Star. — London, England, 1829-07-31 00:00:00

- --s•• '1)) • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCWIT. Jowr SO. WALKER V. STILICILLAND. JUDGMENT- WILFORD T. BULKELET. COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Jinx $O. Y&ATES ♦ND ANOTHER •. DENTED. At a lam hour this morning Mr. KIIGHT mentioned this. case, which it will •be recollected was an application made last week to commit the Earl of Roscommon and several other individuals to the custody of the Warden of the Fleet, for contempt in infringing an injunction that Platt been granted to restrain the noble defendant from all intercourse with Miss Rachael Walker, a ward. The Learned. Counsel said that he appeared in behalf of Mrs. and Miss Booth, who were included in the order. These ladies had made an affidavit distinctly denying any participation whatever in the matter. The charge against them had been made public, and from the situation they tilled, as the conductresses of a highly respectable semi nary, it was necessary fur their refutation to be equally public. The Learned Gentleman complained of the in jury these ex-parte applications inflicted upon innocent parties. He understood that the other side would not object to the order being discharged, as far as related to these ladies. The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired whether the Counsel on the other side were present ; and, on being answered in the negative, desired that Sir Charles Wetherell should be sent for. On Sir CnAnt.Es's coming into Court, he said that he had read the affidavit, of these ladies, and he felt bound to say that they had completely exonerated themselves ftxtra all suspicion. It was quite right that. the refutation should be as public as the charge. .me LORD CHANCELLOR ..blllll Booth wishes it to be so. She denies the fact in every part, and to my mind most satisfactorily. Mr. KNIGHT—Her father swears that he saw the let ter that was sent to the ward written and sealed, and that he himself pat it into the post office, and that it con tained nothing like the billet-dour mentioned by Sir C. Wetherell. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that Sir Charles had moat candidly stated that the case was full and satisfac torily answered. Mr. KNIGHT- -Knew he had—that he had acted like himself, but whatever feelings of courtesy he felt towards him, he must apply for the costs of this application. ' Sir CHARLES WETHERELL inquired from what fund were they to come ? LORD CHANCELLOR—I think you must follow up this courtesy and pay these ladies their costs. His Lordship then inquired whether Counsel were prepared to go on ith other parts of the case ? Sir CHARLES WITHERELL said it was the particular wish of Lord Roscommon to have the matter heard in his Lordship's private room, and he should offer no ob jection to that course. Lord Roscommon would be in court at three o'clock. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, if it would take much time it had better be proceeded with now, fbr he could wait but a very short time after three o'clock. Mr. ROUPEL said it would occupy but a very short time. An arrangement had been entered into between the parties, and all that was wanted was his Lordship's consent. It was then arranged for the matter to be heard pri vately at three o'cleck. The LORD CHANCELLOR disposed of this case. Gen. Wilford employed the defendant, his heir-at-law, and a solicitor, to levy a fine for him in respect of certain lands, the General having previously, by will, devised those lands to his widow ; the fine was levied, and by its opera tion it revoked the will. as far as concerned the lands ; it did not appear that Mr. Bulkeley knew the General had made a will ; other solicitors had been employed to assist him in the making of it ; the General died in a month after the fine was levied, without having repub lished his will, or made a new one ; and very shortly afterwards the defendant claimed the lands as heir-at law, alleging that the testator had died intestate as regarded them ; he took possession accordingly of the estates in 1822 ; the widow filed a bill, calling on the defendant to re-convey and to account ; the cause came on for hearing before the then Vice-Chancellor, Sir J. Leach ; he directed two issues to be tried at law—the first was, whether the defendant had fraudulently induced the General to extend the fine beyond the property sold to the Commissioners of Chelsea Hospital ? and the second, whether the defendant had fraudulently omitted to inform the General that the fine revoked his will as to the lands (part of the Ranelagh estate at Chelsea) therein con firmed ? Upon the trial the Jury found for the defendant on the first issue, but on the second they found for the plaintiff. An application was made by the defendant for a new trial ; this was refused, and the present judgment upon the case was upon the discussion on further direc tiros. The Court was of opinion that it was the duty of the defendant to have informed the General of the effect of the fine upon any will he might have made, and that the Jury had found their verdicts rightly on the evidence before them ; that under these circumstances Mr. Bulke ley could not be permitted to retain the estates ; that therefore he should be decreed to reconvey the estate, to give up possession,' to account for the rents and profits he had received, pay the costs of the proceedings in this Court, and so much of those at common law as by the findings ofthe Jury had been against him. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Let those costs be taxed by the Master of the Court, and he will divide the casts' es they should be. This case is exceedingly important, as it is anew point ; and it gives me great satisfaction to think that Mr. Bulkeley can take it to a higher tribunal if be thinks fit. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL. whom were Mr. GURNEY and Mr. RICHARDS) stated that this was an amnion brought by the plaintiffs as assignees of the estate 4a person named Marshall, who had formerly been a Blac.kwell Hall factor, carrying on his business in Basing halt-street, against the defendant, a dealer in cloth. The bankrupt had commenced business as a factor only, and, for a young beginner, was doing very well, clearing by his commission between 3001. and 400/. per annum. Not satisfied, however, with this, be became a dealer himself, and was then in the habit of taking to his own account wane of the goods consigned to himto sell oncommission. These cloths he (the Attorney-General) should peeve the bankrupt to have sold at a loss of about thirty-five per cent. to the defendant. In one instance the latter had purchased a lot of cloths for 332/. 6s. which had cost the bankrupt 4291. 65.. so that upon that ono transaction there was a loss of 971. or about 22 per coast. Many other dealing between the parties had taken place, the average loss, to the bankrupt on all being above 32/. per cent. A sale had been made to the defendant prior to the act of bankruptcy, and if his Lordship was of opinion thee thosaseispees were entitled to claim the amount of tlioceekkose anus soolauch as lalat takes plait% vowel Is the aanunissies of the act, is tem mei* by this actioh would be 2,9601. Its. 6d. ; but if his Lard, ship would not allow that claim, then the sum would be : , 2,531/. 6e. The assignees contended that the defendant could not have had these dealings with the bankrupt without knowing that they must end in the ruin of Mar shall, and that he was consequently liable to them in the sum claimed for the benefit of the creditors generally. A person who had lived ire the service of the bankrupt, proved that he knew of several transactions between the bankrupt and the defendant, as well as other parties, where the goods were purchased by the defendant at a great price. The bankrupt alai proved the different transactions he had had with the defendant. The books were handed up to the witness, and every sale minutely explained, the witness stating thtt sum the goods had cost him, and the amount paid for them by the defendant. Lord TENTER DES having given it as his opinion that the assignees could legally claim only upon those goods which had been sold subsequently to the commission of the act of bankruptcy, the investigation was confined to , those sales. The bankrupt, in the course of his examination, stated, that when he expected a lot of goods, he usually let the defendant know, and it seldom happened that more than two or three days elapsed between their arrival at his (Member.) warehouse and their being purchased by Dexter, at a very reduced price from that charged to him self by the manufacturers. Mr. BROUGHAM (with whom were Messrs. CAMP BELL, F. Pou.ocic, and Ev ANs) contended, in a apeech of great length, that on the evidence there was nil proof that Dexter was aware of Marshall's state of insolvency at the time of these transactions, and that he was there fore not liable in the present instance, and could not be considered as a party to the fraud. Lord TiwrEnnzx summed up the evidence, and said that the first transaction, in his opinion, should not be taken into consideration, inasmuch as it took place prior to the commission of the act of bankruptcy, and that the assig nees could consequently not take cognisance of it. His Lordship having gone through the whole of the evidence, left it to the Jury to say whether they were of opinion that under all the circumstances the defendant could be ignorant of the insolvent state of Marshall's affairs. If so, then the verdict must be for the plaintiff. If, on the contrary, they thought that the evidence would warrant the conclusion that he must have been acquainted with that fact, they would find for the defendant. The Jury, having been out two hours, returned a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages 2,0461. TOWNSEND V. HADDARD AND OTHERS. This action was brought by a mast and block maker at Yarmouth against the defendants, who are most respect able merchants, to recover 344/. for stores supplied to a vessel called the Mary, of which they were the owners ; the defendants had paid 53/. into Court. It appeared from the evidence that a person named Batley had begun to build a ship called the Mary, at Lynn, and in the month of April, 1822, he entered into a contract to sell the ship to the defendants ; the meporandum of agree ment was made in April, but the contract was net per fected before July following. In that month a register was obtained, in which Batley was named as builder, and Stonehouse as the master. It also appeared that Batley had made a contract with the plaintiff to supply masts and spars, but the plaintiff having learned that badey's credit was bad, did not choose to send the goods. The ship at the time was waiting for masts and spars, and Captain Stonehouse, the master, appointed by the defen dants, went to Yarmouth to forward them. The plaintiff was absent when Stonehouse called, and he asked a person, named Lott, who managed the plaintiff's busi ness., why the masts and spars were not sent ? He was told they were not sent because Mr. Townsend did net know who was to pay for them. Capt. Stonehouse then said, 1 ‘ We must have them ; the ship is under charter, and must have them soon : we will pay for them." The plaintiff, considering Stonehouse the agent of Messrs. Haddard, then sent the goods on board. The defence was that Stonehenge acted as tho agent of Batley, who had contracted for these stores. Lord TEx Tcn nEx said the question for the Jury was whether the goods were supplied on tho credit of the de fendants, that credit being pledged by their Captain, who was authorised ? If the goods were furnished in conse quence of such a pledge, the defendants would be liable. The Jury found a verdict for the plain tiff. Damages,2B9/. A man, while undergoing an examination on Tuesday, before the magistrates at the Guildhall, Bath, suddenly and most unexpectedly made a spring through an open window looking into the market, and clearing a wide and deep area, its surrounding railing, and a large stall of vegetables, he made a clever and effectual escape before means could be put in force for his capture. Had he missed his spring and fallen into the area, it is probable he would have lost his life. Yesterday afternoon, at half-past five o'clock, an in, quest was held at the Red Lion, Hampstead, before Mr.' Stirling, the coroner, and a respectable jury, on view of the body of Frederick Wentworth, who came by his death in consequence of injuries he received in a pitched battle with a man named Davis, alias Jack the Painter, on Monday last. Mr. Harmer attended as solicitor on behalf of three persons now in Clerkenwell-prison- 7 -vix. William Davis, Patrick Flynn, and William Eales. The evidence was gone into at considerable length, and the Coroner charged the jury, and explained to them the law as applicable to . the respective crimes of minder and, manslaughter, and said that the parties aiding and abet ting in any way in a pugilistic contest, where death en sued, were equally responsible with the principals. This fight appeared not to be the result of a sudden quarrel, but deliberately got up for particular purposes and to serve particular ends, and persons who would engage in such transactions must do so at their peril. The jury consulted for an hour, and then returned a verdict of— " Manslaughter" against William Davis, the principal, and Patrick Flynn, and Michael Driscoll, alias the St. Giles's chicken, the seconds of the deceased ; and Jame. Raines, and Edward Murphy, the seconds of 'the survivor. Spring and Eales were not included in the verdict, mid Eales, it is presumed, will be discharged from custody. Davis and Flynn. who are in Clerkenwell-prison, will stand committal upon the Coroner's warraut to Neesgate fur trial ; and his warrant will also he issued fee the ap prehension of Driscoll, Raines, and Murphy. The vier ,ilict was not returned until past 11 o'clock. Tuesday a most melancholy and affecting circumstance took place near Rochdale. A. girl, of the name of Jane Stott, aged seven years, IMP sent by her mother to wash a maple the river at Orkenrod-mill, near Rochdale, and wide is the act- of (Wag so ebe fell in. A man, of the Jeanie of John Schofield, who . was passing, observed the chiltfall into the river (which at that place was *beet iwrs yards deep) and immediately phinged in. The child seized the male by the rick. which mused him to tutu ! apes his back ;lye wan intable is roamer his balsam, ail *rend the child were both drowsed. The nnfarlissabef Auppoitoo loft a wife and to children: and to add to t Moms of tba .faaaiLy. a fow bows weviatudy to above occurrence the landlord had distrained for rent. .~" •A• ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. —now— difFOßD CMCULT.—ABINCIDON, Jew elk BOWYER V. CARRICIIREL. This war an action brought to recover compensation for injury done to the plaintiff's carriage, by the negli gent driviag et the defendant's coachman. Mr. trot LUDLOW and MT. JUSTICE were for the plain • ; Mr. JERVIS and Mr. Tar.rou to con ducted the defence. Mr. Wm. Cheek Bouaeld examined by Mr. JUSTICE —1 am an attorney residing at Chatham-place, Lowden"; I was at Ascot races on Tuesday, the 16th June ; in re turning, I was riding on the turf by the side of the road, between the carriagesand the ditch ; I was riding near a. pony chaise belonging to the plaintiff, and the defendanee (Colonel Carmichael's) carriage (a barouche) was be hind ; the coachman and another servant were on the coach-box, and four gentlemen inside ; the head of the berouche was up, and I could scarcely see the gentlemen, it was so closely shut in. The line -of carriages was, I think, going about six miles an hour; Col. Carmichael's carriage left the line to proceed faster when about even with the plaintiff's carriage, a carriage coming from Lon don met it; the road in that part I have measured, and k was jest 15 feet wide ; Col. Carmichael's ceschmen ought to have seen this carriage coming ; 'in a &acuity, he tried to get out the best way he could; having broken the line, he could not return into it, and dm* into plaintiff's carriage, which had not at SWIETed Sera the line before, but new got partly on am 'green sward; 1 saw the wheel of Colonel Casmicheafit carriage strike against the plaintiff's ; the hind winds were locked, and west round for a turn oe two ; die plaintiff's horse took fright, and ran away on. dal sward, the carriage was overturned, and the plaintiff asi three ladies thrown out ; I rode up to the defend.*** carriage, and asked whose it was ? I told the easehman he ought to be ashamed of himself—they returned me no answer; I went to each vide of the carriage,and asked the gentlemen to give me their names, but they did not answer ; I then said I would follow them till midnight, and discover who they were ; I followed the dekialtrat to his house ; the next day I put an advertisement iu thei Tuxes, stating that I had discovered and would reveal who the owner of the carriage was; when I rods up to the defendant's carriage, alter the accident occurred, I used no oath ; I am not in the habit of swearing, as those who know me well can tell. The principal part of the evideace of this witness was corroborated, by two of the ladies who were riding In the plaintiff's carriage. John Huffman proved that the plaintiff's horse was " the quietest creature he ever seed in his life ;" and Mr. Morton, a coachmakcr, proved the injury done to the carriage. Mr. Hitching& examined.—l am an attorney, at Staines. I went by the plaintiff's directions to Carmichael, and asked him whose carriage it was at Ascot races on the 16th June; he said it was his, and driven by his servant. I said I tho ugh t he had better avoid a law suit, th‘sum being so trigiog , and wished him either to pay for the damage done, or to go into a reference ; but he said he had seen his attorney, and should defend an action if commenced. Mr. JARVIS was heard en behalf of the defendant, and odd he shooldieftstradiet the whole of the evidence which had been prodnced by the plaintiff, and proceeded to call the following witnesses ' Henry Sherburne—l am coaclemila to Colonel Carmi chael. I drove his carriage on the day he question. Our earrings kept in the line, which it never broke. The plaintiff's carriage was never in the fine, it was partly on the, green award and partly on the read. The plaintiff drove badly, and drove against our wheel : his bens woe frightened and ran away over the green sward; and when we passed by, it was overturned. There was no earths* coming in a contrary direction at se near attire time. lam quite certain if there had been I should have seen it. Mr. Bousfield came up to our carriage after- Inas, and said, " Stop, you rascal !" and shook his He said, " You rascal! yea 'Ado 1" two or three times. Joseph Priestley corroborated the testimony of last witness, and stated that if any one bad sworn that a car riage was can* in a contrary direction, he had more that which was false. Mr. Bousfield cease up in a great passion, and said, " You scoundrel, give the name of the owner of the carriage." Majoe-General Sir John Elley exemioed by Mr. TA L.- FOURD.-1 was in the carriage of .the defendant at the time the accident occurred ; from my position in it I could Me on both sides of the road. The way out of the course is at a right angle with the mad. When Col. Carmichael's carriage entered the road I distinctly saw a chasm in the line of carriages, which we entered, and having once en tered, we did net deviate from the line in the least degree. I must have known if we had. I saw die posy-chairs of the plaintiff; it was out of the line, sad was nearly parallel with our carriage. I afterwards observed the pony-ehaise move forward at an advanced pace, and it bore towards us as if improperly directed by the driver. It then came in contact with the Colonel's carriage. There was no carriage coming in a contrary direction. If it has been stated that this aecident happened by Colonel Carmichael's hating passed out of the line, and attempted 'to return into it, on my oath I should state it to be a falsehood, because if such an occurrence took place I must have witnessed it. Captain Porter examined by Mr. J carts.— I was in Colonel Carmichael's caniage on the 15th of done ; it eager inks) the line ; the plaintiff's pony-cheire was oat 'in the Nee, it was partly on the green sward and partly eh the road. Edward Easley. a coachman, proved that he had ex wised Col. Carmichael's carriage, and front the meths on the wheels he was induced to believe that they were aseasiorted by another carriage running against it. Mr. Baron VAUGUAN recapitulated the evidencul at length, and observed that in his whale life he hail ones humid et a case in which the evidence was in envy point so essapletety contradictory. The jury returned a verdict fix plaintiff—dainages, 151. ' *Olt FOLK CLRCUIT.- t`ttiliGHAn. EAGER V. DVOTT, ALIAS THOMPSON". The declaration is the case stated that the defeoileak 'en the 19fit of May, entered the • dwelling-house of the ,plaintiff, at Lingle?. Marsh, expelhel him from the occu pation of it, and seized several of his sou& and chattels. The principal ditficulty in this owe tuned upon the pastiest whether a conentisaiee of bankruptcy hail or hurl sot been issued against the plaintiff liken, the alleged ,act took place, and whether the defendent was a creditor to, the amount of 1001. which. wouldl have justified his preeseiling ? The roe hated a eetrialetable titer, awl that. jury found a rertrect for the defendant. tterig=r. Yeeterlhe Amami *eat tout *WWI. dams eleallit • he the east. heel aim "Littera. ead. gotta `titer vivid &shoe of iileilaieg , ease weed by art deeps of dander. and t bevy NI of hag midis* width ulebtged Ilte streets of the Metropolis. The storm continued aim!, au hour and a half, and extended but et few miles. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - MANSION ROMS. Yesterday a redeems who bebop so the Stook &thaw plied a the Lao MAVOIL seder the fallowing chuseneteradd : Some of the defaulters of the Stock Excleatege. who of coun t became black-balled in conemence of their misfortunes is di e gambling line, are in the habit of aeravaldkis Sigether let Cep& mom at the rattranee of the Foreign Steel Nadimge, le do bad. Nees in • swell env, in the Poyais sad Potosi Sharekand the i d b a . *tants of the bosses in the court have been lately 'norm' b e , oad bearing, by the condom of several penons, who appear to be who wear large mustachios, after dresdfally, and pug tobacco In at the windows of the bosses—in fact, if the inmates do mot keep thoje windows closed, theb ears are liable to be dread e d by the most ate imprecations, and their news by the ever. lamb" tobacco The Stenalleobsr stand that the *snide theism in the Forth Ed Feted made such a rear at marred the Stock kg. , champ kesif—( ), The Omnalatee considered it stets far, the vatioa of comma ham this nil corrected, they had therefore reesteui to ' apry to the Chief MiejOstrate on the subject. The Loon Masao admitted that the whence must be a yeti dinmecable one indeed, and asked why the streetkeeper was not tredve in abating it ? The stockbroker said the streaketw's Abair were quite ose lem The base decks eared nothing about him, and csndwed to curse and swear, and pair their tobacco, and cry eat " Poyals and Potosi," wadi the court ruing with the unprofitable sounds. It would be worth his Lordship's while to take a side view of the docks—(Laughter). The Loa, Maros thought the best way maid bete make the alleaders waddle over Mein Rotunda, wham these was plenty of ruom (or them, sad where they would be kept he proper order.— , There were be knew some very respectable persons amongst those who appeared in the Ain ; but as any body might go hi, there won 11* temerity for camma Oration. The eteckbeeker Ailed the fact ; bat the noise was intake?. able, and something must be done. His Lordsidp seat fur see of the ducks, and informed bim that a Menet course must be paused, and the duck said that a diffe rent mane should be immediately adopted. Mr. Heblet—lt most be done, or yes mast waddle minswhne else to cackle—(Loud laughter). 80 W-STREIT. Yesterday was the day eppeinted for hearbg the eassamos agates the propeietore of C.ovent.garden Theatre. issoadva thesis of the parish oaken of &. Pool, Comat-garden. for enforcing tie 1 payment of rates due (rem that seablishniene. No one. however, appeared on the part of the Theatre, sod Mr. Corder, after waking for an boar, prayed for warrants at deers, whieh were granted as a 'natter of course, and Mr. Timm, the osseeside, wan put in pasession of the Theatre in the (Leming. Sir It. Brame said, be hoped Mr. Corder would not sell the scenery and machinery, for k would-roam very hule. Mr. Corder repeated Ms forma sookoloot, dee theparbir Akers ‘1411 , 8 disposed to act with every gonads indhipast% They woeid not sells stogie anode, unless driven to it. BATTON-GARDEN. adoring Winerssie was yesterday evening charged with bidet been esecerned le an extensive rshhery of the premier of Mr. &- easel Haldoper-arch. upholsterer, No. 11. lisdisuil-strese. Bedford. row. One of the parties implicated is the robbery is the pros cu. toes own son. The discovery was made on. Tuesday. from the Tooth having absconded with a check for 301. which his lather had entrusted Men te get cashed. Another person weir eustodys who is coneldered the contriver of the robbery. war for ashore date to the employ of the prosecutor as porter mid weals cempeny with the sea when he embezzled the disci. Mr. Hollingsworth was occustoseed to deep use of town, and have Ms warehouse to the Mr of his sat. The prisoner and her husband contrived to deem the Tooth into eschew for robbing his father. Pieemel comma kg. demobs 018,4 and valuable articles of upholstery dimmer* and frosts the massive were of the stock, were never vabsed.— Several pawnbroker, attended with the goods which the female poisoner had pledged, and as discoveries wen daily malting of die /7= which hes bees se dimmed el. sbe wee neneended till A miserable old man, covered with rags and ill, known by the mimed of Devil Nlihn, was charged with being an legator, and intersiwaring to coder the compession d the public by a large en his hst.. whisk stated that Melanges had haw cut UM ty mi r d e Treks. • The Ater who had him in custody said this was the %divided whoa sheet dale bast pse oat dm be had some rept& In Ms weamek and inmesed by his tale even upon perm* of the sawilsal boa was powassmood an impostor on Ida a at rte llim. ribulemew's HaspitaL When questioned by the Magistrate, the man emceed some In articulate sounds; and pointed to his ;moth. Linebeich was de. deed estate him eat and meet*, whether he neap had lost his teepee. The prom% however, was rawly hot sassed ; for the sifter. en armadas his staff dews his throat, succeeded inuM. effaced the by-sanders that the him bad some mode of mad. Ind his tangly. The Nagiatrace i s his kless =misdeal - Ss be regraded. awl amossitted bias t• t h e. likwas al Comies. LA MOUTH-STRILET. Yesterday Sarah Ando, ewe et the comas= prostitutes wbo la , few the neighbourboods ot liesewatry-lane sod Ilibiteehapel, wes charged whit robbing-a youag we massed Frederick IFreessaa, et IL no. From the statement of the prosecutor. k appeared that on that Morning, between one and two o'clock, as be was proceeding to his lodgings, and while passing along Rosensserkoe. be was aeasaied by the primer and another testate of the some chin. who kupsetnne4 his teen, them some mosey far gin. amble refining to comply with their request, the prisoner thrust her bend into his pocket, and taking out its contents. ran away. She was shortly afterwards secured by a watchman, and pan of tie money found in her hand.—She was fully committee for aid. Abe Memot an welds not mare than eight peen of see, whose heed scarcely reached the top of the felon's bar, was charged with breaking into the premises of Mr. Fitchet,. a respectable master lister, b White Lim -street. Whiterliapel, and attempting to steal a handsome rabbit, kis property. Mr. Fischer stated that about he. o'clock on that measles his funny were dreadfully alarmed by besting a tusubling Woe the lower part of his premises, and their first impression was that the home had been entered by a gang of burglars. Having first pre pared bleak for the worst. he (Mr. F.) pecesded dowse stairato mosemiathe Pose of the nuke s win ke Weed the snooks de midis tem the roof of an outhouse. He Weimar seised mid asked him VS business nine ? and the young MCA with de MINN mehass, replied tb.t he had merely followed a favourite eat beleeslag to his mother, that had got luta the premises. This, from his rash sad Innocent appeacence.he was Outlined to below, bet on looking throtigk a breech which he had made through the reef, he saw his rabbit. which the prisoner most have removed there for the purpose of carrying away. and wee renimieg, he had no doubt. fur something eise what he seised his, Mr. F. howiver, world net pone for his commitment h..d it Out been for his father, who attended, and told the Magistrates that though be was young in years, be was old in crime. In Get, from the arse moment that be was able to crawl about. he had the greases, pee reeky for thirds& and had en assay useasisies robbed him of matey and property. lie bed done every thing to ewe him of this unfortunate pucka, but without effect. lie earnestly treated the Magistrates to commit him for trial, that be might be wansperted, otherwise he feared that he would end his short tatter se **gallows. The prisoner we. accordingly committed for trial. R At Steytting. Susses, John Walker. E.q. of Crow New, Hall. faz. to Frances Ether. second dm:Ater of the Net. Jobs Pienfidd. of the former plate. At Winona, lb. William Oestileg. of lligbbury, to Jame. thkil daughter of WilNem Wilkinson, bk. et klightury• A rove. Wiliam Hairy Beebe. Fol. of Perk-great, Weßtinisioer. to Macy. the only daughter of Julie Hoarsen, Esq. of intruitil blouse. IN the county of Somerset. At Oretnii. whither the yosiihjid pair flat ow the sings of lows Mr. ADM Ihibeoo, •t Car" ageti 4u. to Mige May Itotiosa. at the ease place, a blorooshog &oust 44 tsu yeas. DIED. At Deng" Marie*, the rsurise-t no of Jehu Geeld,, Esq. for mat/ of In the county of Middlesex. Ir. A. C. ertredge ' aged 17, youstge.t sou of the late A. Pa n tri tie, Req. Raw IttellaCustmery's sereiese. At Chive& Rata e, Gresade. James Suw lilm on . EAU AL Woolwich. Chtsaiaal. wife 4 fJelii.-Colund Cos. it.kl. At Cheltenham. Lieut. George Patrichaun, of the flee. Elpt India Company • Madras engineers, aged 111. At Limerick, W. LI Ptdiev, yemsgeet ma 4 I. Parts go 4. • I treinev. Middles's. At Likbarsh, Reiter, 31nagal. Req. In the midi gest of his sae. At Ithimiusir„ Williani Pollak.. Esq. 4 Rhinninir. At An ll4 n• Mr. Mama* Johnstone, garekver, as elf mama whir served in the Ant American mar, In one 4dm empagemento 4 whida be wan mem* w e mind and wen Nessestantil AM /clamed wish a gessinns mob Jana alt Moab' •fsemsa. 114611441DGK T4l Muluttill • 46 swum slur I S ourateis aft 3 • Lesson: Primed mil Published by Jou MAriE, at air •w Wriest, No. I. Plehatt-plaes. Temple Mr. ...... -- NtrJ SUCH .'" Also ONCE) A OATS. si partlenlan Ten and I the Agent ter Oust,' none win 1 sal Profs Partienlar, Letter b known Per dating. in tennanee4 TALUAE Of Model At C Oa Tau PALL v am is the Parl co the Dam and die adj which tie : Lee 1. sod Oettel Pasture. A Lee s. 1 Clair. w Acres st Lot 5. BRYNO V widow 01 Acres of k Low 4. I Farm How and Ninety lo the so Teams. •Tliere au ilk gm Mika rroo: wing Dim sad an no enure of ti maws p Carmartkes To be yid Panieulars he, Shrew Wafteseer sad Backe, Oflkes Ple Mr. Roast LAND T With OFI ONI Of Meadoi At Oa Tams A"u Pr] &taste Ii wan pin hooks • en ilea a Facelint Seated es frost, aro by s bat 11 gravelled 1 or with V Eftes and Ok ONE 1 (X Meal well stippl ONE The atm part adjaie turnpikew utiles, anti threnty.fle at Totibrid Niicb s theteoaan • Rom sad Angel s and Hart, Rh at Messrs. tawny's; a Plan of the Re.Weoea.