Star. — London, England, 1829-08-26 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. —.so— • HOUR CIRCUIT—CROYDOR, Amer S. (nasal O. ROWAN AND OTHERS. This was erection against the defendant, a shareholder of the Famatima Mining Company, to recover a sum of mosey due for services performed on behalf of the Com pany in South America, in the capacity of medical at tendant. The plaintiff is a surgeon, and was engaged in the year 1825 at a salary of 300/. per annum to attend on the Company, and assist in making experiments on the natural productions of the country. In 1827, the affairs of the Company having become insolvent, it was deter mined to put an end to it, and the plaintiff made out his ac count, in which he charged the amount of salary due, and the expenses of his passage to England. The whole came to 606/. 14e. Bd. The bill not having been paid, and the plakptiff not being in very good circumstances, he was detained in South America for a period of two years, and, during that interval, followed his profession. He was at last enabled to return to this country, and commenced his action for the sum of 650/. calculating the amount ac cording to the agreement. The Company paid the sum of 607/. into Court, but beyond this they contended that the plaintiff was entitled to nothing. Mr. LAW Mr. CHITTY, and Mr. BODKIN, were for the plaintiff% and Mr. GURNZY and Mr. BRODRICY for the defendant. _ _ Two letters, sent by the defendants from South Ame rica, were read ; from which it was contended, on behalf of the defendants, that the plaintiff had not considered himself entitled to anything beyond his claim in 1827. Mr. Justice PARK stated his opinion to be that the plaintiff bad considered himself entitled to no more than what he had claimed at the time of making out his ac count. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages fifty pounds. Mr. Justice PARK said he thought the verdict would be set aside. OIECONWELLI V. WARD. This was an action for the infringement of a patent for making Indian, Chinese, and Turkish chimney ornaments. It was contended, on the part of the defendant, that the patent upon which the plaintiff sought to recover in this action, was itself an infringement of a patent for a similar work, obtained by a person named Bullock.—The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. DAWSON V. II ARVEY. This was an action of trespass for entering the plain tiff's dwelling-house and injuring his goods. The plain tiff is a tradesman and constable ; a female, named El ston, lodging in the houses, having been suspected by the defendant, a linen-draper, of stealing some property, he obtained a search-warrant, and proceeded, in company with Newcombe, a constable, to execute it; he not only searched the lodging of Mrs. Elston, but went into the plaintiff's room, although informed by Newcombe that he had no authority so to do; his intention was to search for the property of which he had been robbed. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS and Mr. HUTCHINSON were for the plaintiff, Mr. GURNEY and Mr. PLATY for the defendants. Mr. GURNEY submitted that no real injury had been done to the plaintiff. The defendant had naturally been desirous of recovering his property, and the inconvenience was only temporary. He thought that nominal damages would be quite enough to answer the justice of the case. Verdict for the plainfiff—Damages, One Farthing. (Before Mr. Justice Gums.) John Tolfee was charged with stealing property to the amount of 2001. belonging to Peter Stocken. The prosecutor is a baker, and the prisoner was a lodger in his house. An intimacy took place between the prosecutor's wife and the prisoner, during his resi dence there, the consequence of which was, that she l i subsequently eloped with him. On taking their depar ture the prisoner came to the door in a coach, and re ceived the property from her in a number of boxes. She now appeared on behalf of the prisoner, and made this confession. Mr. Justice GASELEE asked the Jury, upon this evi dence, whether they thought the wife had stolen the. property and given it to the prisoner, or whether they had both stolen it together? The Jury said they thought that it had been jointly stolen. Mr. Justice GASELEE observed thatimisesld take the opinion of the Judges upon the queedes, whether the facts now proved amounted to a felony ? If the Judges should be of opinion that they did not amount to a felony, the prisoner, of course, would have the benefit of that opinion ; if, on the other hand, they should think it did, he could hold out no hope that the law, which made such an offence capital, would not take its severest course. COUNTY DOWN ASSIZES, Ara Is. Before Mr. Sergeant Larval , . ORANGE PROCESSION AT GRETABBEY. Samuel M'Master, William Keag, John Brice, and Francis Hamilton, were indicted for assembling in a tumultuous manner, on the 13th July, at Greyabbey, and for an assault on Hugh Morrow, and on Surgeon Orr. Hugh Morrow examined—(His head was bandaged from the cuts he received on the 13th of last month). — Is a constable at Greyabbey ; on the 13th July last, be tween eight and nine o'clock in the morning, he saw a procession passing through Greyabbey ; when he came down to the old inn, he saw five or eix of the procession arguing with some children ; the whole procession consisted of above a hundred persons ; he saw Samuel M'Master holding out a pistol, threatening what he would do if any one molested him ; the five or six men went away, when the little boys and girls cheered after them over the hill. Shortly after wards, witness heard two pistols fired; witness felt him self bound to preserve the peace, and therefore he fol- 1 lowed the procession to persuade the persons in it. not to fire, and he would bring the crowd back ; saw several persons in the procession with pistols ; heard several shots fired ; he saw the prisoner Keag on horseback. Keag drew a cutting whip which he bed in his hand, and threatened to knock out witness's brains if he did not go away, as he had no business there. Witness said he had business there, as he wished to preserve the peace. Witness went on a little farther, when he met the prisoner Brice ; witness said to him, " For Gon's sake, go back, and I'll try and take away the foolish boys and girls who are shouting." Brice said he would not go back—he would have revenge, be cause the crowd had molested him. After witness had advised him a little more, Brice returned and went towards the procession. After this, M'Master, another of the prisoners, pulled out it pistol from hia.breruit, and cocked it, and turned it upwards, but cannot say whether it weak off, because there ,were so many shots firing at the.tilio Witness was then surrounded by the persons of the Os session,,severely beaten, his head cot, .and rendered in sensible. When latisiseenwss going up ilh hill, be saw stones innumerable dying from the precession after the crowd of boys and girls, who were running down the hill. Joseph Orr, surgeon in Greyabbey, who had also been assaulted, cerroborated the testimony of the list witness. Other persons gave eyitleace to the same effect. DZTENCE. .t Samuel Gawley deposed, that he was walkingiwith a party through Groyabbe7 on the 13th of July. Wu in the rear of the p:ooesuon• Saw the party in the town throwing stones, and heard. them shouting. A stone was thrown from a scaffold at the foot of the hill. Saw the town party follotv the procession up the hill, and throw stones after them. Heard some in the procession shout, Boys, stop and give them battle, and don't let us ba killed." The rear then gave battle, and beat the people back into the town. After this saw On and Morrow follow the procession up the hill, and the crowd was be hind them throwing stones over their heads at the pro cession. Stones were also thrown from the hedges, right and left. Morrow and On did not throw any. Morrow had something tied round his arm in a hand kerchief. [The Juno a here objected to the line of defence at tempted, and said that the peace officers were between the two parties, and what justification can there be for one of the parties assaulting and ill-using those officers who were using their best endeavours to preserve the peace ? Counsel for prisoners acquiesced in his Lord ship's views.] The jury returned a verdict that M'Master and Keag were Guilty of the assault and riot; Brice Guilty of aiding and abetting in the assault and riot ; and Hamil ton Guilty of being in the riot. The Jo no E accordingly sentenced Keag and M'Master to nine months confinement in gaol ; Brice to six months; and Hamilton to three months confinement ; and the whole to give bail for their good behaviour for three years, each in 501. and two sureties of 251. each. This trial concluded the business of these Amines. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -~ EGHAM RACES. The above Meeting commented yesterday. and lost none of Ina interest front the well-authentinted report of its being the last of the kind to be held on the renowned Runnemede. The removal of these Rifta appear to have been resolved on somewhat ageless the interests and wished= of the Egham people, who look upon it as giving an preference to the town of Windsor, already selkiently benelheed by the Royal patronage. That they have ground for eempielat there can be no doubt, for, however the Races may Menem In importance (sad aisle a necessary result), the tows et aibemtenet star by the alteration. The mend bellef that the Erg would visit the Races yester day had a pipe& effect la the attendance, which was also in creased In nand*, by the 'wane beauty of the weather. His Majesty's arrival was anxiously looked for till near two o'clock, when it transpired that the Royal visit was postponed to this day. It also comes out that his Majesty's mare Floor-de-Urea bad started for Doocaster on Monday morning, to run for the cop there, and that as a matter among she would not run her.. The show of general company was very conddsrable, nor was there any falling off In fashionable visitors. We observed his Highness Prince Esterhasy, their Grates the Duke and Duchess of Richinend.Dake of Dorset, Earl Mountcharies, Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Win Monaco:, Earl and Countess of Hunan and family, Earl of Uxbridge, Earle( Jersey, Lord ltanelagh,Lord Strathaven. Lord March, Lord James Fitzroy, Lord Manners. Lord George &winch, Lord °lnto% Lady Georgians Paget, Lady Sophia Lemon. Lady Caroline Wood, General Grosvenor, Sir Mark Wood. Colossi Wood, Colonel Peel, Major Bulkeley, Messrs. C. Gravid', Irby, Scott, &onehewer, blaberiy, M.P. Rantsbottom. M.P. Dane Radcliffe, A. Berkeley, W. Fremantle, G. Bulkeley, and many Web, principal families resident in the vicinity of Ribero. Thal/slew* Is a correct return of the races appointed for deci. dos yesterday, with the exception of the free Handicap, which is postponed to the lase day. Sweepstakes of 25 son. each, IS ft for 3 yrs. old, 7st. 31b. ; 4 yrs. old, Ilst.Tib. Fillies and geldings allowed 31b. One .tie and three-quarters. • Mr. Greville's Lady Emily, 3 yrs. 1 Lord Mounteharles's c. by Whalebooe-Spree's cl. 3 In Sir G. Heatheete's r. by Centaur-Jane &lore, 5 yes 3 Mr. Young's b. c. Lazarus, 3 yrs Paid Seven to 1 on Lady Tinily.-It would be absurd to call this a race for at ao part of it did it have any such appearance. The bones were bad, and unequally matched, the ground sock-deep, and the pace miserable. 'Tr contented themselves with a geode trot foe nearly half a mile, and immediately on their getting into a gallop, the Centaur colt was best of. About half a toile from home Lady Emily looked as if she was beat, but at the same mo ment the Spree colt ran out and got close to the ropes ; however. the lad brought him in tolerably well. losing by two lengths. It was a wretched concern altogether. The winner was rode by Pe els, nod the other two by lads. Had Lague. been in the race, we are inclined urchink that he would have put Lady Emily ow her mettle; as it was, the race did not create much interest in the sport ing part of the company. The Royal Stakes of 10 son. each, and IS added ; 3 yrs. Te. 71b. 4 yrs. set. 71b.; 5 yn. at. alb. ; 6 yrs. and aged, Sat. 41b. Mates and geldings allowed 31b. Winners once in 1929 to carry Sib. War Sib. and three times or a geld cup. 61b. extra. The New Mile. Lord Mounteharles's b. c. by Whalebone, dam by Frolic, out of Camel's dam. 3 yes.... a Me. Greville's Goshawk, el yes Mr. Lumley's c. Howard, 3 yrs 7144 en Goshawk, and 740 4.egst. the Camel colt This was, if possible, a wont race than the other. The favourite, Geshnerk, cut a sad figure; after the first hundred yards be could astioise a gallop, so that the Camel colt bad to make his own tville. and wadi' a canter, by live length's. Howard was heat a t g in w o o n y m, frons heeme. The Wane: rode by Pavia, Goshawk by and Lesley's by a lad. The. Gold Cup, value 100 sovereigns (in specie), by subscriptions of 10 sovereigns each, the second horse to save his stake. 3 yrs• old to carry Est. 71b. ; 4 yrs. est. ; S yra lat. 10lb ; 6 yes. and aged, Est. 41b. Mares and geldings allowed Sib. The winner to be sold for SOO sovereigns, Ste. Two miles and a half. 13 subs. Duke of Richmond's The Alderman, aged .. 1 Lord Mouutcharles's Cormier 4 yrs Arthur Pavis we!fhldfor Liston, who was afterwards drawn Lord Gronenot's Keepsa ke, 5 yrs.. Lord Mountchariesamehts, 4 yes Pd. Mr. Maberly names Painnon, 3 yrs Pd. Mr. Dickinson names Mr. Pensander, 6 yrs pd. Mr. Payne's Alcasten, 4 yrs p 4. Mr. Galles Whisk. 4 yes Captain Locke 's k. to Jobe de Bart, 3 yes pd. Lord Egrennat's b. f. by Wanderer, 3 yrs pd. sister to Recruit, 3 yrs ••Pd• Mr. De Burgh's Sunshine, aged • Pd. 6 to 4 on The Alderman. They set off at a walk, and continued it for a quarter of a mile; Coronet then made play at a slow pace. and led till within half a mile of home, when the Alderman came cep ; a remarkably severe ; dashing race followed, the old horse winning by only half a length :Rude by Boyce, the ether by J. Day. • .The Reonemede Stake, of 5 son. each, and 30 added, 3 pa 701. 71b. ; 4 yrs. Sot. 71b. ' • 5 yrs. est. • 6 yes. and aged, gar , • Mares and geldings alitswed Sib. The winner to be NM fee PM. Heats one mile. , Mr. Greville's Goshawk, 6 yrs. - 1 • Mr. G. Bulkeley's Burlesque, b yes s.• . p S. Mr. Cosby 's b. f. Christina, 3 yrs Mr. Payne's r. f. Jungfrau, 3 yes •••.•. S. 4. Mr. Henrey's f. Chapeau de Paine, 5 yrs S.de Ist beat-S to 4on Jungfrau, and Sto s apt Goshawk Wen very easy. 241 beat-S and 6t04 on Goshawk, who won cleverly by a length, much to the surprise of parties, who had calculated upon a different result after his wretched running for the Royal Stakes. The winner rode by Robinson. Jest as we were leaving the course, it was intimated that next year the Ascot Snood Maeda, will take place the last week in August, sad the Egbam the week after ; and several gentlemen having already subscribed to the latter, the far•fatned Renamed* is likely to maintain its celebrity. The fixtures far this day are as follows : The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 25 sovereigns each. Hishilajesty'a Fleur de Lis, aged, Sea. 41b. Jour des Noce's, 4 yrs. 7st. 101 k. Lord Jersey's Glenartney, 5 yrs, Sat. 41b. ' Mr, Day's b. g. Liston, aged, list. 121 b. fennel Grosvenor's Perna, 6 yrs, east. 71h. Icarus, 4 yrs, 7st. Sib. 111 r. Weirdo's Linkboy, 3 yrs, 71b. Lord Worcester's Mansfield, 5 yrs. est. 71b. Mr. Bulkeley's Pilot, S yrs, e st . 51b. Lord Se ft on's 13obaslilia, 4 yrs, set. 31b. Lord Sloutfichartes's &mks; 4 yri, 7st. 61b. Mr. Bead's Pegasus, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. Mr. De Burgh's Brother to John de Ban, 3 In. 6st. 101 b. Thirteen pay forfeit. TY Maps Matta Makes of SO sow aids, ler year old coke, Mu' Mb. Mee. Ser. Now 011ie. Doke at Biassed% Modes, by Whalabseee Lord Monmebaslee's Beatrice, by Mukha& Mr. I. Chariton's Spark. by 1141 , f. ,ROIIIING MATCH. A good wiring mach took place yesterdey fir a wherry and ether prises given bysbe inhabitant Ladies end Geodemen of the Ward of Code Bayeard and the 'rummers of Pool's Wharf. stairs. to be rowed for by eiz pair of stuns, three beats, to start frost Eleeldeleawkeidge, and to row round the pier of Sestberark. bridge twin ? Meow to Paul's Wharf-stairs. At a smarter put three °Week tbe bliewkw men were placed for the Ant hest : Ridaird HWY Red. Mims Ilessilles Challis Gan •.. The start imitate.; ; Dm took the hod and melntsbed it the whole way, l s ll bilag mend. At a Toner to her the three fol. lowing were for the second beat :•—• Jodie Green. llamas Robinson Hoban M the pier of the Seutbwark ,Gres tank the second piece, and they CMe in after a pretty contest In the lame patties. At I gainer past di the two first men of each beat were pieced tor the greed best. Green took the lead and kept It the whole way. Biers befog dose up ; Red was third ; it was won by a length. PEDESTRIANISM. Tuesday week, Jobs W Medan undertook to walk 110 nibs in twenty-how been, so tbs Phi at Whitby. • He commenced tbb ardente task at seven o'clock in the evening, and completed it in twenty minutes within the time "milk& POLICE INTELLIGENCE -mINN.. , MA NSION- HOUSE. Itimarday the Andel-wet was crowded with perish damn item di pots et the metratteNs, in consurtmece et a s dotesesi eon "'racy amempt Neellinsdes et penises who ebbs d* till It has been SMINI in ot et b some are In the ha* el weft a say Inurises YssPaad, W seedy wa• log tress plebe le gad& at the time appointed tar probes claim. ants. both red end Goddess, braes'. • • The Arm put to the her was a IMO net mere than forty years it age, named Postms. An eater of Bkhopegate parish staled, that on the 14th August he gave to Paxton shoes sad amides et clothing, and upon the understanding from him that he helmeted to that parish, in WA* ha said he had established a settlement by birth. Upon mbar occasions witness bad answered the demands et the aWitant for relief. Mr. Smart, the vestry clerk of Blsbepsgate parish, stated that Pastan bad, upon hie ezansinatice before the editors, declared the nature et his claim to be by birth, and be received the mosey in the eine et James Thompson. Mr. W. clerk to the licensing Magistrates of the division of Helms, stated that he bad repeatedly relieved Paxton upon the repainted= that he belonged to that parish. Every Thurs day, for the lest year, Paxton had regularly called for his snow eamt—(Laughter). The Lose Maine—Do you think be belongs to you I Mr. lligg said he had every reasoe to believe be didn't. Mr. Hobler—You must prove where be has a settlement. The Leap Nieves—ls that accessary / Sorely ha canna be long to all It was here stated, that fortunately for the ends of justice. his legal settlement could be proved. Mr. Hsieh, one of the oaten of the parish of is. George the Mr Southwark, stated that bo knew Pastas having re liemdldm for the last tea years—(a laugh)—es a peeper of that pariah. The pauper had been removed about seven than to that parish by orders of reeareal. The Leas Maros mid, that the system was realty a dreadful one, and that proseemiens for perjury ought to be Instituted, par ticularly as he oadenseed that a regular system had been acted tspoo.—Mr. Hebb sellohat the parish at St. George had the credit of owning Mr. Penten. and the last else he had been re lieved was ea the 13th et August, a day on which he had Ma m uskies assisted to other places. The beadle of idile-end Old.town mated, that*. know Palms well, right well, the pauper having applied to the dicers of that parish for relief, as one of their poor, and obtained It mil the time of the last application / when he was believed to &tan impostor. Pastas—Upon my word, Mr. Stone, I Dever got a shilling trees you. Low Mares—Why you seem to know bins as well as if you bad. Pa:too—Pray, my Lord, what did he last see use there? Bead should think about two months ago. Paztow—abat's a falsehood. You bare not seen me there these four mastbs 7 (Loughter). The Lout Maron—This user of plunder weighs basvily epos ' • the Industrious part of t►e community. The beadle of Illehopsgate stated, that Pastan bad amoral him he bad a wile and dues children. The LORD 31•1'011Wilere are your wife as. Aiken? Pairoa—l haul got none ' • I never had MIN. The LOSS Mayon— What hawe you to surfer yourself? Paxton—Why, I didn't know which parish - I rightly belonged to, you me, my Lord, and I didn't get enough from any one on 'em for my Wing—(Laughter). The Loss Unron—You 'hail go to Bridewell for three months, to bardlabour. • • • • Paztoo—l say, my Lord, which parish shall I go to when I comes outs—(Lord laughter). He was then escorted to prison: • • • Join Gess, a (deed of Patton's was; : r . jr.i. MN • Mr. Smart, of Hishopagate parish, that Goes had re ceived relief in that parish in the same Wm. Goodman. Mr. Baker. the vestry clerk of St. Michael's. Cornbill, stated that Goes also received relief from that parish, as a claimant upon it. The beadle of Mile-end Old Town stated that Goat had claimed upon that parish as an inhabitant with a wife and three small chil dren, bat he was washed, and found to be neither a resident nor to have a wife or chiMren. It appeared that the pauper had been committed for this by a Middlesex Magistrate for one month, and that rime came out he recommeneed those practices. The Leap lionaWbere are your wife and three children? Goss shook his heed. The Lea, htaron—l suppose yes hare got none. Gees—Not one. please your LerdsLip--(Laughter). Ilenttece--Three months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. A pauper named Asa was the third. His case was similar to the two former, and be received a similar sentence. Mars Stems. a stoat woman, aged 39, was the fourth. It Ike stated that she regularly *sent front pariah to pariah, and received relief in each for two or three yesn. The beadle of St. Giles's assured the Lord Mayor, that there was great diacuky io discovering imposters, as they were in the hater of changing clothes, mad completely inetamorphodng themselves, so that it often happened that ase pauper received relief three or !airtime in one day is one pariah—(Laughter).. This pauper was also sent for three months to the House of Cor rection The Loan Maros said the evil was mu of such magnitude, that the Akers of all the parishes wore bound to combine for the pre vention of it all through the metropolis. Mr. Mohler banded to the Lard Mayor a list of resolutions, which, if generally adopted, would, he thought, produce a great deal of benefit. They were, he said, passed at.. nesting of tho oramen of the parish of St. Saviour, Soothwarlt, in *the eushty of Sauey, held hs their Oommittve 1000. The resokniems re. , comeasoded that all the parishes should pay their paupers oo the soma day. Th. Loan Mayor" said that he skald most readily and actively co-operate with the parishes in the care of this very desperate and overgrown BOW—STREET. , The driver of one of the Kensington stages, ousted Ward, was ammaassed for forissudy and carelessly driving his coach throogh the Strad mad Piccadilly, by which means be ran. foul Of. several Wet sliselque, to the great alarm of the passengers, particuhely_ se latillso who were In his coach. The ibier/sat did ant appearto the SISUIMONI, although Wee served.. him He was therelbre fined AS, or is default of pay ment, ordered to be committed to the House of Conectimi for three mamba. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Mims Blake, in the employ of Mr. albrial, iron founder, of Castk.street, Clerkenwell, was charged with being drunk, facials driving, and running over a lad, shout 14 lean of age, named William &owe, whereby his life was endangered. Mrs. Watson, a laundress, stated that the lad Brown .was its her employ. On the previous evening he was drawing a truck in Arabella-row, Pimlico, when site desired him to stop at Me side ar the road while she went into a house ; at the. same time the psi. Goner, in a state of intoxication, was driving down the read in a horse and cart, Laden with iron, is a Most Inflow manner ; the shaft of the cart struck the forepart of Me truth, and threw the lad on the ground, and theviseel of the can went ever his body. He was lounedlately Mimi* a surgeon, and afterwards conveyed to the Westminster Hospital Me prisoner was remanded, until the fate of the poor lad was ascertained. • • • Ain &POI, sbey, was placed at the bar. &Wei wit& ticking the pocket of Mr. Charles Gautier, of itivialafaur. Walsworth, et a silk pocket handkerdsief. The prosecutor was icing along Bridildwast, Weunda te; between ekvon and twelve o'clock on the pink= nendllp. when a madman saw the prisoner and sane Wm bop -10..athe pressman', and in a abort dame am the primp' take abs chid out of his pocket. Be was about to spit dr what be seised and took hint to abs watthbouse. ••• -" The prisoner, in his deflate. denied the dew, and said wee or the boys throw dae kandirisrdikief at blot. He was folly coembied for trial. MAR! OOROUGH.STREET. Man WOG* the seste who was tried arm twelve me t h, sire; far nrialissling straines ie St. Gila's, was charged w i t h MONT bombing dais posed gloss. Hayden. die iled of the King', Head, C4 . owo.strept , der; stated, that se' Weft dem the Wooer came to his b ete in a newt inteeleMbily mid bursa be refused to serve him wig i arty ewe firer. be was Ira Mt vet, land Erg moues at th e whitlows instil be broke di pers. Jones, one of the patrol, surd, that when be attempted to take the prbOoer into custody, be beard film doves twice, bet with dm assistance of sire arm, be met him to die wan:brine. He was coonsitted fee two ossotbs to the /braes of Correction, for y breaking glass. The Magistrate asked bim if be amid lad ball for the souk ? to which the prisoner seek repned, « I sat toe well-known a character aver to get bi n The Ulcers were directed to Indict the prisoner at the Ender LAMBETH-STREET. Gary late, a lowssliena baker. in the employment of hir. Grim. at Poplar, was tommitted for Az weeks to the House of Correction, for having emberled three darer semis of mosey, aseeendng to U. in id. die repeal of Ms muter. a middle-egad saw, was fully committed for trial ea a charge el stealing a bone, the property of William &plus, a higler, at Edgware. The prisoner was - detained while oar* th e horse fee sale to Mr.lleth, a lorrat-sireghteree Is Whisethapet, sad kept la custody end the owner of the seimal was fused. Yesterday walk, as Mr. WILSON, of Regent-street, was raters* to Ide how Is the make. he was attacked by thieves, hemmer Vlealmatoad Chopel-wart. Rapievatreet, who robbed hiss of a geld hednueed wadi sad gold seal and key. IDDSPENDENCIL Of 'A JUDOZ.--..M. MINNOW DE Palm, author of the Maas Ica LareinNar Nationales en Prance, mad who died in April last. at the age of eighty-awes years, was one of the Presidents of the Coat of Cassadmi under the nip of Mamma Being in Au opacity, ombatein were and at the hadesina ef and by a mature of the isirster, to la dam him oevedsee the revisal of a mitoses which aelpeaved &sag:walla to ilia Gowassariat. The virtuoso iligistrate as. mined the queetleis alai; lei &deed that there were no email for altering the judemmt already prosesoord. " His Ilsjoity quires its avocados; add tint negodelor. Tin his Majesty," replied the President, " that it is better that the revenue should lose a minas than that the respect in which the Court of Cessation la held should be diminished by injustice." Various complaints have been made at Bow-street, by =who have been robbed at the InsolveiSt Debtors' Chart, al-street, Lincoln's Isadelds, at wish place it appetite, a gang of thieves are in the habit of attendlog he a; puepest et plundering the public. On Tueeday last, a sondter Boos the eplary. who had business at the Court. bad his pocket • a's roe widgets, upwards of 450, principally Is • and onWed mesday Mr. John Scott. an *lardy Osedswies. residing in the Lower•road, Islingum, was robbed of a geld WM*. seal, sad key, value forty guineas, while prim from the body of the Court is his gig, which was waling felt WV be Pletolideseet. M. Scott, yrs discovering hit him, aroma she aelassace" of as active aim believing to Bow street. noosed WiTidey, who, span pap a: the Court, found two of the swell mob' (dp-top mixed in' the crowd, apparently waiting for a favourable • to " draw " the pockets of the unwary. Witeadsy asedletely removed them from the Cast. bat not being gambled to prove that they were convicted thieves, be bad no power to detain them. The constant attendance of as 'dicer wouM prevent such depredations in future. Monday in - the forenoon, as a poor woman, consider ably advamal litpesemsey, was passing Sp Snow•ldn with two smell ghlldlaa (ewes hint be arms), she met with a mint seism aeddest, owaselname of as ox running at a furless ea% Bp parestly Meat market, at widelt she was so Seedisdilla she fell sesedia as the spot without uttering a Word. lbe woe, however. istenollaWy 'eseveyed tea sergeos's en Helbenhldi, when she wee island of a still-hoes infant. The woman is, we an happy to scam in a fair way of recovery. FIRE.—NARROW ESCAPE FROM Loss oz LIFE.-- Yesterday morning. at a quarter before three o'clock, a ire (which =Bret threatened alarming cometratcee) broke out in the house of Mr. Griarweil, Claremont-square, Near road, opposite ma of the reservoirs of the New Mar Company. At the hoer mentioned, a watchman passing on his ditty saw a dense senoke taming from the top of Mr. Grinwell's house. and Immediately afterwards fire brake out with a tradfebdous Mate from the root. The watchman • was soon Joined by several of his brethten, sod' by NCIMIIiS and Merry, two of the Bovr-stroet patrol, who knocked vialsody at diet door. sod in a very short dale got the whole of die family out ex cept the poor old nurse, who slept is the attic wary. The younger am of Mr. Grinswell was almost franticly interested about • surer: who had fondled him what an infant. Newsom and Mary; urged by Mr. Grimweildwa. got a ladder, and mounted to the top of the next house. At this muses' the scene was extremely interesting, though such as to excite great alarm for the safety of an parties.— Tie names were bursting through the roof, the Slicers were seen clambering to the wiodoers of the nurse" spartmeat, and the poor old creature had just stuttered courage to lever the' teem and mount the roof, when the Akers, who 'same be too tnacirpesised,' reached her hands. and drew her into a room be the seat house just in time to save her.' ' The &tablet was lioggiasd to Mr. Grienwell's house, which, however, was almost entirely destroyed. • LAM BOURN THE • Multarati.—Yeeibsday, at 10 o'clock, an invent was held on the body of this unfortunate victim to his passions, at Guy's Hospital. Sam his death, which took place at Friday night about half-past tea o'clock, the body had ban conveyed into the dissecting-roam of the Hospital. and the viscera partially.resioved, topmast too rapid dessinpeileisa 'The dread fee gash, the came of his death, which this aidiegipy wad in dicted open his own throat, after be had latedered his wife. had act in the distort degree closed, but roma a austippallialt . The Jury then returned the Mlliaskag vadat: " That irotitased, List Limbos's. canto** Medusa le of a wound ilia* by himself on his throat , the said Isreabwms beteg. at di tate of committing the art, of soma mind." :Yesterday, an Inquest was held in the Vestry-hall of tie warkhoose at Camberwell, to inquire Into the deaths of John Odiss, aged Is. and Henry" Frampton. aged IS, found dead on a theid-kila. near the Camberwell new cloak= Suaday'afterooon. —Two youths, named Doubled', and Mills, heard some groans issuing from the kiln ; and on examining the kiln, they found the youth Price lying upon the bricks in a state of insensibility, and at a ,hart disease, from Mtn were stretched two lads quite dead. The three were takes to the workhouse. Mr. Bristow, the parochial surgeon. partially restored Price, who was seat to Guy's Hospital. —Tite•three lade had 'for several nights slept in the brickbelds, although cautious were gins Dot to approach the kilns to sleep on. Verdict—Died by afforstioo. • MARRIED. At &Mum C2tutch. Ur. Robert James Graves, et Harcourt street, Dublin, t. Anne, eldest daughter of the Rev., Ws. Gro• gan, of Massey Park, Coounty Vi Wast'. ' • Robert Sullivan, A.B. Trinity College, Dublin, to Miss Macebe, Lilac Lodge, At Mageerney Church, County Cork Henry Leader, Esq. of Mouat•Leader, to Eliza Anne. daughter of the Rev. C. Eustace, Robsetutown, County Kildare. At Su" ONEWCIEIsw, se agespirty. Aiken Curtis, jun. Beg Chief Oaestable of Palm late of Inane. County Tipperary. At Core, Chrlasepber Galwey. hid ileginient, sea of the late Captain James' Gabe'', of /WM. ". • Thetidoy, Jobs Dawson Mike. Baq. - He was ite years a Ma. &tate for tie Counties cit Limerick id Tipperary. . THE GlANT.—Friday 'llftolllooll, after ati. illmen of di months, .t the-boom of Mr. Henry Norris, In Old Hall.stmet, Bolton, Mr. Charles Hamilton, tie celebrated Irish •glant. lie waa certainty the tallest ms's la the klegdens; Wing, *idiotic shoes, preen fest sir inebeeibigin Mr. Mainline: Wad a 'Wive if the aunty of. Dowa, and has only travelled a abort time. He came to •4e fair on th e sOof Jett last, skim *bleb time be has bairn gradually 'sinking ender a &Mee. Mr. H. was $4 years at age, and bas left a wife and Ike teeniest may 1$ arenas old, hi'lliClied; 1116li. W aIITRII at LaNDON- SRI DOR 70.1201 t R 0 W. Monogr ' 54 Wade& attki# 12 Atteraosaa • atetastas attic le Lewes s Printed aid Published by Jam Mom. at the arAII; Ornes, No. i, Pickett -Flue. Temple Bar. • ELATE. • At Eakin, in t►e Queen's County, the Lady of Cdsnel Weldon, of a darigkter. ' At Benning, Kent, the lady of Janie. Ms, Esq. ilia daughter.