Star. — London, England, 1827-11-28 00:00:00

THE MAO O. oaAwr AND YOUNG. Mr. BaouonAst shewed cause against a rule calling on the defendants, who are conductors of the Sun news paper, to shew cause why a criminal information should not he filed against them for the publication of a libel on Mr. French, the barrister. The conditional rule was obtained on the affidavit of Mr. French, which stated, that heendeavoured, as a banister at law, togain a livelihood for a wife and seven children ; and he be lieved that the publication was made by the defendants to bring him into contempt and injure him in his pro. fessinn, as holding him forth to the world a'. a person suffering under the malady of insanity; whereas he was not deprived of sanity, nor was he silly or mis chievg.us, as described to be. Instead of attacking every thing decent and respectable in the constitution, he had the highest veneration for the institutions of the country, as deriving their origin from the holy apos tolic religion of the land, and was an enemy to jaco. binism. Instead of attacking every thing decent in the constitution, he bad written a work called " Mu. nusculum Juventutis," to impress upon British youths sentiments of sound loyalty and respect for the insti tutions of the country, whether raised by Roman Catholics or Protestants. Mr. French further stated, that the speech published as the speech delivered by him at the meeting of the British Catholic Association was not spoken by him. Mr. BROUGHAM obser►ed, that the application was made against the defendants for publishing comments on the speech of the Learned Gentleman, which cer tainly gave him his deserts, and which might be justi fied, looking to the language he had used, and which had offended the public ear, being an outrage to the feelings of the people of England. Mr. Brougham said be would read the report of the speech made by Mr. French, and the comments upon it; but before he did GO he must observe, that the lion. and Learned Gentle man was wrong in supposing the alleged libel imputed aberration of mind. The, words published by the de fendants did not convey that meaning. His clients denied that they ever meant to make a charge of un soundness of mind. It must be allowed by all who knew the Learned Gentleman, that a more accomplished Latin scholar had never appeared in this country. The whole of the observations made by his clients were in no way calculated to deprive another of the means of existence. Mr. Brougham then read the first part of Mr. French's speech, conveying a severe attack on the. late Mt. Canning's political principles—To tell an assembled Multitude, said Mr. Brougham, that a Statesman, who has appeared for twenty long years in the face of his country, bad held no principle of sound pt.licy, was a violation of sincerity. To tell the assembled multitude that all his principles were as sumed, and intended for sinister purposes, was uttering sentiments which could not be sincere. That is not dis cussing a man's political conduct, but darkening his character by impeaching his motives—that great stater• man now lies low, and those ado) have regard for his memory might, if contempt stopped them not, come be- ' fore your Lordships and move for leave to file a criminal information, against him who so over-charged his me mory, and who now is moving the Court against the publisher of inadequate comments on his speech. Mr. Brougham then adverted to another part of the speech made by Mr. French, in which he attacked Sir John Copley. " Yes, he said, the .on of a miniature painter would destroy the liberties of Ireland to h's own selfish interest. Let the King be once invested with the Veto, and the Catlh lie Mitre would soon be put on the heads al those of the Church of Sir Jahn Copley, given to men trained in a slavish obsequiousness to an iniquitous Go• vet nment." The LORD Cum JusTice asked if Mr. Brougham bad affidavits that the passages he had read were deli 'feted by Mr. French? Mr. BROUGHAM said he had the affidavits of three Gentlemen who heard the speech. They said that all that was put in the report of the speech was spoken. MI. Justice BAYLIT read the affidavit of two reporters of the (Vete Times, and one for the Horning Herald.— They d scribed the publication to be a fair and correct repent of Mr. French's speech. Mr. French then begged leave to read his own affi davit, which be accordingly read, giving a very long Latin citation, in which it was his object to excite youth to honourable pursuits. The LORD C.:HICF Arnica then intimated that they had heard the affidavits on the other side, and they did not think the Learned Gentleman was entitled to have his rule absolute. Mr. French then asked, whether he was to be eon tleraned unheard ? The Loan CIIIEY JuarlCisaid, if Mr. French would Fonfine himself to the matter of the affidavits, they would hear all he had to say. Mr. French said, the speech published was not his. A dull bull-head Scotsman had sat down to make a speech for him. The Loan Cater Jurrica—That is not in your affi clavit—(A laugh). Mr. French then said—ls the character of Canning one of the sacred institutions of the country ? As an Englishman, have I not a right to disapprove of the measures of a Minister whom 1 coßsidtr to have ruined the cause of public liberty ? Lord TENTERDEN—That is not the language we ought to hear in this place. Mr. French apologised for improper warmth. Ile tame, hot ev.r, as a British subject, to demand jthtice for a virulent attack which went to deprive him of his bread. Mr. Justice BATLEY said, that the time of the Court was not to be taken up %hen it was kopi rs. th a t t;se Court could not ultimately s " e t a rule. Mr. Fs ench-:-If I have tg/cogheer Fgilipq the insti tutions of my country, that does not justify the deferslant is attacking me. Lord TENTERDEN—We do not say the defendant is isSii6ed; but we say, be yrho calls for the !nterference Of this Court, mast come free heti §lisasp. We Oil. ibaige the gule.- . -Rule di:charges; accordingly. - - GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury renewed some complaints respecting ihe rapt of arc, mmodatiom which Mr. Justice BayczY laid Gkuld be communicated to the Secretary of State. 99URT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wzirmoutiso, Nov. It SITTINGS is BANCO. DOS, ON Tilt DOUSE Or JAhtit SUTTON COOKE, O. nil IMIATOI AND BUROWAIIES Olt 3T4IinfORIN Mr. Sergeant TADDY moved for a sullies thew cause why judgment should not be watered for the plaintiff in this case as for want of a plea. The action was one of ejectment, and was instituted by the lessor of the plaintiff, to recover possession of certain lands, which he claimed to hold by the tenure of Borough• English, the Borough of Stafford. The affidavit upon which l i re was instructed to make this application stated that, the defendants ender took to represent the tenant of 01 Lands claimed, and, in Trinity Term last, filed a Orr.. in which they described themselves as !, the Mayor And Burgesses of Staff ,rd," a title which the plaintiff all e epfid they had no right to adopt, as, in the Easter Term pre. ceding, a motors in the shape of a quo evarrp.nio was, made in the Court of King s Ilene') against a -Mr., Francis Hughes for acting as Mayor; and upon that motion judgment was issued against him as of Ea.ter Term, and the Corporation was in a mea}usedistarleeri.' It would therefore appear that at the time of the filing of the plea. no such body as a Mayor and bur. genes existed. Same time attar the judgment of the Court of King's Bench had then issued, an application •ss as made to the Crown, stating that _the number of Aldermen and capital burgesses of the borough was reduced from ten of each to six of the one and five of the other, a number quite incompetent to the conduct ing of the business of the corporation. It was therefore prayed that the old charter might be set aside, and a new one granted. This petition was very graciously granted by the Crown, but after several meetings on 'the subject, it was rejected by the town. These appeared to be the facts contained in the affidavit, and the Learned Sergeant thought, that as it aas quite evident no such body as the defendants described themselves to be was, in existence, the Court would feel disposed to grant him the rule he prayed fur. Mr. Justice GASZLEI thought there must be some mistake in the affidavit with respect to the time when, the judgment was issued by the Cou:t of King's Bench, fur he had read a repent in the thwipapers (aod those, reports, though nut given in detail, were generally correct, in substance), that • rule, of a *imam- kind to that men tioned in the affidavit, was granted in the Court of f King's Bench only a few days ago, but he believed his Learned Brother Russell could confirm-the Coon tan that point. Mr. Sergeant Rustiest said that it certainly was so— such a rule was moved for, and granted. Und r these circumstances, the Court expressed great unwillingness to grant the rule. They therefore Lett it to the discretion of Mr. Sergeant Teddy, to say whether Ire would not take a rule to shew cause why the defendants should not give security for costs. To this proposition tl.e Learned Sergeant appeared to consent. •RNOLD V. Till BISHOP 01 BATH•AND WELLS. Mr. Sergeant E. Lames moved. to discharge a rule obtained by Mr: Sergeant Wilde on a former day, calling upon the plaintiff to file his declaration in this action on or before the last day of term. lie stated that the rule was obtained only on Saturday last, and ►erved on Sunday. Mr. Justice PARK—Served on a Sunday, and upon a Bishop too I I hope not. Mr. Sergeant WiLus said it was served by letter. He had no objection to enlarge the rule to the first day of nest term, provided the plaintiff peremptorily oadertook to declare in the mean Luke. blr.Serge..nt Lewes had no instructions to accede to an'' such proposal; but the Court thinking it very rea sonable, ordered a rule to be drawn up according'''. CONSISTORY COURT, Nov. 27. HARRIS AGAINST HARRIS. In this suit, which is for a divorce on the ground of adultery, ii.stituted by Mrs. Harris against Captain Harris, her husband, the Proctor for the former ap plied for an allowance on account, till the question of alimony could be settled. From the answers of Captain Harris . in the Registry, it appeared that his income amounted to bet ween .5001. and 6001. Mrs. Har ris had received a weekly allowance, equal to 801. per annuto,from June till August last,when it ceased,and she now received no allowance whatever from her husband. The 1 roctor other side stAted, that the income of Captain Han is was but 1601. per annum : a public situation which he lately held, yielding 1101. had ceased. He was willing to allow .50/. or 601. for ali mony, but was not prepared to offer any sum on account. The Court directed 501. to be be paid, till the alimony was settled. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Hamm & 27: TROTTCR V. HARRIS. This was an action of trespass, brought by Mr. Hart well, a respectable G -ntleman, residing in §urrey, in the name of his tenant, Richard Trotter, against the de fendant, for an invasion of his right to a ferry un the river Thames, at La;eliam. M'. Jaltllls (who was assisted by Mr. Tuestoxit) stated, that the ferry in question was a franchise origi nally wanted to the Abbot and Cotive,.t of Laleham, in Middlesex, w)to were Lords of the Nlaitor. At a later period it passed into the hands of the Lowther family, Iron whom it was purchased by a Mr. Tat tersall, who disposed .of it in 1810 to Mr. Hart well, in whose pos‘ession, and that cf his tenants, it had remained ever since. Mr. Hartwell had let it for some time to the defendant, whom he had been obliged to distrain for non•payrrrent of rent. After Harris had ceased to be the tenant, he had continued to ferry pas sengers across, in opposition to Mr. Hartwell, who was obliged to bring an action against him for the trespass. Tile defendant suffered judgment to go by default, and being sent to prison in execution for the costs, he came out under the Insolvent Act, and immediately tepeated his invasion of Mr. Hartsseli's property in the ft-rry.— The latter was thus obliged to bring *a fresh action, in the name of his tenant, to establish a tight to the ferry, and preserve it from encroachment. • fie Learn. d Counsel then called evidence which proved Mr. Hartwell's possession ever since 1810, Mt. Tatteisall's previous pisession, and the former judg ment recovered by him against the present defendant. Mr. TAUNXQII, who, with Mr. COMYN, appeared for the defendant, contended that there was no evidence to establish the plaintiff's exclusive right to a ferry on this pact of the fly er; and a light of feri y being a fran chise which 'was a ilo•er of the Crown, and must Meiefore be bettomed on royal grant the Jury would infer that no such grant had been made, unless evidence was given to show tt bad beta exercised since before the time of tegal memory, Which had flit been done herr. Tut Learned Counsel called witnesses,.who swore to instanc es of persons ferrying passengers across who tame not tenatip of the terry.house, along with which the right to use ferry 7 bad been alleged always to have been let. tie after some hesitation' on the past of one Penniman, who saidte differed witbtis eleven brothers in diiiiking that an exclusive Tight to tt,e ferry had been Made tatty Mr. niter* a verdict for the *natl . -47444es Is. costs 40.. • !'his came the nisi pries Ceurt during the ~hole's( the day. triscq.vßiT psxraiw CRLIAT, Nov. $6. Thomas Claushtaq, Usti. forpapsly ap brought before the Court fur final hearing. Mr. Claughton bad been hefgre the Court spree time ago, and his schedule, Couiaiairtg bpi items of 40 1, and liabilities, a/agitating to uptiraids of two huadrad thuusaad pounds, uaderstent an urettirtion. It tea, stated that the insol/ept's extensive liabi pits nor a number of specu:ations which be bad uofortunately entered into, but nOtwiihstonding the Isrge arr.no them was se i 4 and coutingent yroperty tiMicient uiti gawiy to discharge every claim, and leave a large sdrplut to the petitioner. 41ye Coyar, after aseettairring that all the creditors had been properly served with notices. dehjated that bit. Claughton was entitled to the batiebi of the ♦ct, and be was cbschasged. against variqus individuals fur filling the offiesof capital burgesses of the town of Devises. Sergeant Merewether, Mr. Taunton, and Mr. Tester, having been heard on the same side; and Mr. Campbell, Mr. Erskine, and Mr. Parke, having been heard in support of the rule—rule discharged. is HORSE STICALIN9-SINGULAR - *ROM tab TJPPLUAIT vase res s 3. This crime hat recently becosee au prevalent in the kingdom, and has so frequently been committed with impunity, that nothing less than a sell-organi.ed sys- I tern of robbery could have encouraged its practice,, while it enabled the too-often successful depredator to dude detection. The loss of valuable hots., •u s tai t ,ed ty gentlemen and farmers in widow. parts of the coun• try, and the exertions made to recover them proving in most cases ineffectual, have awakened an anzions desire that some clue to the discovery of this system of rob bery might be obtained. On this subject, moth saleable information has been lately communicated to the km F. Brennan, It C.C. of this town, by three convicts (two, Collins and Murphy), in the gaol of this country, by which means several horses have been restored to the rightful owners, as well as rune' light thrown upon the Mysterious system to %thief% we have already al luded. It appears that there it a gang of bor:e stealers in each of the provinces of 'retold, and that she horses stolen . in one province are either sold or exchanged in another. Cars or carts are also stolen, either at the same time with the horses, or as soma after as the ow portunity occurs, and the person:ficat on of a carman or pedlar has sometimes served to evade discovety. Up wards of one hundred cars, so stolen, have, we under stand, been sold in our streets, within a few years. This circumstance is worthy the attention of onr Magistracy and Police. 7he tinkers—a well known class of per. sons—ate, we are informed, able coadjutors in the ne farious traffic ; end there ate receivers, who, when tie. cessity urges, become ready esporietsrf valuable stolen horses. As it may be sati%iactuty to the pul.l!c, we annex a betel sketch of the manner in which some GI the horses Isere recovered—thee ugh chi inforntation of the convicts already .alluded to. _ . A mare was stolen six years ago, from a poor widow, living in Feathard, County Wexford, and exchanged for ant ther in Newport, in the lower part of this county. The nephew of the poor woman proceeded there a; di rected, and, through the exertioi:s of the fiev. Mr. Cos tello and the Rev. J. rennelaihei, a Magistrate, who kindly supporteo and protected the poor man, the stolen property was recovered. Pato ick Hayden, a farmer residing near Baltinglass, acting on the same formation, recovered a mare which had been stolen from him, and disposed of near Youghall. Wright and Donovan, farmers on the Kinsale-road, recovered their horses ; the former at 'follow, the latter a; the Royal Oak, County Carlow.. _ . A poor man, named Swo:ds, living near Athy, re covered his horse in the parish of Ardfinan. On the 21 inst. four valuable cart-horses were stolen from the parishes of Clifford and Doistone, Hereford shire, out of grounds lying immediately on the road between Hardwick and Peterchurch. Early next morn ing, Mr. Thomas Dowell, a respectable farmer of Dor atone, mounted his spirited steed, and went in pursuit of the marauders, accompanied by Mr. Davies, of West brook, the owner of one of the horses stolen. The fist intimation they had of the horses was at the Bacho- hill, which led them to proceed directly to Ross, ss here they arrived in less than an hour and a half from the time 1 1 they let home, a distance of nearly 30 miles. Here they obtained intelligence that they were on the tight scent, which caused them to hasten with all 'possible speed towards the Fr amilode-passage over the Severn, where the were again informed that horses of the de scription lost had passed over about six hours before. They were now in the greatest embarrassment, their horses having been knocked up, and not able to pri.cure another at any pace, and at a loss which road to take, there being so many bye-ways in those parts. However, their determination and ardour were not to he repressed, even under these trying difficulties. They resolutely followed on frot, sometimes running and sometimes walking, and not unf , equently obliged to retrace their steps, on finding that they had taken the wrong road ; and in this manner they travelled the wt ole of Saturday night, over hedges and ditches, oc casionally by chance meeting with a guide over a de solate and wild country, without any turnpikes ; and after poet ding more than sixty miles, at length they were rewarded for this wonderful exertion and deter mined resolution, by finding the lour animals, with two others that had been stolen , grazing in a fi eld about , 1 tour miles from Bradlord, Wilts, belonging to a farmer who had long been in the practice of taking in horses lot the night, but unfo , tunately the thieves contrived to escape.—County Chronicle. The King's pardon has been received at L-eds for 1 1 the 15 stuff weavers convicted as the General Quarter' . Sessions for that Borough, held in April last, of a con spiracy, riot, and assault, on condition of their severally entering into recognizances for their good behaviour for 12 months. THE CIIIMPANSA.—This enormous monkey inhabits t! e coast of the gulf of Guinea. Its height is sometimes greater than that of a man; it has a small beard and mustachios; and is exceedingly pognacioin. It lives, in some measure, in society ; at least, numerous indi vidusds of the species congregate together, to plunder the negro., and carry off their wives. • It builds itsrlf a hut, makes love to the negresses, and drives away those who approach his dwelling, by pelting them with stones. Several young ones have been tamed, and found to possess great imitative talents. CHSWICAL ExPERIMENT.•—• The follow ipg chemical expetiment.may easily be per tot bye lady * to,Che great astonishment of the cir cle of her tea pron. Take two or three blades of red cabbage ; cut or tear them into small bits, put them in to a basin, and pour a pipe of boiling water on them; let it stand an hour, then *ant the liquid into a crys tßl bottle; it will be of a he violet blue colour. Then take four wire glasses; into Co. put two or three drops of sulphuric acts], or five or six draps of strong vinegar, into anothet put fives or six drops of 3 solution of soda, into a thisd put as'asach pin strong solution of alum, and let the fourth glass remain empty. The glasses may be prepared some time before. Fill up the glasses from the crystal bottle, and the liquid poured into the glass containing the acid will quickly change colour, and become a beautiful red, that into the glass contain ing the soda a tine green, and that into the glass con. taming the'alum a fine purple, whilst that poured into the empty one will, of course, remain unchanged. By adding a lit:le vinegar tirthe green, it will immediately change so a ltd ; _ and on adding a litde of the solution of soda to the rid. it will assume a line green ; thus showing the action of acids and alkalies on vegetable blues. . ~... . • rotACE iteraiLkiligen. ,ill • ! i t umisto —.lp tir.nouss. Id kh - 4 4 1 1 Yesterday two men, named Hague and liaspard, were the ~,., , with basing entered the burial glbu n d of S t . betalph, Illsbog epe -lePw -. for the purpose of stealing th e d ea d. c Vilait The Chmschwatdetis of the Parish b a d rece i ve d information e g - A.r.i cr ss ' • the inception of some resurrection men so steal dead bodies out, I° '%l. -. the church-yard, and placed watchmen In the neighboethaml ts . consequence. On Monday ni g ht so m e o f t h e watc h men - - • doectrao !prisoners take tbeir way into the thurebyard,aog ft , ' me - i menced digging the newly-made grave of a c hild, wh i ch had w t . "; . 4 0111 interred in Cu morning. The men were taken into custody ' „ ~1. mediately, and the usual apparatus were f o und a b out the placed * SO ....--- sepulture.—The men denied that they were in the burial smog g e all; and one of them laughed, and treated th e accusaliaa with gent et. IST levity, whereupon Oil The Louie Mesa' bald him that be might find the matter on Inagua only a gram but a curia tu une. 111 111 1 1 The Logo Mardi asked Mr. Mohler what punishinetit he ireiet upon lemons guilty of the crime imputed to the primmest V i e llibl aii and was answered, three months imprisonment in the House el Ar t t „,,,, cLim.- - atalanded• GUILDHALL. t h Debit Murphy, a tall, powerlut-looking Irishman, wa s d erm a with a savage assault upon a carpenter, named link ob. • in 1111111e1 , 4Sfeet, St. Luke's. The complainant sad he was i r s e . ,hrough King -street, Smithfield, the pre viols, evessinr, wlka s i he gim die prisoner to company with a d t Int i m man and t wo f cmal ,l ' tit 0 mplainant stepped olttlm pavement to make way far eim, but 1 his envie-1y to avoid giving offence, only furred to cuoviiite the Irialil man that complainant was a man who would tamely solnett 'nue irsok, and the prisoner therefore wantooly stepped out of hillnieu e j UM to pub against him. illumplainant asked why he did so? Th e ..). ' • prisoner did not tnake any reply; but seizing his collar, pa e h e a • bins become him ha:f way down then street. Complainant thee Tte• tured to threat. ii to call for assivatice; upon which Murphy them All of his coat, struck at bhp, knocked him down, sad by the fali big bead was cut, his collar bone broken, and one of his arms dish:K.4A 14.11 M He was taken to the Hospital. The defend a nt said t h a t the cat,•—' platoon committed the first assault upon hits.—He was ord 1 find ball fur his appearance at the Sessions. H ATION GARDEN. Yesterday Mary Atkista, an elderly woos's, was brought to thli olTue by Hutt, the Fourulling Watchhoun•keeper, upon a dalfp . . I ad pot-stealing. . • William Drover, the waiter of the Martinis of Welled*, Cre; • fil met-street, deposed, that on that morning, sabout nine o'clock; . ..... saw two pint pots, belonging to Mr. Ridley, of the King's . . f 1.10 I S S l6 e int hit Q u il se s , Lr N gtt. o. 1 6 d uenp g li g t s i o te n dh n t t i r r s ide ff w ree d it : h t h . e h im a :H ten g u e i n n dd s li ti nr o v g n: I t et :: c e a uum f i f e elriv i ki lin a g rds in saw tie ka ggAl prisoner u 6r p take and the pots . th li e e ps ir ee lt : mit h es . she. in reply, assured him that she was merely taking them ho usei Not satisfied that such was her intention, he brought her to Mr. • I Itidler, who vent fur an officer and gave her in charge. • Mr. Ridkr proved the pots to be his property.—Hutt stated that the prisoner was a well-kuown character. 41 0 4 4 Mr. Sergeant Sateen wondered how a woman d the primer's . age could be guilty of the atom imputed to her. The practice of I * ll.lll put-stealing had become so prevalent of tare, that it was necessary to check it, and that speedily. He regretted much the practice of ',lidos pots outside the house door. It was a great inducement to tobbeties of that nature, and be should be glad to see some other BRION sync's% adopted.—Tbe prisoner was fully committed. M A RLBOROUG H-STREET. Rohl. William and Joan Morris were finally examined en a charge of stea li ng a duo Bank Note, the property of Sameel Vines. Pay, . of tipper Gower -street, Bedford-square. Morrie was admitted as a witness against his companion, and he then achnowledged that Deane the note was given to him by Williams, on Smerchy fortnight, in Road -street, for the purpose of getting it changed. Wiliam, was committed for trial; and Morris was detained to give evidence. dam 4 UNION-HALL . . Two men, named Aden and Diem. Were charged with having s robbed a Mrs. Williams in the pit of the Surrey theatre. .. Jena, complainant and another female were standing in the pits( the lb Surrey theatre, when the prisoners came close up to them, and J shortly after the complainant missed her pocket from h e r aide, which contained a pair of gold bracelets end a boner oh keys. When the prisoners were taken Into custody the complainant said she oh. herds . served Allen throw the bracelets on the ground, and in a moment afterwards the bunch of keys were let fall on the floor. The pn- socers declared they were innocent. They were remanded. QUER N-SQU A RR. . I Yesterday Aunt Pyre, a young woman of interesting appearance, eighteen years of age, was folly committed to take her trial at the approaching Old Dailey Sessions, upon a charge of stealing nitse . vertigo', the property of Mary Davis, a cook is the family of 31 Harrison, Brampton-crescent. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner bad bees living la Yr AM& Ilarrium's service for two months; on the 16th instant the . • missed nine sovereigns from her boa, which was in the kitcheo,a • on that morning the prisoner, who sl.pt in the same bed with bet got up at in untisnal hour. When she returned, in a few mina Mimi after, the cook was awakened by some one moving her head, • ' U when she got up she noticed that her pockets had been moved tr• , the place where she had put themiander the pillow. The pi , .. &I bad no money when she carat to her situation, but shortly after t sovereigns were stolen, she purchased several expensive articles • dress, to the amount of 71. The nine sovereigns were taken bum G e m purse containing 40, which the resecutrix bad placed in her box a few thiys previously, and which she intended to deposit in the Ban ih mo on the first opportunity ; and the winner was aware that she bad QS the money, as she had seen her open the box to take some out. The prisoner denkd having stolen the sovereigns, and said that a short time ago she found. at ten o'clock at night , a paper containing 41. 18s . CM the road near her master's Imre , and with that sum she 13LA bought the various articles of dress which seemed to excite so much - suspicion against her. Mr. Va'ners said be considered this a fit case to be determined by I. Th , a Jury, and the prisoner was accordingly committed. Am Pro W ORS 11 I P-STR EET. 4 with the latter, were charged with breaking into the house of Mr. tran Z str isinsier rtation on .j. ly ali fou irea r n:o a n i t i h as s), Sia an mhY d Artn (wh ßaker o has, wrehoturnc:dhafbirontted Matthews, clothes dealer, in Play.houn-yard, and stealing pro. ...... 2 pe and ri t y h t e o .fr th m e ak am d ou isc n h t a of rged w . l. when both men were fully committed, *Ls OHMS WM I Raspberries, of the finest flavour, were a few days & mi d since gathered from the garden of T. Scott, Esq. nea • ' Aka Devizes. It is not an uncommon circumstance forte aliwkl rious plants, in mild seasons, to bloom, and even be te...:, formed into fruit, but it is very rare for the fruit to be •CB brought to pet fection. Primroses are also in full bloom emu in the same garden. Is" the the F p ri r d e a m y is n e i s g o h f t wark. The villains crossed a long garden at the back Z e4. . l a lr d . a l r l i a n r g dei b i a d r g it e l , a o ry f Lowansgranem,itSteoduthn. . b . ,_L IE el A : a l T.c of the house, and forcing the shutters of the parlour en. ag , p l y . tered by the window of the room, and having tegal ed . use ti•e l quote,them se d iv e ci pa i r n ted th , carrying some sovereigns, together with the plate. a French limi::: ?, yrilmogur with h ith them brandy tw o si and . notes other and li. 7.6. r. 7. : clock, and a watch, leaving behind them an old pair of Ten) boots, in lieu of an excellent pair of Mr. Hardwidge, 'ZS:: which formed part of their booty. aush ea _____.= I ' s em. MARRIED. led near Friday, a widower on the Merkinch, aged 34, led to the Illymeeeal 5 .,,, i ,_ Altar a buxom widow of 45. The bridegroom danced during the ~,V4 ; 4 ! evening with his daughter,grand-daughter,and great grandclauglster. softy: lugs DIED. In Kingspte.street, aged 67, the Rev. John Hopkins, precentor , 8 1 and Senior Minor Canon of Wincbestee Cathedral, Chaplain to the r_ LIT. ...NAN, College, and Vicar of Wanborougb, Wilts. 10' Monday. evening, after a severe illness, Dr. William Poynter, the ,'°l4 oll Roman Catholic Bishop of the London district, died at his bone its T in Caatie-street, Holborn, in the sixty-sixth year of his age. lid ap. deceased was a native of Petersield, Hants. The lie!. Dr *"-...--- Beillll4oo succeeds him as , a Oentbssan who, in early h ,Id E cui l A was a member of the Church of std was educated for I' Bar ; but basing become a Roman Cathalk, gained the Teu l P - i meimai and preceded to the English °Mese in ii, Where be wee "el 11111 1 cited for the Priesthood. He was ordained Hasp some Te eamean i . since as coadjutor to the deceased (De. Boymar), Mom be ° Il limisi destined to named. irto ut. MAILS-s-THIS DAY. gnlllearMl /so ass. MI. ail. BO aillbeig Dublin & e F ranca 0 o flit ag r d Waterford 1 0 Hamburg 0 2 Of b e a m Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Sweden 0 1 "it WM Dough Adee 0 0 Leeward Islands 0' ° Buenos Ayres 0 2 Malta 0 1 • alai Holland 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 ._ ed 111 (iti-VATEli at LONDON-11111Utaii TO Mailtitt) W. 7 es ' eheir ill Moaning . e minutes after 11 le e• Ott Afternoons . 32 amines aft. , t 1 ' Ifola taproot,: Pruned and l'uoilalett by foul .leers, We rtOptsf at the Stag Dinar. .No. I, Pickett.place, Temple-Bar. et , .