mrs. Faulkner's, the Coach and Horses Inn, to whom. he related the circumstances. Mrs-Faulkrier's,sou 4p7 prebends:4 one pf the e ribber*. near sftwerhy, with.some slugi in his pocket, similar to those fired at the travel ler, end 'which were found in his tit: The other two set-ye apprehended in Rochdale..-44,0 Barad. Monday evening,.about nine o'clock, as the •Eleter mail was proceediag from town, while passing through Turnham-green, it came in contact with p cart, the shaft of which entered the flank of the off leader of the mail. The force.was so great, that the horse in tbe eau came in contact with the apliater-bar,-whicb was bro , ken, and the horse dreadfully injured, the ,abouldyr bone being broke, and a large part of the ffesh carried away. The man who was t drivang tbeauut.was.thican, and received severs injury. The bone was .footed to be killed immediately. The off leader of the mail, , which,is a very valuable one, was taken out hOttd.eo dreadfully that it was thought it would be be shot.. Tber.eseil afterwards. proceeded a• , the ewe stage with three horses. , viz the Wm. Ames, keeper of a cocanamite in Or-cems, who stoqd remanded for a violeot assault upon Clarke, air aged'arover, no the 3d inst. whereof be hie dice died (as state d ia a former report), Was burly examined.' The only new restate die evidence was that when the prisoner-was entreated to seed far a Doctor, be ob. litinateiy refused, adding that the men might rile, and be would, stand the consequence.—Fully committed for blandaugbier. .Elindevit Vika was remanded, charged by Mr. Berries, land. lord of the Pied Bull, Islington. with uttering a •base sovereign', ' shilling s stief a halt-crown piece. at his house, _dating the last' fortnight. M A ELSOROUGH STREET. A bandsotne young woman, named Maly Mann% was charged with refusing to disclose the name of Abe father of an illegitimate child, which she carried in her arms. Mr. Grist. the actingaversees of St. George's, fiaeournoquato k 'preferred the charge against the defendant. 11 appeared that on iiKy 214 Sept. she was delivered of a child is the workhouse. and aims. that period the parish officers have adopted every poestkie means to disdotrer the fathet, but without success. Ou a &diner remit nation, she said that a gentlMtan residing at Chertsey was the (a lbeit; but when Mr. Grist west there, be ascertained that her story was false. An orgy had been made to her to go to the farm house at lalingtoo, but she declared that rather than be sent to that place, she would murder her child and herself. Mr. Cosa.be told het that Itshe refined to disclose the name of the tither of her ellitring, she would be sent to prison feetwelve moths.. The young woman then reluctantly admitted that she could not name the father, [ having been intimate with several persons % Mr. Costam—Then you can mention the names of all tiros e you bantam intimate with. The young woman, however, hung dawn her head, encl - refused to say another word. Mr. CONANT said he certainly would commit her `if she conduces' so perverse but after coMulting with the panels, Dicer, the Magistrate consented to allow her out day afo re, sic consider the consequences of her obstinacy: • MART-LA-BONNIL Joseph Rm a foreigner, in a state of derangement, was brought front Mary-la-bonne wmehhouse as unlit to be at large. Mr. Ber tolini, who keeps the Newton Hotel, stated that this oufortunate gentleman possesses independent property. He lately took up his residence at the NeWton Hotel, where he spent days as well as nights in tied. On Monday night be esprevard great fear of being. assassinated. and insisted on Mr. Itertolinrs• walking with hint. In Leicester.square he told the lint watchman be met 'to carry hiss to the watchhouw in the name of the for security, or he should be murdered in the streets. He was taken to St. Martin's Watchbouse, where the cocacable of the eight, finding him insane, refused to receive him. He then went to 'No. 59, George-street, Hampstead-road, to see a friend, who did not hap.' pen to be at home. He walked about the New.rtiod until a quarter Poar; and then, at his own request, the watchman took to /ra t ty.ls-bontie watehbouse, where be remained alt night. Mr. 'Guertin.; asked bier s variety' of questions, his answers to which plainly evinced his insenity, when the Parish Surgeon was sent for, *boat, after some oppositioo, he consented to accompaay to the lafitatary. LA hillgTH-STREET. Mrs. Tofield, who was noticed in the papers yesterd ay as having* made an application at the Mary-la-bonne office respect ing a bag of serereigne lowed by her daughter aid a Min Crag, and was by Mr. EMPLIIIIIOII recommended to apply at Bow.ibreet, presented a written sateen= to the Ma_ giptcates SO the Male businen, as she UM them, by daire el Mr. bitusann.t. . The atateneht (Which was read) was to the like import with what ,ha. already appeared--nuitely, that on Tuesday, October 2, her diegisten, attired MANN, iss etwapaoy with a party sr az, bent to neatmajod.wasweffilse booty arewta-ars. with MiSE Crab (the n.t Mt& party being a head # thes9 thropgis snow, when Miss Tolleici tripped against surneatins thai nude a &Obi aeite, used which they thought was iron, bat which,on fret- . - • sta•asen. wen klieniit fag a 41/C 0 44 clam/Radon Wore Skit. iliamnsand Mr. 1 lennurate Haw.% charged On a woman . which bad been issued at the ilittallat , r als have of - Geo. `laude, li.q. the Mildtair of* Tremor], with Ithodidently obtaining the sum of 41411 Midi trzedin, after thee father's death, greatest by means of false and forggilhalidazitiand other dominant= m. e colony seating that be was then shi lc will be remaking' that the lit li tt l e, (who appear to be wea-ethlitatiod Toting men) were apprchended by Ruthveii, at Minna, wham they had been employed as Police Or spirits officers. After their father's demi, by *ins ofihnolated parts,they ice kilt°. obtained tour quarters' laaMpay,and the hind was discovered ea the application for a fifth loaners pay. Dm int the paavloos eland** ✓y i ng on of the prisoners oo the sad of Oct. before Sauftwoanh . lhail is, Bar. It ionsew Ultimate said (and tuber Anfortonately for himself as • opposite it moo out), that his name waned Wasiak; but Hamilton. Yes. a week's cards!, another charts Was prodronaisipait the piainera, viz the Soils this obtaiainiug a sum of . 5.11. lietii klia War Olies, by Bartholomew att uctin4 Oolseke, falsely morainal% dim *was the nowt of kin to Sir Wit. . Mat Osborne Hamilton, dmeasid. Aii: Diller, the Chief Clerk t way in die department avatar ptizawriney it paid, deposed, that tie sate of 341. was doe to the reptiemonatfies of Sir W. O. Mansion' to hand. in his death, and that-imam haditelinfiteled for by a Mr. Handites 1 ~ e b ony , (whom be believed tar' be the -Tillositer lianhohtoint Uniathe), 11 ; a Pa" :„ through Mr. Young, wizens in.lialand, and the mama/7 PateM and aill..lavits haviag begs Tizilintelk Ike meaty was paid. The ney.gl4as .docasiansis.Wers.psasspsifsiaWAKtbas they were partly each sA iu the tastial-.relent.of piiotolya„., ..4 llie viat of a Gentle. e 1.... tufacture man residing . in I was grodtwod, . „tended se nava- hr piano. eate the pthoners bir th s* in the charges . :They were the first .gain remanded. ix •••••Petts 12 •la rttrs7 ' • At ~ i 1 :11" ' - ' . .)%13 , ' 7 7 . "' - .... '. .. .. ilsirly fatitsi to / hi ii:Latipltel sovereigns and half soiersi abe saelasrit\ sisat tilsiiiiiffidll4 Ma Or'irYssid'efes now m d. Amor by bar lather, wh a beelithe Royal Oak, in the Wrdtedi e e i,4 I issadotrid ,be w;shisd sauounose toconapi. Mtn to ety wh 4 he h i d, done with it, as they had “nee advetehed it, and meant Ndo e i again if they could be assured ft was and to lila povsmion. The Aladisicarsi obse4ed, that they 14 seen th e 'sem " k papers, and espres.ett survive that the east should first ~te in se 6 4 , to Mary-la-boons, thee to Bow -street, aodlastly have traveled I levrt 10 ;east at fit as Lambeth -sweet. • Mts. 'lnfield mid, the reason at its brs rov e hfr y . h.bssit t h at her daughter lived to Rathboue-pleoe. I t bad heed erred from 11aq nt 4 -la-bonne to Bow -str eet on account the it &trod in that district , Ad. Mr. ithr s h u ll h ad recount to apply to this Office because Mr. Crag, who h a d the aw , Ind: in Whunnekapel flood. n Th e Meosarsassa said they primal? understood what her me ,: d ee l e edeerlissindi was—sb they did OK, however, se e en b io Eton, she might' litiria isoissote. ~ wonsglP-ir ilia. • nom. tlin was charud w:Lbeartestealing. 'M g rdisij already .toted consinhied, with as Chapmen 'Keeling Iwo jambes (ram Gentkmen , chord Gloticeeer yojd Mr sai k p mest w a s a charge Against Jihneon only, f o i stealing i *away, . King, of litssingeon, m in ICS*. tar snim a l not substiguently• famed ha poeselaiure of Mr. Betioin%* farmer, th Pm* who ha parcbased it fur 2k. (ruM qee prisoner. Ile few agile telmusded, limit of the necessary wittiesse4 mat bt:rts'pe ntat. it) 11 014111,1..t.as mono 7b# 4 ,,. , aam of Vulca n, was Wllll,llmed for algid* hi. wife. 'l he disputes Originated in the hush., ncl's bens( ua i gj e ' hem poverty, to afford hi. wif e aml child a s u n . cient sub s i sta* who, when irritated by her reproaches, struck heron the face.— The Magistrate hartisanelp observed, that ander such cite unwaosee taw husband's industry Apt being called in question), he could unt this or calling on lahia to bail, and adeirwil diem to apply to the Ash w make some addition to their means. rhonuas Warders, a journeyman baker ; was held to bail, Corneal* sag several watchmen of St. John's, floeselyelown. • UNION HALL. • Two wen, limed Arm and &Msg were charged with L: • committed a highway rubbcry. Vowles, a owe awl ffial faster•• reside% In Unicastrte, was resift throsigh the Lloravgli ggeek:et on the preceding evening about ball past Eve ticiuti Aid be was attacked by three men. one of whom made a match at th watch and sonceedesi in breaking off three . goid seals, key, and nag; at the same. moment Another fellow 'track kilo a viable Maw en the shoulder. and they then ran off. A description of the mat having been given to throlEcers. the primmer, arereappreheaded. They were identiged by Mr. Vowles ate euinatitied. A hackney tises. qaMed Awe% was Aria £ for wig aboidve language to i Lady nailed *Mang. ' gondol' lastatilibfortbriate dcitimmee took place on 1, 0 ,,,d a Scotch trader, tailed the Magdalena, lying of Eatt-lane Stairs, Bermondsey. The vessel had been, f or so o le .si me . infested with rats; and, for the purpose of destroying them, the interior was smoked with a preparation of briebstotte and tar, and t h e crew were dicteclt6 sleep bii shore that night. Two of them, hOwever, who bad beet. drinking. pretty freely, retired Auld* twtbewessel, iototicsted, and turned into their ` l4 l:k. In the morni3g they were found by the -4 Them; Wined. Ronli ane, was quite dead; the otbtt ittas with great difficulty restored. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Ship, in Berko ley•stteet; Clerkenwell, on the body of Eliza Day, aged 3+. 1t appeared that the deceased, who resided inßerle• ley-court, had been reduced te the greatest distress in con. sequence of her husband having been confinedsis yearsin Negate for forging the Gold smiths'H all mark. Since his Imprisonment she had supported herself and three di.' dour by dress making. He had lately made applscried: to be released, but without success. On Saturday ibe deceased returned home in a very low state, after vishi' Ins her husband, and shortly afterwards died in a fit of apopliezy.-- A verdict to that effect wits recorded. MIRACULOUS ESCAPL—A scene of asgreat pasonal danger as any on record, occurred on Thursday night. ThelVaterford coach arrived as usual at seven o'clock 'sit Carrigtowhill, about eighetlnies distant, and there eathanged horses,during which the coachman and guard alighted. On their being about to resume their places, r the - horses *elm of at foil speed with S inside (a Gentle- Man and two Ladies) and one outside 'passenger ; they drove on tor four miles, until a Gentleman, observing the absence of the coachman and guard, dispatched hit servant on horseback to give his assistance.— the man could not restrant the spirited animals as. ad *they came to sew Glabmire Bridge. There he seaseded in directing theft heads in such a manner, by his action and speaktog, as to prevent their cone tact with the iron railing, which nimbi have been certain destruction to all t They still boanded on, and notwithstanding the windings of the road, they reached %he entrance of the City, where for the first time the inside passengers became acquainted with their danger, on which the ladies screamed aloud, and waved ;hire handkerchids it distress, which excited tech a lively feeling among the crowd, that just Ilss - the horses - had arrived in Patrick•street, and wee striking for the offite, a man rushed forward and seised the reins of one of the leaders, and his example king quickly followed, the horses were stopped without other injury -than the fright occasioned to the passenger!. About a quarter past one o'clock onWednesday muta nt& 'Mr. G. TACIT, baker, of Bond-street, Hull, heard the steps of a man going up stairs. Mr. Tarty im mediately ran •up another flight of steps, leading from . the kitchen to the first landing, which the villain had already reached ; and on being called to, he answered with an oath, seized Mr. Tacey, by the collar, struck him several times with an open knife, threw him down, and repeated his stabs—one of which `struck Mr. Tacey on the groin, but, very fortunately, fell upon the watch which he had in his watch pocket. Mr. Tacey, however, succeeded in disengaging himself front the villain, and ran up into his - lodging room, where be seized a sward, and met the fellow, who had followed him. Mr. Tacey immediately smock at him several times, the burglar a ttempting to return the Blowy with his knife. - The fellow made his escape, but is supposed to have been wounded in several places. Mr. Tracey received a deep gash in the cheek, his wrist and arms were slightly wounded, and his coat and :hitt cut in several places. The fellow was sum made, about five feet nine inches high, and had 00 a thick drab great coat. About two o'clock the fol• lowing, morning, a man was beard attempting the door of Mr. Tacey, baker.(fatber.of the above Mr. Tar) , , in Spencer-street, but on being called to, out of el e window, he rale off.: Next morning it was found that the not- door look bad been picked, and a hole made f or the purpose of Withdrawing the bolt, with wh i c h, te adelition, the door tue secured ; se that in a few miaow , but for the alonlii the villain would have effected srl en tra nc Agistslisen : ifilLti r :t aak: sus: Dobllo • . I - e Weirs . . Waterf.,rd .1 0 liambarg Gu..ril l ry sod Jen*/ 0 0 [mica Lisbon 0 0 Swede* Donagbadee 0 0 Leviers! Islands Buenos Ayrn 0 l' Mexico Holland , 0 0 *pH DAT. EITGVI:‘ , At ornMg • Afternoon it LON: Aim 1 113 ' 0 O 3 O 0 O 0 O ° O ° 0 IN.BUIDGE TO MOllO% 51 minutes after 10 • 1.1 MtDOW after 11 Loewe: Printed and Published by Jelin Mayer, the rt "Ir ittf at the & L as Writs, No. i rkkett-'lac, Trtnitleneor• I,