Star. — London, England, 1827-06-21 00:00:00

- • • Igi r rI;LIGEbiCE. • • ' • IWO* OP LORDS.—SCOTCH APPEALS. •• STZW•RT Stn; OTHERS, RESPOPITISITS. ,This 'wits an appeal from a decree of the Court of Ses skiu in •Scotland.—The circumstances of • the cm' are shortly theset—A.C.lonel 13 syly and his wife nWde a settlement, by which they le t 20001. to the wife of the appellant, a merchant, residing in Edinburgh, excluding the.fiu nertriti, and providing that in case Mrs. Lawson should die before the death of those who had made.the settlement, the 2 0004 wei e to go to het executors, or next of kin. Mis.L. subsequently executed a deed, by which she left all her property to her husband, and the ques tion was, whether the 2.0001. were to go to her hus. band, or to her own next of kits? The Court of Session decreed that the next of kin of Mrs. Lawson were en titled to the money, to the exclusion of the husband.— From-that &tree Mr. Lawson appealed, and the case was awed' to.day before the Master of the gossts, by Sir C. Warisisss+, for the appellaot, asdkr tdr. C.AMP4 'MILL and Mr. /Cake for the repondents...—The appeal • was dismissed, and the judoists* of the Court below affirmed, with 1001. costs • • COURT OF clidialibral, The Loan CHANGIII6Lea Asgard and disposed of the whole of the Lunacy Petitioos ~dittos of aboot 40. • . • . map: Ups.. Mr. HVALD mottiosurd tattle... Court, that in &if case, where permission hrdbeenpieenthat a Gentleman should marry a ward of the Court, 'a slight. thYficulty bad arisen. In order to save leartom,it . 4411 aft ranged that a proper settlement Amid ha miaowed with. • oat reference to the Master, ancl)to this all parties had consented. It was now, however, - mitt; that tile Accountant General would not transfer the atockiintess he had some authority that the settlement . bad been sanctioned by the Court: The present application • therefore was, that the order might contain the . Mat of the settlement, and that the Ac,countant Geaeril might be directed upon that to trausfer-the stock. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked the Ectiester; if thi was the usual practice, or if it was ciii*Yent ordinary rule ? , - The Ranramt "said, that die Accountant General . tegoired a proper cettiscAte as to the settleMent. • §ome discussion ensued, after wiiith it yrai arranged that the terms of the settlement should be agreed oit end stated in the order, and that the Accountant Gene. • rid shnuld be directed to transfer the stock upon having au affidavit of the execution produced to him. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.,Juns SO. PATENT OF PRECZDI)CT. Mr. Buouctum ha►ing this day appeared without the Bar, Lord TENT ERLIEN—Mr. Brougham. his Majesty &Sell ing been pleased togrant you a patent ;of •precedescre yon will be pleased to take your seat within the The Learned Gentleman took his seat accordingly. The Court was occupied the who'e day in hemiarg' arguments upon cases of no.public interest.: COURT OF CO id lgOirlelAW.No — SiL ARADSIOII 10. veva. In this Case, an action was ;brbhght, tp recover the sum of 201. alleged to be due for services bad and per forated at Drury•lane Theatre. The plaintiff is sbe celebtated vocalist, and the defendant the eresent lessee of the Theatre. Mt. Sergeant WILDI addressed the Jury on behalf of .the Plaintiff, and state d that about three yews sine, sbe -eras engaged . by Mr. 'Elliston to perform at Drury-lane : Theatre, of which he thfo the lessee. S'ilitce t'at period, however, the Theatre had passed into the bands 61 Mr.'hie-, under whom she had acted, and- from %shorn she now claimed compensation for her services. The salary she had received during the last year of her engagement was 101. a week, but for the two weeks previous to its expiring, she had received nothing, and to recover the , sum due to her this action was brought. The defence intended to be set up was, he understood, that Miss Graddon ought not to receive her salary be cause she had been fined for some act or other, and this was to be pleaded as a set-off to the demand. The Jut y :would, no doubt, be informed of the nature of this plea, 'and wouli form their judgment upon it. The Learned -Sergeant then detailed the circumstances as they were 'subsequently stated in evidence, connected with the 'Lady's refusal to play the part of Catherine in the ' ,Siege of Belgrade. If, he observed, the fine had been fairly and legally levied, however hard the case might be, the law must take its course, but he thought he 'should be enabled to show, that it WAS to be defended neither by law nor justice. The Lrareed Sergeant. then .proceeded to call his witnesses, to prove theeneagernent •of Miss Graddon, and her attendance at the Theatre. Mr. Edward Grarldott examined—ls lather to the plaintiff; she was of age nearly two years saw": she performed at Drury lane Theatre in December /1326; ittended her every evening, except one, to the Are. he was with her on the SJ December; she pet. formed that night, and continued performing until about • frith of that month ; her salary was WI. per week the last year—the year 1826. rose-examined by Mr. Sergeant ARAMS..,Her sa was 91. the first year. 91. the second, and 101. the ..• her engagement was for three years, made with .glli.ton. It was admitted that 1(1. a week was an esinitable.salary s the balance sought to be recovered twenty pounds. 4/4,Rergeant Aorsms, for the defendant said, when Naury- were .inforined that the whole amount claimed . only-to. the extent •of ROL they would feel as that. the refusal to pay it arose neither from not from a desire to injure Miss Graddon. The object of his client was solely to- preserve that good order so necessary to the welfare of his establish it, and to prevent any of - his - company from taking .inr.granted that.after an engagement was made they Inif i b tea just as tbeyilleved. - He Olt. Sergeant Adams) could, as well,as.many others, bear testimony to the ising qualifications of the young Lady as an actress as a sliger ; but unfortunately she was not quite so .e.aWe behind as before the scenes. and he was la ir:bed that in the Green Room she was one of the most -ming but provoking little creatures imaginable. It ,!stem of regularity and good order were not estab -1001 lin the Theasre, every thing would be in coati. °moo; and it was therefore necessary that certain rules regulations should be expected to be strictly ad hered io. These rules and regulations of Drury-lane Trltatft were printed and posted up in the Gram Room, in various other parts of the house, of their nature intent the young Lady must have been well aware, inore,stpecially as she had been fined in morflithan instance. No. 9 of those rules decreed, that any refining to study, rehearse, or perform, any allotted • • 44e 44 , 'character in any-plly,' palittnnime, shouldfor. • Sit SOL a4ppine nights -salary. - ' • The herb Cwtet •iftbrenkt —So that if any one rei used to dance alsinnPiPi, Whin ordered, he is to' bt Sad 301. and- leek nine nights salary. . Mr. Sergeant ADAMS—Certainly, my Lord. ; The Learned Sergeant then entered into the particulars of I miss Graddon's having been called Upon, and refused to play the part of Catherine, in the Siege of Belgrade, for which, according to the rule referred - tl. 301. of her salary was stopped, but of Which fine-iOl. was after. waeds• returned to her. He observed, he should be enabled to shew , that those rules and regulations were well known in the Theatre; that it was the constant usage to put the fines in force, and deduct the amount front the salaries, and that the Lady hifd;inOneinstance, ' submitted to it. The Learned Sergeant' then called Mr. W. Wallach. . ... Mr. Was. Wallach examined—Wits stage.manager of Di ury-lane Theatre during the seascinlB2s44 knew that printed hills of the regulations of thiThtatte Wire stuck up in various parts of it. Mr. William Dunn, treasurer of the Theatre, knew that the bill of the regulations now produced was the identical bill pasted Op in a conspicuous part of tilt 'Theatre. •He took the bill down himself. Mr. Wallach re-examined—Remembered that the Sege of Bel p , rtade *as adverthed .for performance bn the Tth of December. llfis;.Geesin seat, advertised to perform the put of Cat/Crime, She was ill, and Miss Graddoa was . . appointed to . play in her steads .I.saw her. add told her'so; she had played the part often be.. fore. Ali .s GraddOnletreetietl a portion of that charaC tee On - thellth of , Deeember.:' She did 'mit filie the ettears3l,. bit said, as she Narita. played' tlse . pillbt a ling time, she wished to re-read it. The play was performed themext day; Miss Gradden did not play is it; n message was sent to the brher brattier. to say she would net perform in it. I had seen her brotliet Often. Slist,'Greddon had ben fined during II.e• 'pregediiig• swoon, .1 apologised to the audience for her not•per forming-the pert of 'Cirtberine. • iCrasOexatnined by Mr. Sergeant Witort..—l- was ptiseilt • When Miss Grad:dim paid any fine. 'Mrs. Geiiin was prevented from performing by ililsealth. Wkeis Miss Graddon rehearsed thte part, she eoaversel with me about the change that had been made. She Corn plainer/ slightly of the arottaess of the notice. She bad not performed the part.dueing the season. It is very customary to mate sect 4tehangein24.ltours. • I esti!. rience it every season. • Mks Gear:l3oh did not ;Vase whether I would have per formed under such cireitna.. stances? nor did 1 say that I w.fuld not. I think bliss Graddan'is " a quick study." In my opinion sheliacE safficieteetinie to learn the part; to. , recovrr the plot; to rise - the technitit writs. . The bill of the regulations was then : put in, and read. Mr. Wallack rot xamined—it is a general Sind &our. iiois usage to deduct the fines Irons the s aeries: • T l oss-examine_ti,a! could not say thai he had &c. au ty seen any fints paid. - • . Mt. Puna le examined.-le had deducted a 4cte frisin 'Miss Graddon Out. of her salary, but it was libel her engagement to rove Mr. Eilistotti It is a-notorious usage, so to dediotthem. / knissi' several frisfantef'sf Pe, submitting to this general rule. 1 rentstaiber .heicit Ordered to deduct 301. fiom Mist.o:.adiluda ia. lary.in• December last. This deduction was for A 44 we; ks' salary. When I paid that of the feHowinglioik. no objection was made to thedechictiott. I idbst.kbestly • gate her back 101. ot• tire 3(g. fine, hienrepretionslY winos to inform her father than tush.wete ray ordev.. No objection to take the salatywastrubiequently made, The estebtishm7ht is OM by.rde. ' . . ' Mr;•Sergeaut WILDS ill 111 .6 %,, "." 4 4. 4 .‘ 4 4.- 1 ". re g ulaiwks. for sisict - no part QC- 'IS GIIII44 4 MS•COIMISSe with Mr. PI Jeri - and, +heretic& this thiviiratoulte scot be a see-dff to the . flentadd. That the' tiffill4hlti • tfdi receiveda reasestabfehetlet to play the vitt laf'citk. hie (for whiCh she wasse.vidsatly.unpreparedj. ads t ,tit. she was. iherefikre, justified in refusing - tO perfiudi it; Tire Lairs Cuter Jtiartei charged the Jury, and observed, it was clear that the sum•of 201. was due to Miss Graddon; unless it were admitted that the fi tre was a set off against the demand. The proprietor:* of a large Theatre owed it as a duty to themselves and the public, to keep good order and regularity in their establishrivenr, and the performers - rftlo9l feel That it was to their own inteteirt to submit to the midi formed for this purpose. l'f the - Jutr Were .of Orninti• that the defendant was justified inesacting the he in this cases then their verdict must be for the defendant, and o' versa. But the question turned on the point s ; whether or not the actress had•received a. olaioarbie *mite to perform the part alluded to'? If they. thoughrthe these was sufficient, then one great diffitulty . Wobld be over; ' come; but if the contrary were - the iMptetailitt of this Jury, then the defendant could not lay claim: to the right of setting up the fi e inflicted ae his defence. The Jury returned a verdict for the'plaintiff of 201 the amount cl ,imed. EJLGH COURT OF AIIMIRALTY, JuNtig".. • 1 r I t. ' , • 1 , 1 , . ' • )1, 1; 11111 1. • ' pe, for 1 he at Vheat foram the 27 t tar Ore 1 t , Cre • lary el third; " tdbg i i u , oquit was 1 4 ~ *et Wall i 1 i 'sexed ,t '', ' 44171i1 ' The i 1 , good .1 spent it for , migti could ( 1 i Pk* , igu4.i . awe, , tom, OA i 11 I.) I chug a sys 1 4 liAligi I sins; and I ! I I beret Tnei ;ad i aad i II then II one i one r ' 1 1. i• .. '1 451 4%. , \\ 416 ... k .. ..• ' . • CAPTURS OP JAVA. .S!-•.1 I This was a case of prise-money, which was fully andellip it met Term. ' • `i The COUST now proceeded to deliver its judgment. Theque 4 tlspi arose oat of h difference as en the mender in which• the belay was distributed that had been captured by the navalaand military forces engaged in the conquestiofitae Isle of Java. ,under. Admiral Stopfotd andOon. Aohmuty. Thz property,it appeared, was properly collected and realisid, and the proceeds transmitted to itsigland. Two flistribn. dons were made according to a rule which bad been acted upon fur many .years, and awhiclswas toshe effect, Usat`the agents of the two services should receive in proportion to therelaeive.numbersentploy ed in the, expedition, lit .tbe present ease the military force engaged was the greatest, and the army agent received the largest proportion of the prise money. When the third distribution came to be made, however, the commercial house in possession of the property divi!ed-it by a new rule under the sanction of 'Lord. Etlenborough's opinion, which was, that whatever may be•the diver sity.of numbers of each service engaged In the enterprise; the booty should be eAttally ilistribtited. That opinion was acted upon by this Court in a questiou arisingaspon the booty captured at Tarragona ; but, the Coon eopreislywhiprved, when layiug deem the rule in that case,that it desired to be understood as protecting itself against ripping up former distributions, which had taken place untilr the old rule. • Newittoranding that declaration, however, Wr. Ens. land, the agent of the naval. forces engaged in the expedition ' now called upon. the Court to say, whether Justice would be done to the navy, if he did not receive a ptoportion equivalent to that received by the other party in the two first distributions?— The Court considered it-elf bound to adhere to the catidOn pre viously expressed, and not to rip up former distributions. The two • distributions wade under the old rule meat be considered former distributions. They wete made long antecedent to the new rule, sad when made were universally approved of arid acquiesced fir by the parries In d. A long time had elapsed; and many questions *etre generated between the two first distributions aid theism The two first distributions were properly made, and thongia a new rule bad been laid down upon more mature 4:0111i.; deratfon, that was as after thought, and could not affect former' theisacifoni. Ist tobrt, under all the circumstances, did not think It imperative to disturb the former distributions, and there fore dismissed the application made by the Agent for the Navy ; but dismissed the case without coats, as it was a very proper gets-' tines for the opinion of the Court. Dnifiza-To Inn o , ; . • •' • lo- 6titSseatieettZ - Ireatertiytitrtia."' After thc.Reporter left, several toasts were given and .peeches made, which have since reached us thr,ough- the medium of a Liverpool Journal. We insert an extract: " His !suit -sty'. Ministers, aid may their Measures colithine to entitle them to the confidence of the nation." (Applause.) " The cause of 'civil and religious liberty all oven the world." (Three times three, and great applause.) "Our able Representative, the Right Hon. William M us hi sson , and .ound principles of free trade." (Titre., times three, and much applause.) Lord Holland and Lord John Russell, apd the repeal of the Oerporatlon and Test Acts." (Three times three, and great applause.) "The Lord Lieutenant of the County." The CHAIRMAN said he bad next to propose the 'health of a staunch Whig, 6. The Earl of Seftoo, and may the house of Molyneus ever fol tow his *sample.' fireat applause )- Air-o' Howl: Sweet Hemel" - Mr: BROUGHAM $ lid, the Chairman had again given him lelsiblo treipaison the indalgeaet of the theApiny fOr one" mothent,•and it would certainly retlisife no longer to give a toast which demanded little comment. He greatly pitied a large part of the company who, from being seated under the r,allery, were not able to We half the .grace and beauty that adorned this as sembly. He and those alidut liePtiiit were s' situated as to enjoy the sight of about three-10..1A,, while some ingenious friends of hats had contriv.d so to place themselves as to command a sort of corner view of the four-fourths, the whole constituent beauty or that fair assemblage. It was impossible, however, fur ~~llppy one who could see even but one-renth part of • it, Of le. fuse him their attention for a moment, for the purffise of enabling them to toast the fair peat of the commok. nity of the town of Liverpool, who had shed so liondiable, a Oistinetion over that happy meeting, in gracing it with the honor of their presence apd psotectiun. He called upon the dutasplAy tb join him in a bumper to " the Ladles of Literptiol.•—(Longedutimied applause). Tha IMAIIIIIVAN said, he need: scarcely recall to the eecollettion.of the company the business of the 18th of June,—the Commemoration ffi the battle of Watt riots, that battle which he could spfely say, lions hiorecol ie.:tiers* t f ;he 'day when the • accodnt Of itarriirelf and the eked' St piodtfeta, addtd• at' leist '2a•[+ et io value to the capital of the tourney.; He weguld,-thete f,tte. give " The health of the Duke of Welliugton, and the heroes of Waterino." (Much applanse,.ll6.%es, and hotting; the * disapprObation evidently preponiletating) The band began to'plaiy.o Britons strike tiediatr but die sotind Of'ihe instruments was' qtticlely osier:powered i by the increased tinnalt of disapprubati:us. A pause , at leng'h occurred, when one. of tie company rose. up and gave, A 4 The Heroes of Waterloo," which was :al lowed by ieveeal . rnunds of enthasiastic cheei in. - Ait•—" erfite 'Coinfe Hettle'er, Waterloos," hyr Rt. Rely.. The CH •111114111 them gave, " H The Vice Preoldeets, e. W i lllkun. Wallace coterie and Mr. ardman Bade Mete time's &bra and much applause). .• Mr. •W. W. Contste.and MT. H. EARL' relpectit l el e s retutned- thanks. The. latter said, that having disposed of the sussject. which was the cause of his rising to ad resit the meeting, be would beg leave to give a toast , atisingflom a tectiit event, which had caused a yeti considerable sensation in the commeicial world. auj threatened the most serious evil. to tile country at large, h-meantthe tote decision of the Howe of fpotde Ippon. . . the Corn Bill —a decibii n which, it co 4 14 not be denied, "hal given gieat disi.ati;lsetion tO the cirthitlY. Va.: dodh:edly 'that' Lordship's lisle, a right' ite mike' the ift`ailiiirit; but there irts as 'little question &MCA hii ..bilee 'bsoitglit stlsOut isji a woos ut faeliun .tt.d 'elf sti, and that., it was .misked by gioss siast.seleasi in4tliesene :to the wants 01 the per2ple, ;incl hriii . e uieetiat igri , niiiie of th e teal-lumens of the cleuntry: 4i . eiiiiiitided i 4 trinpliaink-L" '. • i GI - • 1 tine brindreteandteteniiawo eliteritit abd gatelike Pail 111,bo voted in the minority against. the amcnihneetneoved by• the Duke of Wellington upon the torn kith:newt disci-fog and El`PidAeN The CuaIIMAN next gave—" The Duke of Sussex and dun Univertify ; and may the tyitem •of education kee the Improved spirit of the age, mid be extveded to at tie community." Mr. BROUGHAM shortly returned thanks. aid paid a bigti and well4yerliett eomplinient to th*Duke of'Srts: set. He then proceeded to advert to the botice whit.) had bet n taken of the House of Lords/ " The liberty of the Press."—Drank with three times three. dlr. W. W. Coitus gave- 0 The twalth of Mr. Rushton, and suscarta bins in . dutleydrofewien, upon whielwhe is to 'Me" Mr. E. RWlUTUlfietitrned th . . 1 1 .1., and concluded vritlx proposing a sentiment which he h id heard often hinted at, but not ai yet Okay pounced- p . . . . . May our distinguished guest, it b should•ageht belereakidi 114 the mutest for Westmetc4usd, hecomo a candidate tot the tepie saltation of this town ; and may he be returned as the colleagtfe of 'tshe Right liOnourable Oaftliniatt Wholes libetalineil - thi turn. mace of the country." • Mr.- BROUGHAM said, he felt honoured lit the com pliment just 'paid him: tint he tuni c at (ite reiindiate the of*r to - become si Cabdiciste tbeLtveipool; lett be isliould be charged with infidelity to tit ailihnced. bride iof Westmoreland, or suspected• by :his friends Mr }grump, of bigamous inclination% wAkich would no lest . subject him to the censure of bis friends ak APR Rut, although' ht could not beconie a eanaidate, if tie'yi Pert inclined ar any time to mike any deriitind'iipiiit hrs ;service% .hcy got mattes, over here before they. begith in Westmoreland, he should. have no objection to come over and- lend them a helping hand for some other friend.—(Applaute.) Mr. BROUGHAM retired - about a quarter past 12, and - was sron afterwards- folloied by the Chairman and a number of 'other Geistlemen. iffiltithtlp at the door; from it tiro min Were erno,* l , o Intending mahogany furniture, and remoSing it lane the how'. 1 . . e bred she canter t:h.et.wewhx.ebfured.ii sodibiineaiatlkrlthec,radutbhatoilibenttrbe7rre.abowighm.trisietdain,nutrduspihfan,ratpirOinia:hdindt?ehidsaitaarnantdigndddt,si:ttliiehetch4tiLitecie,r!iteTrned,itiort what is that to youlannew of the hour, and his anidu t the tarter so r t eg t eid e io r el im t me t h boa a li t p , it Lot years in hey possession ; be tea het he mutt appeettendace and the two men, and send the lumber e to the Green Yard, as b e if bite di not conduct him to the house where it was brought from, be would leek him op 7 He replied that he did not know the PI the eta eft, but Weald be able to point it out to him. He, Skill et . 4, baying first left two of his men In charge of Mrs. Solomon., whe ts ., ao indulgence, be did not remove, as she had a Large family, tad a sick child, accompanied the carter to a house in Henry-meet,' was f o e p r ete it t i l ua a rr ni suspecting, from f - r ro om ad, wha t an te be able to catch Solomons;he et once rushed up stairs, yam. sham door was-upon, and the bed appeared as if it had been ', w i ly risen from. On ezamintng it, he found underneath the pillow the c . horse pistol he thewproduced, which was well piloted, and fled with ball; beside the bed there was also a sword cane, and le other parts of the apartment all the property *bin was that produced, the greater part of which % if not the mire, he was con vinced was stolen. Two of Gooding a party were left is charge of the house and the property was afterwards removed. - Mr. H:eltris ales asked if bell wouldbe accepted for the prisoner's recur* appearance? if so, he was prepared with bail :o any amount. Mr. Wee el was awarsibat if hail even to the meant of SO,Opy , wit demanded, it would be presented; but he windd Dot, lonveret, take: it. To do so would be a crime against society, aft, as a lase occurrence, (we believe he meant the escape tf Solomens) defeb, the ends of justice. Mrs. Solonnies was banded over to the beeping of the gaoler which terminates the business for t h e present . , THAMES POLICk An Intelligent looking, well clad Hibernian, who said his name masEdatuad O'Halloran, and that be was a Schoolmaster, cam • to request the advice of the Ilaglistraw tardier peceLar circutn.' stances. He said, that some months shies he and Nusak,has arrived in London from Ireland, and took lodgings in the home of a black man, clamed Wigglna, at Wapping, Where he tarried on the business of a barber. At the end of some months Noah puma -lobe present, and as the time of her acceuchenient appro w be she began to lose her appesite; and one day she ezeressad tee earnest possible fancy for Vack pima,. He (O'Halloran) slue. 'fore went kittens the Irish 'shippable, and procured a few hiaik - pitafehes, Which after Norsk Sad partaken of she appeared room mere cheerful, and *tinily edger Nurah became the .wither of black child; and when be asked, Norah the cauee,she and Wiggles said it was an consequence of herdeseing,eston toe black p o t atuee . If that' were cause, be Imajiinfd tut a little ablution wculti 'nevelt, and accordingly tiled Ihietani 'soap and Water, buss. vain ; be rubbed and scrubbed mu* tie cries of the link urban rang through and through the' home, and; by the meceranof Nurah sod Wiggins, he was inclosed so desist. Magician nett borpy to haunt his mind, and the sarpb(se 'of his neighbours 'at mill th e child increased it. lie conimsoimited it to Norah; per sisted that three was an cause, ear coedit she conceive any t o vied the 1i1111,031 colour of the c11:44 could- be attributed, except the black potatoes. Mr. BILL-serum here Interrupted O'Halloran in his narrative 'by el:naming, that perhaps'afi his • susPiclons were groundless, wad hie mind was ontrueinited Iftilivosed - Onetime's replied that it was quite the conttary, for not a ski. dow of doubt remained of Norah's guilt; tor un examining do bead of it, instead of the Saxen down of Irish infanta. it had the Lek curly woody hair of the Moorish tribe, and was a veritable Mai— ler, of Wiggins, the black barber; even Hush did out dirty the ambalimmed Lin/laity of the Afoot, aad was oppressed winsirtar, guilt, and.anguish; nor could she be prevailed upon to suckle tie hideous testimony of her talthleanita. H. immettat,•`y left die tbsuse; end the neighbours feeling an indigestion at the conduct of the black; hreetened to:demolish his house. He now entreated the advice of she wonky Magistrate what course he should pow{ to obtain satisfaction? „. ;. • . . . Air. Beta.aternii expreses io stgte greatest sympathy for his situ. On; and rrgretted that hi nut *Wish lum. ' • Nile the °Ace, burst into teare aid sobbed most piteously.jTrllON • • • . . • Two men, named . ing and /lad" wen Ihisted with fesSiS sPwbrds of a sof. worts of plate, the piogiarty of Robert tidies, !Kn. from his holies at Upper Tooting.. • • ' From the evidence. it appeared that on Tuesday last, abaft li to'elock in the fureaoon one or Mr. Gibson'. female servant et. .served a etranger proceeding from the parlour toibehali.tio,r.ebeh o"fri out into the law n, 'nth a basket, which appeared to be beastly Alan; lanhtsatib. Suspeatimerked he Wai a thief, and !taming .that the faintly were ad up Waiss, du gleamed iato the room, and perceived that' tire whoa, of the plate had disappeared of tie :sideboard. She instantly pursued the patina whom 'be bad previously seen; and saw hiin rui towards a cart and Wee wrath Weie 'in the road at' some distatior from the house, t:a *bled endebroured to place the haiku 'of plate, but food eh- toe tweet, and at the sane time was so closely premed by Ow &urine, who was close, at his heels; thit he let plate and ill :fa into the road, and having jumped into the cart himself drown! blßr alitither Man, who wad in theaehicle during the time hia'arn• rgilinfin was robbing ilk house. The servant having picked up the ;plate, raised the cry of f stop.thief„" and some individuals, ebb Seritnessed pert of the transaction, followed tar thieves, who ma both secured at Mitcham, in a field, having deserted the cart sod bone Murder to escape across the country. The servant identified the pekreuers, both of. whom were fully committed. BIRTHS. On Thifd the 19th, at 16, LOWTT geltMnr-Itreet, Portman. square, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Clayton, of z • 06 Wednesday, the 10th inst. hi Oloareeter place, the OlllffSquill Onlay, Esq. of a son and heir. L AV Otifchtiinie; on the 10th iniautt, the Lady of Lieut.-Oiled - . . . alaedonaLl. of a daughter. MART-LA-BONNE. On Motulay J. Hampton applied to blr.-Rawthisou, for a war rant to apprehend G. Chamberlain, of East -street„ Manchester square, on the charge of 'bigamy ; " fur," said he, " be has taken my wife from my side, and married her; and . when I went to claim her, he knocked me down."—" You &hall have a warrant for the assault," replied \lr. RA W LINSON ; " but his marrying your wife does not make him guilty of bigamy."—Yesterday morning Web ster, the Officer, apprehended Chamberlain, and locked !linkup ; and when be was placed at the bar, the prosecutor informed Mr. RAI/amens that they had " made it up."—" blade it up !" replied Mr. ftawimesor ; " why you told me that he bad taken your wife from your side, and married lier."—Hampton. " So he did, your Worship, but I forgive them both, For he did not know that she was mart led, and she is Pot worth my notice."—The case was dismissed. LA M BETH-STREET. 'car SOLONlONS.—Yesterday Anne Masons was brought up, in custody of Skillern • and Goodin, two conductors of the Bow 'street Patrol, charged on suspision with having in her possessioo goods to a - considerable amount Which ha/ been stolen. On the 'apprehension of her husband, the property found in his temporary , lodgings, at Islington, exceed in value 2,800 i. but that produced in the present instance was nearly double the amount. When placed at the bar, Mrs. frolopaoits, whb was aided with the professional ad vice of'Mr. Humphries, appeared much agitated mid dejected, and= during the examination the tears rapidly -chased each other down r her cheeks. The prelithinarrevidence wasto the folloiriug purport: Richard Skillern stated that be we:fa-conducive .4 the Liow-; street Patrol. On Tuesday night, at half-past ten o'clock, while going the rounds with kis party t. he perceived at the house of Isaacs Itty Solwr.oncy in Dell-Lane, Wntworthltirtti DIED. Monday, at Me wet, Tabley House, Cheshire, in the 65th year at his age, after a lingering illness, John Fleming, Lord De Tabley. Mr is succeeded by his eldest son, George Leicester, Lord De Tabby. Tuesday, at Ram gate, in the 56th year•of her age, Ann, wife of the Rev. Richard Harvey, Vieuref St. Lawrence, in Thane. The 2d Not. 1846. en beirst . Ole Join 34404:Capt. Fork', on his passage from the Matarkius. to Bengal, where be bad bees for the recovery of his health, Alfred Garstin, Esq. Captain nape *ion. Ellstlisdia" Company!, Regiment of Native Infantry. •lIE. 0 Francs •RO. Ili 1 0 Matertar4 . . i 0 Hamburg 0 n Oiiernies and Jersey 1 0 Slanders 0 0 Lisbon 1 0" Sweden 0 0 Diontgbattee 0 to Matra 0 1 Buenos Ayres 0 0 -Leeward'lslassie 0 0 Holland . . ..0 . 0 Jamaica 0 0 Hi G‘H. W AMR at CONDO] IV nrning . DOE TO MOlt ßO*• 26 minutes after 0 53 =luta after 0 NEW EDITION, THR TENTH, ENLARGED, With Observations en the Hanger of trusting to Nostmms as an Internal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture; illustrated by Cases, price 35. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRIC. TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM,recommendn'S an-improved System for their Treatment and Cure, illustrating Efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, in some of which Strictures of loins Ten to Twenty Years duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superintitf thereby fully established over every other method hitherto prat. Used. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D. To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments se Glens,' Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries occasioned by Self abusefor the cure of which, a mode of treatment, the result of long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and 01'r:tut . is ]]opted by the Author. Pinned for the Author, Robert -street, Adelpki; and P u)lithed and sold by Sh erwoo d and Co. Paternoster-row; Onwhyn. Catherine-street, Strand; Chappell, Royal Exchange 137, Oxford-street; Walker, 90, High Holborn; ChePP l e , g 4 ' l'all mall; SutherLuid, 9, C arlton-street, Edinburgh; and nuy N had of all Booksellers. • We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Coarten4 to the perusal of such of our Headers as are afflicted with the otn plaints which the author has made the subject of •these (lbw"' tions. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of 'prifect health from Hates which* were considered hopeless by practizionew of eminent talents, and 'Very extensive experience. We •nt' ita. ' s the highest opinion of Dr. Conrtenay's professional skill, and C" gratulate him on his successful and judicious •arplication to these severe and often deitructive diseases."--European M•torile• ____ • LW:WM: Printed and Published by . at the has Oripcg t No. 1; Picket; JOH& .t 1 A 1 !. L!)4: icketr-rld:c, Terrp;.: DubHn ~- t 1!" . • f . •_~ ,AXJ 1 ).: L;l4 • 1 . 4.*?; ~ t~. . ^~ 1~ B. • IMPI two rw • 1 , -4!1 611 &ki i a__