Star. — London, England, 1827-10-26 00:00:00

COURT l'be • . 41 Garcia-, ars zs 'wasn't i rmileid • 4i mew 'COUR' *kV $` : casts sod more particularly ileenshers of the swindlem and ;harpers who taiga . practising their arts on the town. Of chit society tits defendant.was the secretary. The plaintiff was a young Man of the most respectable connexion!, and bad car ried on the businewof a wine merchant in this city foe some yeast. ,During the time of the great panic, how ever. he with many others became embarrassed, and, in consequence of the failure of hisbanker, was compelled to remove his account. 'Before be had opened another at any ether banker's, he accepted several bills of ex change, and having the full intention of opening an ee l eosin at Messrs. Williams and Co's. he nurde them pay able there. "These bills 'became doe Before he bad hal • filled his intention, and on beio i t presented, an answer was.giren.of no account." s. circumstance had itadeeed.the defendast to give notice in one of the bet: tees periodically issued by the society, that the idaintillt had acted in a very suspicion mania, and wider)! • holding him up as a swindler and a sharpers h11 :4110 ell his name with those of others who wise directly as such. such. • Witnesses were celled,'who stated, that from the words orthe letter they shnold have luid,no doubt that the plaintiff was a swindler and a • sharpie Mr. Sergeant Semextm for thodefendants utterly desc claimed any intention of holding up the plaintiff in mcli ; a fight he hadgiveningy tit isms ide . accoitic of the transaction as it had appeared, wliWb must be admitted to hare been very itregolor. The • Learned Bagmen .repsted, in. the Mast positive and distinet terms. that 64 imputation was sant to be-conveyed; and that being uederstood. the plaintiff lay the advice of the Likomd Jar, agreed so take a nominal veict. • A verdict was then recorded for the plitintiff-s Damages, 40s. • Br acttuUl V. IBLACIIIIOIW- This was also an action of 164 The deistical pleaded—firm, the general issue; and secoodly, a jitoi4 ficadon. The plaintiff was.foraterly b preacher of the Wetleyan'hfethodist petssanoth but within. Oa" fcvo years bad become the minister of a congregation of In. dependent Dissenters, at oDedmalgreent; from which situation be bad been suspended ? in consequence of e malicious libel publithed by the defeadests charging him with forgery and fraud. The circumstantesobich appeared to give use to this charge were these: So long ego.lo,the year 1814 the plaintiff hadbeen preaching &moon* time at Canterbury, where hi bed eontratte adebt which he bad not the means of meeting at the and being anxious to leave that part of the coun try, he proposed to give a bill toe the amount, which was 2014 9s. tt two soothe date, payable iotown.a - This proposal was acceided -to by the party to wholes the money watokring. It happened, hooey's...diet neither this person, nor the phials& were very conversant with the strict form of brasione, and die bill was duet* and accepted by the plebe* and toads payable at the house of the defendant, in the blinocies,lte being at that time on very good terms - with him. Having entered into this arrangement, the plaintiff case to town, end peel , 'ions to the bill becoming due, provided the defendants his uncle, with 20l to take it op, which was done act c.ndiogly ; and thus the matter tested until the *Stiff became a minister of the congregation at Betbstat= when, from souse inexplicable cause, be thee% tn give rise to various moons' of unstondtet in the .pah of the plaintiff. In consequence of these tunouts, a meeting of the deacons and eiders of the‘coogregetiolt was convened. and the defendant•was tequeteed to at tend and state his grounds for the report he had circa a, bted. He slid stuend ; and as the ground, of what bad stated, produced the bill dna% by the Plaintiff. in 1814. asserting that on the face of it kehad been guilty of a forgery in making it payable io his own name at his (the detendant's) house. A letter was also produced, from the person to whom the bill was given, stating the *ldea the transaction. This bill was examined by tha persons present, and declared to be nothing more than a simple bill of exchange; and ahbSnigli Wine' what irregular in its form. yet there appeared on it no ground for an accusation either of fraud or forgery In consequence of this another meeting . was held, when a statement was published, in which at was declared by the congregation that they were satisfied the plaintiff had been guilty of no misconduct, and he accordingly continued his situation of preacher. This statemeut wa,s published in February bit, and in the May follow ing the defendant thought proper to make it an excuse of' repeating the libel in a stronger and more direct form ; he addressed a letter to the deacons of the meet informing them that he felt bithselt bound; for' the interests of religion, to disclose to them the gross mis conduct of him whom they bad appointed to be their teacher. He then went on to say, that lie had obtained a legal opinion on the bill transaction, and that opinion was, that his nephew, the plaintiff, had been guilty of a forgery. The person from whom this opinion was ob. tamed was Mr. Denman. In consequence of this, the plaintiff was suspending from preaching, and his only resource to prove the falsehood of the staternenrwas to cease into a court of law, where he bad no doubt sal obtaining ample justice. Gartett, one of the deacons, of the meeting, proved the facts cf this statement, so far as related to the suspension of the plaintiff in consequence of theies presentations of the defendant. - In cross-examination s however, he admitted that those lepresentaticuut were not the sole ground of his suspension; he had bald ro moursof his misconduct in the neighbourhood 'or OW. tob-upbn-Tient, which he (witness) was bound in honour and integrity not to t seat. Witnesses were then called, who proved the tette: complained of to be in the handwriting of the defendanti and the bill of exchange to be that of the plaintiff. were then both put in and read. The case was stated by Mr. Sergant WILDE. who with Mr. PLATT appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Berri geant Casa and Mr. CUMMINS for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Caoss, after having addressed the jury 'at very considerable length, concluded by saying, he would call witnesses to prove that the communication was &ads perfectly confidential, arising solely how a conviction on the part of the defendant, that the facts b. bad heard were true, and not with any malicious . view. or with any wish to traduce or injuie the plain- ' 4., lest, whether they-thought there was any proof of ea- II press s malice, and, secondly, whether they thought the defendant meant to make a charge of forgery T - The Jury, after having retired for an hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 501. giving it as their opinion that there was no proof of express malice, i and that the defendant did not mean to makes charge of forgery, against thi plaintiff. . The trial of this cause occupied the Court from .two , o'clock wag ten. ----...... - ---. KIDDLESIX SESBIO/48. Ortolan 25. . ___ • Thisi,PV/14- cauoty.day, the bench was Unusually Crowded. witkliagistraies, dietb being,upwardbof SO , in amide**. • MUDS an silly part o f th e Gib t he Court was oc. copied in heating parish appeals. Licences was granted fez the. ILyceursh, Adelphi. Sadler's Wells, Bagnigge Wells, and leveed other houses ot entertainment. - A petitittn i , signed by 2,000 inhabitants of the,neigh4 bourbood of Wbitechapel,, was. preiented on behalf of Messrs. Wy,stm and Farrel, for a licence, authorising the perlorinauce of certain einertainstents in a new theatre at to be established on the Dor* Jade of White ' I•road. -i 1... , „ prayer of the petition was sup p orted by Messrs. ..... ao STIOW4ING, and C. PHILLtra. I Z7l.;s. 800/PRICK and A. PHILLIPS .opposed it or; 1 behalf ci the proptietors of the New Brunswick Theatre, aadMr. E. Quist on behalf of the rector, churchwar, , den, and overseers of the parish. . , The Cwainsiais was not disposed to pay much 111091- 'ion to tbe opposition of a rival establishment; but he 'thought that the Petitioners by the terms of. their 1 rstitiverhesought,the Court to give them a license foe doing what they were , forbidden to do by Act of -- Pedigo' meat, nalitcl7. for performing dramatic eotesta a omeady, After a very long and very desuluay discussion, the prayer of the Petition was refused, theasiseing fout votes for it, aad 20 against it: mmersumenheint . • . SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 25. • . --0.... Ttireybore, named Coney. Afeaclass, and Chian" he" the eldest ander the age of 15 years, went inailtat tie swift from the person of Amy PhilladelphY Dell gutpdMif clothes, on the 3d of September last. ' ;-:- The meet atria depesed i , that =she day niceties's' tithe iodic' 'men, she was passing through the Soemegle, when ski was met by the prisoners, one of MOM hatched I handle ushicledgetwas carrying out of lie d heed, and bit eampildeat Yuri off with it. The" pe seeses.werc ohesertsit lurking about the spat where the, nsithery was committecla short time previously. ." _ .. On the prisoners being askedinhatthey had to sapid their defence? Caney, after having in the'first instance declared his innocence, subsequently admitted - that hii compactions bad prevailed on him to knock the bundle out 4 the prosecutor's band, with which they ran away. Me did not kisow.whisr the-bundlecontaineds and what he asked them afterwards, they declared only a few bans, The tweethee prisoners declared that the statement their fellow prisoner had made against them was total fiber end by way .of revenge tee his having " split" open them, accused him of having stolen quantities es( pudding the same*evening . in the Borough. Coney rectihaisated against his companioos in guilt, declaring they were " old hands," and that he had besets entirely led, into it by them. • • ' i The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. . The CifiallKAll observed, that die case war dee' Ay proved against them, and having remarked that it wa; necessary to rid the country of such characters is be was eel aware they were, and had been for a length of time connected with a mostdetperate gang of Jove- 1 nile thieves that infest this pqrtion 6f the metropolis.— The-sentence of . the Court weittliat they should he transported for the term of 14 years each. • On the sentence being pronatineedt th!etisotler-COn' aingham, in a desperate rage, owing. to the factsde. tailed by Coney, struck 'him virdeotle in the face. and it was with much difficulty that he euicrestrained from farther violence. . , ' George Alke and William hoes ' alias Wielding* Sam, wan indicted for feloniously stealing a shawl, value 20a from the person of Sarah Wiseaden, on the sth September last. . . • • • Promos:rim deposed. that she-was passing down New - Southwark-road, when she observed the prisoners in company with a_ females-shortly after the female left' prao ers, who continued to follow witness, and in a feet moments Jones snatched her shawl and threw it down; when the prisoner Allen seized witness by her waist end saidite broidd procure the shawl, and immediately ran la_,F• " ' Me. Jams ironmonger, residing in Southwark-bridge. road, embraced the above _evidence, and added, that he observed eke two prisoners noticing the prosecutrix's shawl; suspecting they were after nagood; he watched these, and on the last witness arriving at the pump in the .above-mentioned toed, he•sobserved the . prisoner Jeceessatchthe shawl from off her arm, and drop it; Allen immediately cairn to the spot, took it up, and ran awray . Witness gave information at Union Hall, de- . soribiaLthz prisoners, whom he well knew; and they *Ale y afterwards • apprehended. Witaess was 'rake as tothe identity of the pritoaers' persons--hel 'orwild seats to them, write they an a state of nudity. Gyestimith, officer of Union Hall, deposed, that in consequence of information, he went in company with - Read and Hall, and took them into custody; while being conveyed to Union Hall, upwards of 80 desperate characters commenced an attack upon wits:- ss and his brother officers, in which afray all parties were severely bruised, and it was not until further assistance arrived, that they succeeded in locking the prisoners up at the Hall. The gang repeatedly called out id Slug them," —a flash expression, meaning dOwn with them (officers)., The Jury returned a verdict of Gaffey, endure; were sentenced by the Court to be transported for the Mini of their natural lima • Yonostior, morldest.Sia, iian;nritiewied amending to tip; polotraiset, at imit.past eirme ciclqck, and the.aepseed, Map,. Bsit, otheisibsCost, with tier lansband; Mr. asses% re siidtor; sod several friends. were meltdown. tiir-8 M aver, ea entering the Oise, was asicoliveMr. emu. If he wit intelded to yet on: with the • and the Admiral " Mom certabaly3 it is any daternlsation ti prosecute the pdaceer." He added, jhat be hoped the case wink' be called on u 9sedly as possible, for that he had an appoinnested. with the Lard Nigh Admiral. m• who, by the bye," mid Sir Deb t "will guts me to death. I know. epos this beim% as ha wW course have east the,reparts in the newspapers." The ease was called en aloha Itomediately, and Wire arty dance wile goseliato, Minitel Harvey saith.o4low, Mr. Harmer, was had a stoat deal of talk on heti Mies ressareay, mod [baser yen ant Mot id psi little 'mat nwaad ohms smedeal mom is said, per. haps. el 4 esannary. New 1 moire a barodo with MI Georiekatt, tiseWitness al whom I . Spoke, is bare, sod I have my soaker Mr. Macleod, here, tied kli is an sedentanding that not a sip* quadon shall he pet, ell mbillialevosino made at either side." lsr _Betiw o hlopeßggpsd to this ; nlfmlied, who depose that be it sermon n the 'km aralllea Weirs, the etestn.late of Medial Harney, who tit sides at Wield fide, seer libuntoood. Sem He was at the Ads sitars tows MOW i aliferd-street. frees Therefel WI Warder last, with his. mad salaries& On their arrieal an They, he asked the how she *I, and she retlkd l Inester obmidi than in spirits, for that a very unpleasant thing lad ppm* In the house. He asked her what was the matter. and at mid, that lifter the workmen left ens day she went into the Admiral's room, and found a tin boa lying on a table, and mme .B.er medals and abet things by the side of Is. She did not know wheal* any Mips - 634 been lost from it or not, for, she bad never bad dai eutioday to look kno the box, but she wished to skew bids what it low contained,lo order that he might speak to the Admiral!. boiler id the weary, and akertalp if any thOg had really been lost. Ski mid As was afraid to mantoilt to the Admits*, far she knew be would mold her desperately. • She wished to 'amertain the real Meilkst Cl all. *Mitten if any thing woe really Mat, she onset of *one inform the Admiral of it. They went into the Admind's rues, and she took a hey from her packet, and gpesisg the dates, Me Melt oat 4 me. &Land Mewing k to his said," is the Trafalgar aerial, yes mit explain this to the butler." Hi did 'pot take particalar modes of themedal, bat believed- be saw" TrafaliOrNlslrk. it was Moot the site and breadth of a balf.crowo, bnessiMetibblinla Sit B. Haney salk that Ida Trafdpr amid One dm times as' large as the one witness. bpd,described. He mina' be bad a suttee medal in insiudan of the e Wakthat weed and " Temenire." engraved span it; Ilk wham enntineed. that ea lawidig‘ s wbetriblanuter ant{ Waimea we about to depart. tho.dshodant add, Ton hoer whit is la tlle bwrsj_be amid and the Ml*. but, to he= will ipok Wiwi* thesi sae, chi medal and die from theism and pat bask again ; at the sortie thee, the titt Mad a assietpartidoe ribslassood Mowed hito astir te a ribbon, which be led seen. the Medea Wier. 'Admiral Harvey said this was the jewgiotAbeerder of doe Bads, whir* at kk'death anal be restored to hie Majesty, audit was le new le his peeseesion. Mankato added that-tie weaken= were in and out of the book ail tAti doe be prasdters. . Sr S flatvey here rose. "amid, that if dm Magistrates were of *blob, upon the evidence which had beep itemt,.that he could art amain a twoeictioadte would not press the miter farther; bet If, ea the contrary, they thought he wild, he usiiid primed. Mr. Illsostuts said, a Magistrate wpaidbisiodieW to pate wry Nadi before ha expressed an opinise 011 e way or thy estle any case that came theftee Hsi,' wad. mere - modally he !ice sapid ibrieg an °plebs that I dOiseiddea - Weil/ follow The al powiewe al s l a t=t g a isaisi eceived,' was so the engairy *bather le wad we before a ury.E. Sir Harveys—Welliffdialhlift st : v engiress *doe that I ought not to primed farther alleged r, although fqt qqf lots Of dot edgiest ineweeine el& Of Pima awn boi l ir° ' moved as, to the primpirea tit. Mr. amass said Abß__was spay to bear the aidieet Madrid matte the bit remark. The seemed hid Over aid over again solemnly declared to his (lir. tiornek) bar Mike burste rs, he lirmiy behaved her.. Urea* **kind eddets bed been he nowt sagehat a orviFtiots tut. tof tallies. If the crison* were tried mem as; be • • , and she aeser ould be tried again. even cha: prority afterwards be found Whet: poesessisn , but edoererW she Wooid always be mow able if any fresh ' , Odom* shaddhe obtaleitil. • Sir EHarver—Tben I trillium Me Mktg gangs k 11 .0. W EL skis !Will settle y:3: Ole otosedieg for tits letseeers and pay her whatever is due • . • - bin hintessza. said a fittlipdele,slither the defeadaset was really married or not. Hr. Haulm produced doe cartemig 4 . .lftgeriage beams ier and Gast;wie was protean Sit R. Sham—Adadral Harey iny ieep= dbt the r e new will yet be Maid—tor I think ft ism be* Admiral .Harvey—l hope so • bat my Inapetenlow la stalks use: The.case than terminated. so di the parties hit the Wm. HATTON-GA/WEN. iresteiday a young math gamed Sniskii Ifellissgswonk, wafgant to the bar of d& °Mee, charged with frwidifireksbedmilqg the' ewe of Inf. from Mr. Hewitt. ~km of the .111ersethes and Maple. in Bedford-susa4 liedfoc+now, ussfirr rile foSoydpg circumstances t M e***m itt aside Wiwi, who is en upholsterer, aim Woo for some pears and several isiskry Irmo:time bad between them. IA olte Alb etiftediftWitir the prisoner so Mr. Hewitt sod maimed 'a esskorrapreieg to be written and missed by his. hther,regaeasbg ort ismost et to meet a bill sold. which bad toshcr naingoestdig ilbsoritadlift. Not lurk kisodiabting but the phew had fttee ct i 2:l•= 4. 6 4. r. Hewitt gave the sae required. with wide% and was net bawd el seta Wedeesday luy Whets ha was taken into moody at Kingslind. When the bahw Vas &oohed fe. he dented Ql ifirwrigige of the Wreowthea, at., the smog time refusing to pay the nostalp. 4,1 r. Hollingsworth, sea who was in *occident% repeafed this' %deldel to the Magistrate. 'MAI& "thes io .far from' giving hie One neilleritY to use his name, hie thaw sandoet hid been sitseek s tenant* that for upwards if. tftwiftorastahe tsg eenteregicatiso bad taken place between these • W* l .. asablei ibisstet/ler ; 1 is ekpeitorleprg mach tented * , awl aid tears. . , • - - The prisoner, who hod mamma Mat frintelbeil apprehended, oared moiling in hb deems% inatainAMilsimellbasd; as lathes, es wd 1 . 4 41 Ak. 4a , vitt• beSatWlNAMsrtelroPraP, . Id AHT:LA-50/114 Sarah Dream saki of ese tows,~ is reamed witlrsteabig a Ming watch, to wailt . were appesesd a veld choke, lour owls, two rings, and a key, from the person of Mr. Joseph Themmie The prosecutor was too dent at the Moo yfthe claim m, ea heir much of the dretunitaamei but he Ideletilled the Henry lEilby, a watchman, gave de partieslare—let ir ween' elt h 11 on Wednesday Men, he saw the Geodesist pass alesg his heat . in conspaiii with the girl, mad .spewing sbs wont' tabs advantage, of his condition, he followed thee.. At Length besets the girlies. [ski the Gentleman Whir arms, sod a after giving him a close ass. brace, leave him. He then west in to the eleotionan„ and asked If he missed any of his priperty, as& ftd tint Ids mink was gobs, he followed denie s alight her in a seighlsearisi mows, sod fount 4 the watch, he. in the roe e s Mir tbe sr* WhwebeeMolbeeded tee , lie. HOSIUMS told Me Thompson, that be bad throws a kemptm, dm in the girl's way, by his we misconduct. It was most pro. bible that if he had kept Hann raber,libe would still have bean at large, instead of hen sess ai eL d isorpte kr trial. She wait committed. min A second chary by tie are flatusel Obsess Good win, against Ns. Dams, of Upper Frederick -street, Mary la-bonne. of beating caspai In the street, mummy to the statute bir. Humus was &Meg to impose a amble! Sae, became be eon. sideted the case a diglit sto,md eke alleged olifetmee,as stated by the Doctor, was commksed pantestro to the former cosectlen. when. Air. Wooler, wbo attnedad preteeskwal for the defewlanti '- guested that the arida"ul ism Cos, his servant, tiaigle be taken. Me es* placed hi thendellle Wu. and ter mkkmes was se er posed to Dr. Cseeihrlals, tba ImKetildsis4 as 4 ie areittetWitideliv died dnew, up= the defentiete l espesses ; sod thetessras was =opted. female, iliteeethdy sat Imre than 18 riitig, g "hlow alias maskass. masadiarged with , ips& -; six menthe are , but th e prisoner =lt be am few Air OWL the *lt husband, and who amend es las 17th eIJ Debeii‘er-bit, hp tpetbk * merely led Ifin 08 1 1110. * writhes feast. When It tout um toe ft? 'lmelntBPo fin and 12 1 1 . 1 1161 .1. ripe all allthe r l le b e her In Mere d night ; ben 1 6, rebind, and dedintai adiabiag with him, s ego g i g - 7" , ' ~...ematrallien- fir dot Oat if* titi . r.74 iMsd *ant. end Math ' Nig cialeatei those Cava= es hi. of Oki. dim) e_e_lppeeed.be was entitled to the. eleopely . lit. Wvare -Has yiur union barn cessimanated? '-toban"—Neirer, iffy. 11Viten I herd of bee teeldase. I ; go , '`.llllflt. attended is the shancter ell a legal ago*, 6, tea submitted that there was ao evidenc e to qlsalawe his - asked Unchain. lf be did not ten his wik that de Olaf d ie cane; far that be would not have anything to de with her / ggi est g usi —l mid se when ,acid we get ha lobo e t hk Mr. Writer—That's am very eat easediasty ; ob et ei tg e there of the several teerriseeo-11“slism-1 an redone may Ilr-tsisere are the ardlestes. The Rev. Mr. Mathias, who happened to he ern the beck ski served, that mine ehmirsibe %Medium called epos him on the Oct ; bieg kis what badmen congaed; die prisseer.vrb' eras vain gm was martied by special Ramie. Who gave her away I , ant o g retie'gun. Gendenen. Dikeelaiin —The father, Sir. The Rey: Mr. Medias—And who was at her second manb? Iftedaam—The mother. Sir. and her hither knew of h. The Bench unequivocally inolfened their amtumpt of sachem. deer. The prisoner's aepravity wash= =wet. but it was sgay s t i g by that of the perms, who where so best as to plate =sit n ti o ngo M the adulterous bed ; mad enbidaring that the doom*. gns, dared were a piamejfacie evidence of bet guilt, remanded nit Fri. seer to a future day. to give time foe the attendance of Moms who west present at both marriages. UNION-HALL. A inns earned Asses Nib. was charged with emit some mob from a Air. Baker, aid also with biting of a piece of hhtlem ft appeared, dun the complainant was sitting in the up rocs eta public-house, in *Lyanntreet, and while dosing, M fek son k b o d y fusiding abed= trOwetris, and is Mamas was made to draw the watch eat =Me fob. The vides= with shirk the pug Was tied babe silf die seals which wets attached to the Tani by a sod d o t & I4e initaidy started up, and secured the prinneroa. ems the only person near him at the dine. The prisoner enikavesered to get away, and the complainant Closed with him to intent his escape. when the prisoner bit of up of the =rabbet's nom This prisoner admitted that he had bitten of pan of the sielphimat's hose • and entlinted the act to the irritation of mild planed is copse's's= dike ambition being made sgdai wn eassenitted. 311NUTE4ESS OF ATOMS. . . . 14.111101•... Goldbeators, by hammering; can reduce gold to laws so thin, that 282,000 most be laid epee each hiller to predate the thickness of an inch ; yet thou leaves are perfect. or Mahon bol es — so dead cue 4 them laid opomany %mike, as in gilding, giies*,ip. pearance olsoid gold. They mesa thin, that, if footed ,),would tally maw the spur Of 4 °mom paper ; . and as octavo oakum, of .woold halm simony pages as the boob of . _qtdivity Ithairy a( 1.500 vellum, wills m ia, each . . Btill *imams this is the swig opcia.clas silver wits ipso Oat is called gold d -ma am oot sittedimitach mating is not if oar Illta -.- loth thick, - fiNitielatited liner cm be *ago hN ilirit much finer alma eiminaikair. A grain of hlue vitrid, lltrrnitnes will tiOllcallalan of Inkier, so that in env drop the colter May be perceived. A grain of maikwill l eceot a mimic, 20 Teem sad will bivalent hole et iu ;weight. Tbe.carrisia crow instils its food away silo 'Ol4 A binning taper, oomodlobid fat a single' Menu, during which it does * MK' In* - one thossmikh of a 'grain, would, fill with light a sphere four mile is & meter ' , so as,,to be Mail* in covey part of it. The %hind °Mes* maw* so small that matey of them ate tined ; together to foem our (art waft thread ; bet Mill the spider is smaller mid,. foe tiro drachms of 1,4 weight. would remit from London to Edinburgh, a i4go *Ws in the Mill oi a *sash, or in water in %bd discovers animakales. of diathermy thousands togetba do not- equal. is balk m gcaio of .sand ; and yet nowt with a singular exictigalit, has lupplied many of that with organs a s complex as those of the whale orb IlePhan certain : gel :, and ab thoir i" hains hodies hies cCata iar ist used' of 1:e sa e me silicr"" suborma 'op l u. mate atom,. that of man himself. In a dash ti l of with matter, there are more living cream . . . . mt human beingtoo tbe . fme of this globe. Whe h . ; apse has the microacope opened to the adath atioa of the philosophic inquirer I Water, mercury. sulpha', 0 ice *coeval arty substance, when suFwiesaly beard, ti:a V ulTigible 'spoor or gas; that is, it is reduced to de aqitiatsa state. Great beat, therefore, would cauie the Cl9glhw Matoriel universe to disappear, sad dm scdid bodies. to become as. invisible and imolai; p. its ter 11l breathr Few have contemplated ra. lialuitOilicat of the world more complete than this. a book teleaf of uts :no omen and lemma ssE aemal mew, which ale be. takes down iathasiiiied, preparatory to the ie. illPpeaumpaam. Westin settled with net liberr tinas..widaaptimbiagsmaassaialaw, and it lammed that the impsestiMmtaaallbea emaimaced in the ens. • • • At a Simulation's seat, mai 100 miles from MAIM , a salivate Emeaskty of four 'kegs of contraband spirits was made het week. The son of the proprietor hal accaplos le gat Mica the . dlig kennel, observed a besp. draw, which attracted bit attention ; and on r enor l at portion of it with his whip, he was greatly impure Perceiving fakir tubs, which, on examination, were faatad to cogitate spirits. Ttie keeper alba tended thedop was quesdosed, bat deelartd his ignorance of it, as dii all the iamates niche house: The owner of the transit* was informed of it, and having . used all his ende avours to find out the - pertons 'rho placed them there, but without success, immedrately stet for the officer coo• asioding the Preventive Service. Lad gave the kegs ints hit, costßdi.—Pijimmil ' 'At Compton Doesett, o T i betan Smith, Ts* 1 0 7 I Matadi, sealed lissibtar ei the late Within Webber, Bit liinfekt kedge, 'Buhr. • At coughtoa pm% in the money of Warwick, the sea * Chides tirockosomnp. Dot. 7bansu Riddell, Esq. eldest d ,Ztaksi idc 1, By. 61 Fehon Park, indel county of N o rthente• to Igen, oat/ daught er oldie late Wm. Throcktportod , • DIED. At Bub, bp doe 740 r ter at bey age, Dirs. Phyla, Mitt ° I lig lb!!. Win. Wyk!, gas. we of tae Proprietors of the AEA Botob• ]TAILS-1 •ss. sou. 4 1 0, KU DAT. 'Wm* DebSo Waterford Giserasey and Jan Lisboa ikTmTgbade* , " 0 Swam Ayros , 0 Uolland 0 Swedes Leeward bleeds Mask° • keel 0 0 RI 41.11011111411 at LOAI I Mani% Akersems IDGX TGWU O ~ • . gi selautes slog it minutia Wows Printed and Pubitabed by Joni Weis, the Prol" at the Bus Ores% N. I t Ptcheltirteee, ' l ,• . . 1/111iLLIG tics thiractar. He bad sot publisbed a stat ement . 1110U011 . 11,01Mat 3 4 ••- / - Now winad is, 1 LAW INTELLAiIfrfaX ... the world, bat - liadiumffutd It only to a few . ..- •-, -.• ' • tireMl: 4 •"' 3 *P l ' • -. l' e t le a *L. .i . Okla • to thiskilwisad giraffes esugpsatad eel , •,a or de r ..„.,., sa i w - •=2 , i sa v io r re. . , • A great hush COURT OF KING'S BENCIL offtliaaLt. Otetta . _..._. __,....1_11:0103___ _._,._ hid Ns wpm% sa , , Aratibirosr. ails ' • ' lifers Lard Tairesamoraod a "pedal Jury. • - " 1 77* _, effeee„rom_ 4 _ ea rs vvwiai_m,vasvall.y. !nil ilataireg was from dui, le nee l'be Court' was occupied tbstubole duties ft c a u se o. lege! . *fir _ VOW adto_ that . t o r belt is . seas m00.,1a di. lease rent was Woad a . Garcia against s'eadarytrae; apaa a vaillagairita, draws • " WI as appeanoes at least ea roil s*pakia . the *Ras** Amigos. of ' great. • .• Ha would aloe rove. that tbu bill wvii memlg hte . -al luoyem o lia " •M isNr .. i k ‘i ainirm , de cnb a=" 4 ., s ,.. " 9 os l42l" ,.. A . vidtb- , Ali s .iti , kir ibt tlie .4 for Any debt incurred, tot as a Severity tides ludo Wee ir ; hot, who salialay, eoi ai r the Oatoen to was ' Ims " liiilegies. frees •Filei-itoi-Cepeehagen, with liberty to ?es which be borrowed at the tine he dolma Ohms. disk sell the kind was dinovered , 1it ....,.." 4 ".. C11 1 seseb•ut tilot hassediags had beaulastituted for a ssia of awl . - A sada Was &ennui to Mears Carr. mon* whokeale hone, - " --- e."" -- .4 a willinl la leays-Costerburv. h would also.bushown, " irpo s 4lll the L 9s o f ft f ace mm i ta t • y ' rr id o us aild tbs bill wel l n ye a d swtr :b a u n t - % o f th tbr di thi . would never have divulged toy of 4 ' 411 : 4 1 ,7 4411 " 4 • tb i... 0 .7 41" ,,,, y. ..4. " r ie r vik "Y nam . ool art riw i tin l at i r re 'i n .. 4 l 14°_ _„..--- --- In ot-_:= . bad besot been advised- 0 do so by scathe the panne. be jaunted laloieir, and trai seetweL—Th. "`", •••""'', " iv sealer iinitllY isistereetiog to the public. his fronnat war - primmer. who sank so Aaron, was usameitteS. *COURT OF COSMON . PLEAS, donaium, our. :s. a fri ",,___.. : ._ - 2_•:___ . ' . , ______ t b et ca s e 4, o l o4 b l o c k ev i • rekem.Breites. a Mai au° was dune* aelk Meatus eliea 1614 li tL ariarillit ' Ilkimpliesni "Moans* Tern, Wore Mr. jades Gunn and Deegan 115M1N1.... 111 *oda Jahn .., Ibis dins 4 ktilien osiers. from Ms. C. B;glar, et Qpeenentes, divaish go w ith ewe ) supposed re el j les. a verb mean, sod; throe pounds a 'moot of horpoiet. her I f -,„. T1 , 4 . . . unwed e. sou.. • Mr. Sergeant Wtraareplied, • •• • - The palmier ? ewer* presentell a ilia Galant order ear a part 141 ; 16 . 14 , aai a Leman, in the novae of Mr. Warr et Little caner. .., This was an attics of . libel, which was alleged to lat . Mr. Joosiengpaszi.se, in summing up, said: a verdict h 0 .,,,,,N,...e.. Baas emiioand ...h. weer who h a d * m a n e d ( ere a waneLt- siontoisold Ma circular letter,. published by the Society must pass fOethe plaintiff for such damages u thvy. Asa*/ narks, twin enders which !miaow hes diseagrenal to ......„ -0 "" w "'" ' 110aardiaato an noncilnins for the protection of lTnde. should think proper ; there were, however, two ques t 6 . 16 rty4.. he 104 0,0 44, %ad Ns. atener's am* tamed oar, 1- Za a Om , inquiry, to be or du . rue description as sfsi otbirs.--; . sit iiihecboiso and more particularly . for the' purpose of waraingiti cicala which it was necessary they should decide also,- ---.-- —s• .1.. ...ladle.% and abarners wbomialit bet &en. whether thew- thought there was any proof of az- • )30W.STRZHT. ilinialea—l 1 NMI A Q co IN oft