Star. — London, England, 1827-07-31 00:00:00

and PeAers' Act had a distinct object in view. which i never could infringe the chattered rights and imniessol I fiat usages of so ancient a city. - His Lordship wai clearly of opinion, that it would be hard, indeed, if the clemency and great forbearance which had been throw by this Corporation to persons in necessitous circum stances, were to work the annihilation of rights which were ttaced winch extraordinary antiquity. The Jury found a special verdict s-I,t, That Os. ford wits an ancient city, having ci:isens from time immemorial—eid, That the custom as alleged in the declaration was proved, and had been infracted. The moment the verdict was given, the hall from one end to the other resounded with the acclamations of the freemen; and when the result became known . out of doors, the bells were set ringing. and ribands were seen eying in all directions; and Oxford is now• in a complete uproar. It most be remembered that it is now vacation time. - %/ohm Betekaali stood charged with having feloniously stolen a N. Bank of England note, the property of Meard Kerrick, Esq. a Commoner of Exeter College, Oxford. The prisoner, early in the morning : on being ar raigned, pleaded Guilty; but withdrew the.plea, on its being suggested by Mr. Justice Ltrrt.anaLa that he had - better do so, as it would not avail him is mitiga- tion of punishment. He was, some hours afterwards, put upon his trial,l when it appeared that he bad brought a -coach parcel to Mr. Kerrick, who, not having any change,. gave him a Sl. note, and desired him to get it changed, and take for the carriage out of it. The prisoner took it to the Bank, but the clerk refused changing it unless endorsed. The prisoner, in consequence, took it back. to Mr. Ker rick, who endorsed and returned it, and the prisoner subsequently got it changed, and converted the money to his own use. Mr. Justice Ltenzoncn told the Jury, that unless the prisoner had conceived the notion of stealing the note from the moment be became possessed of it, the case would not amount to a felony ; and as the evidence rather went to raise a presumption that the appropriat tion of the money was an afterthought, he would advise an acquittal. Thejury acquiesced . in this view, and a verdict of Not auilty was accordingly returned. The Assize closed this evening at seven o'clock. Mr. Sergeant PICAKE had previously gone.on to open the Commission at Worcester. OKSHAM, Jinx ST. The Assizes for Rutlandshire commenced and termi nated to-day. Oa the Civil Side one cause had been entered, and that was referred by consent to Mr. Amos, the Barrister. Oo the Crown Side there were two prisoners for trial. John Bay nes was indicted for sheep-stealing. It ap peared that i n consequence of some depredations having been committed amongst the :beep in this neighbour kr:it'd, a constable from Leicester was sent for, and set upon the watch. Oa the night, or rather the morning of the day named in the indictment, he perceived a roan coming out of a close about two miles from this town, under very suspicions circumstances. The con , stable pretended to be in want of a lodging, and asked the man if he could direct him to one ? The latter said he could not, and went away. Shortly afterwards he appeared again with a basket its his hand, upon which the constable went up to him, seized him by the collar, mad told hies he was his prisoner. A desperate sung & ensued, which lasted foe *early a quarter of an hoer. rbe prisoner called oat, ai Sam, you, willies, let me be took r upon which another man made his ap pearance; but the constable presented a pistol at him, swearing he would shoot any person who attempted to approach; and by that means be' kept him off until another constable came to his assistance, when they succeeded in handcuffing the prisoners, whom they cnuveyed to the round-house. Upon examining the basket, it was found to contain the carcass and heist of a lamb quite warm. On the following morning the shepherd of Mr. Burgess missed a lamb of his master's, is a neighbouring close, and found the head and skin at the rear of an old building. Upon being examined by two butchers, the carcass of the lamb found in the basket in the prisoner's possession corresponded with the head and skin found by the shepherd. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he had merely gone out with his gun to shoot a hare that night, and saw a man with a basket in his hand. Upon perceiving him (prisoner) the man threw down the basket and ran away; upon which prisoner took it up. and was carrying it home, when he was seized by the constable, whom he resisted because he thought he was a robber, and wanted to murder him. _ . "lissraval witnesses gave the prisoner a good character. Be was found Gritty, and sentence of death was re eorded.---The Learned Jailge intimated, that though the prisoner's life might be spared, he should be seat out of the country for life. l~liliaae Sala was indicted for stealing a mare, the property of John Meadows. The mare which mai big with foal, was taken from the prosecutor's field, at • Lanham, between the hours of six o'clock on the evening of the 19th of this month, and half-past six on the morning of the 20th, on which morning the de fendant sold her to a fa , nrr named Clarke, at Help stone, in the county of Northampton, 22 miles distant. etc CLarito to has 1•2.. t p MO •••• oldies., that be had been directed by his father to sell the mare at Stamford fair, but had been unable to do so. He disposed of her for 71. and 81. worth of strap; he took the money, but never sent for the straw. Iri a week afterwards, Clarke, perceiving by an advertise ment that the mare had been stolen, sent for the roe muter, and delivered her up to him. • Ind Mr. Amos being engaged for the the prisoner not having the wane of of professional assistance, the Learned assigned hinsCounsel,who endeavoured as to whether the prisoner had stolen received it from his father, knowing it foupd him Guilty. Judge ordered sentence of death to be told the prisoner that if his life were • expect to be seat oat of the country above trials were over, Mr..Testice t upon his way to Lincoln, to open the that city. 41MTINGDON. &oust% Jags U. Chief Baron and Mr. BirenGarrow arrived and proceeded immediately to open the osnal formalities. No Jury beim in Coors was adjourned to nine o'clock on ig. This =Drain their Lordships at- Service is the church of St. Mary. when scrams was preached ; after which, at. Mr. RIMIER SI prosecution. and tl availing himself o 1 Judge humanely a to raise a doubt a the mare. or reci , to be stolen ? The Jury foam The Learned Ji -recorded. and tol waled. he must • for life. As soon as the - Houma set out • Coonsission in th RUM The Lord ale here yestezday. ss Assizes with the attendance, the C Monday morning • tended D.vine Se as appropriate sth •••• 41.'e ~= , . 'tended by tiottriet rt 4 p ao the late resirienit. .Parva, within Otte miles of this place. Their having minutely examined the premises, returned Huntingdon abler four 'o'clock. A gray horse, the property of Mr. Waterhouse, excited mush He,is.a very: noble animal, and although eight oldi has never been . backed. Mr. Waterhouse intended to present Um to the Doke of York, .charger; but' intention was frustrated by of his Royal Highness. A porn! has been drained the day before yesterday b. the neighbourhood . of3latfe's house, and a bunch of 27 skeletonikiYl discovered at the bottom. The whole fa mily of Its Slades, consisting of the tether, abd•mother, aged Stand Illticand two sons, aged • and 99, ate foe trial at the Outwit Assigns. }tortoise, JUL! SO. • The Loan Ors BARAK took his seat in the Crown Court at line, this morning. After the usual preifininarY btisinere bad been gone through, the Loon CRIRIP^BARON proceeded to charge the Grand Jury. His Lordthip.said thakhawits so, well) assured of the sound liniowledge of the criminal lawsof' the coostry which was always exhibitkd by Gentlemen serving on Grand Juries, that he very rarely addressed any observations to them upon the subject of the duties which they bad to perform. There was, however, upon the calendar one charge to which he,thought it neces sary to call their attention—he meant the chary of Murder, which would be adduced against an individual now in custody. The offence was one of the mew de structie to human society which could be committed, and merited the utmost punishment which the law could inflict. It was, however, the duty of the Jury to see that the evidence adduced was such as to leave so doubt of the prisoner's guilt, bef ,, re they fixed him a charge so dreadful in its cane:peaces. 37 whilst they took every care to geard against the con:ic rim of art innocent individual, it was due to society to use equal precaution to prevent the escape of the guilty.' If this man should now, through defect of evidence, be, acquitted of the offence of which he was charged, no ' subsequent discoveries could be of any avail, and he would be able to plead his former acquittal as an insor moontable defence to any subsequent imputation.‘' It , was, therefore, of the utmost importance to weigh every ' part fif the evidence with the utmost deliberation, that' justice may be rendered to the individual arraigned, as well as to society at la•ge. With these few observations, he left the case entirely in their hand.. The Grand' Jury then withdrew.. • In tie course of the Jay they returned some true bills against James May for a trifling theft, acquitted; John s , Blackwell and James Chandler, for sheep-stealing, andl PRIWah Marshall, for an extensive robbery in a dwelling boom. Blackwell, who was indicted for stealing two lamb bogs, was found guilty. The evidence was wholly uninteresting.. The bills against Joshua Slade for the Awarder of the Rev. Mr. Waterhouse. have been just sow sent up to the Grand Jury. His brother, John 'Slade, has been admitted a witness for the Crown. With a view, as it would seem, to prevent the possi bility of Slade's escaping, the Grand Jury have deferred entering upon the consideration of the indictment against him until they shall hire before them all the evidence which can possibly be had upon the subject. YORK. JuLY ft. This afternoon Mr. Justice Barcitir and Mr. Baron Huczoez arrived in this city from Ferrybridge, where they met in the mornings The Sheriff of the county, Henry Dailey, Esq. and the two Sheriffs for the city, William Simpsotrand James Barber, Esqrs. with their Under Sheriffs, and a vast body of attendants, went cast to the Ming Houses, about two miles•from the city, till meet their Lordships. On their arrival, they immedi ately proceeded to the Castle, where his Majesty's cm• mission of assize for the county was read; after which,; having gone a short distance in their carriages, agree able to ancient custom, they alighted, and took :eats in the state carriage of the corporation, and proceeded to the Guildhall, and there opened his Majesty's commis sion for the city. The charge will not be delivered to the Grand Jury until Monday. There are about 60 prisoners in the calendar for trial, amongst whom are two charged with murder; the one, a father charged with administering poison to two illegitimate children, ,by which they died ; and the other a charge against a medical professor, for selling poison with intent to pro cure abortion. Although the charge is laid in the in dictment capitally, it is thought, from the intended effect not having taken place, that it cannot be main tained, and that a bill will be presented, charging an offence not capital. *; .4fiffdell ...se beim . aseloideaot ialUsig . ..arew It her beslssool was - peisimer ell epe with a heavy pallor, with eolith she streak: die *pine tie Mph wheat she 611 will es*, _Sree .iltai her bead rte ft st the paveloweL sheitnteibm i lfld by enether wanflat bit 14 Itst it WAIN pets Of bet:WT . • . • eo ken linals teldo* with PIC reaft_et the ikiNt l a i i tt== . l 7 w : o rt todreiNOlsbo artsado ;:istris: raxeseat iiiar war, a a4- -- ''' ..4- . filin w mg likallalpear woman was Meath a so. as to be totally *lie se Ike evidencete's Unto ordsoffil bat to be hies,fintoseyed to the 'whew a miens was retseued c kit alprokteas se fractured as to leave but fate et Up l eontria7 and the pet. , 1 loser waerententied till Plat/4 - - . - . . MIMEO aoud Bole t i , 1 eftedel Ineeldill three pr e i t a:;titeti . , Awaits Chmili essileowlain imm% T -.. ..lPosak WA hems remndrel fain ilk fee a burihrlt r allomPiliii beep of Mr. anistbeest, at IfeW SeteUetrelle Ph *ON! bait* is Oar *ale& le siren the 4 k . 1, 411* "If' 011 the priansersaliongfiesemerdsek is the asercinO t iad wins deemed the wales gat si thitiOnslies presedessaptE ie r _ &plow Ilis DEW depr el slop grime, sod , . heel as SIP Leese 'Pees if le the ; teed- Oa . . reengef . . Was Oat Of *GI wed, hoes, and the tufo wiled to poste down befits de - matey, sod busing . 1 throes% lbe hoe pee, they greed the roar door sod A pare* was instantlg eisomentead, but wltheul Act. A- ger. Named Janes Davis, alias Seilisae, a soteriostacheatimr, was hattel ever apprehended for having assisted the privimen to mares del yesterday was brosehttssfetre Sir G. Paaaase—k egrei ORO the evidence of witnesses, that several days before pelelmini Peeped, .time perms bad been seen, about seven Abel; he Iffe atoning, stastlitig near the prison ; they bad small bendhe id& them, and who. any owe approached, they wished to make It apts., that they came to see • kght which they had understood was to take plate is the neighbourhood. Davis, the prisoner, wee recognised as cue of these penes& Sunday morning, whim the prisoners escaped, Davis was seen standing opposite the pd. son, and joined them when they came into the street. Among the peens 'rho pursued them was a man named Cottle.: he followed chest up. and they attempted to jump over a ditch eleven fart wide. They, however, jumped iota the ditch, and were up to their nskidle in mud and water. They, however, scrambled out, and oo arriving at the end of George-street, Sloane square, Col. lint came up with Prescott and collarrilitim. Prescott struck him on the neck, and Davie then came to his aminance. Daub kicked Col- Uns in the side, sad Prescott drew from his pocket an instrument nabbed at both reds, mad attempted to strik Collins with it. Prescott then escaped. Collins again shouted , stop thief r what Davis struck hint in the neck,but Wails returned the blow ea Davis's head. and brought him to the ground. In the meantime, woe labourves pursued Prescott and Chapman and eseurefthess, bet Prescott gave the man who held him a insist/Woes blow ea the head with the instrument he had in his hand. and be fell as Übe bad bee shot. Prescott then escaped, and Chapman persuaded the ether labourer to set him at Winos he had only been stealing a few apples for a lark.—Tbe prisoner made no defence, and be was remanded for a farther wanination. . . _ MARY-LA.BONNE. Wiese Aiwa, a footman in the service ef Mr. Whitehead, of Balham-bill, was charged with Tublikeg his teener of plate* the anapest of upwards of eel. The primmer entined Mr. Vhb.damf, service on Wednesday last, and on Er elf/ meowing at as ugly hoot be left the boast with the plate in kis posetesios. Yesterday rsetnleg he was apprehended by Stowell, as °Meer, at kis lodgings la Great Chesterfield-street. Sixteen spoons sod other articles were found in his hat, and the remainder in his apartneeets. He was committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Mary Nevi" was charged on suspicion of having Ned Elizabeth Davis. The parties were resident itt a place read James coon. Feadwrstooe-strses, Bt. Lobes. It appearalfiew the web dente of several wretched lemalres wholes , * ottledellee with betii '' the planer and the deceased. dna the Wet edwidted with a man named Dery km, but, in soseequence of some traanall, she spiked him, me en Saturday night slept in th - e primer's ermine& IMO Evans deputed, that about ludf-past Sve the prisoner and delesslai• who were both intazicated, went to the Omen's apartment, mid hi about three minutes she heard the Mterased fall down eta*, but had MX herd say scuffling previously. The winter mod Elizabeth TSCOPr curled ber up stemmed laid her en the prismen bed.; and the viewer then seized • plat-pot, In ceder to est bet bead open. The put was wrested from her, and about as hour atm- wards the ve s, inal' found that the deceased, instead of being asleep, as they bad supposed, was quite dead. The prisoser then dell mane article of wearing apparel in a bundle, mad quitted place ; but begin/ returned at an early boor yesterday morning, was takes be. eat tody. The Magistrate remanded her until the remit of the Corr Der's Inquest was known. UNION-BALL. A man masted Jeans Peak, applied to the Magistrailse,under the following tirproltsesie s—A fewdaye see es .dean. sere sp perred Yu ow dills Masisfwg Papaw, .esidweadad dot the akar deer wanted dig if the leas el tibia thebowiee•vrae to haves share In a forelding Irstemeneesgeteners, that *NM yield awn ass. to We a week. Applicant ismastiletely mowed the whoa clement; and having had es baverview with aletews whoiS salted himself the bead of the aminite, mad who elm a account of the profile arising out id It, be ttbe ll the sum aboveseendoned. for tee Erg woe bet i re IL AMP, the second was reduced to seven ahlapep‘ and the sided be could not get a sixpence.. Under these clnwpashaftes,tiodlisrafare waived the Magistrate would compel theme. to wbees - he attuned the iso. to give up that sum, not having 'p erformed the sareasens osteted Into. - , ' • Mr. Cnanatas said that be could not resist hig.i be alight, if be pleased, Ale a bill in Clumeery against the of whine be oensplained. . • . 'llse applicant add that he attended to the makes, and week 4 it; and the weekly sum which be was as /awe had, *se for his Saner, MS the loan of the money. He bovisear weld set Ward as g•• atm, and mast therefore give up the latioNe• He thee left the. ear imgminetemit . Mere, the murderer, is still confined within the walls of the New Prison, Clerkenwell, for the *ant of the required sureties to keep the peace towards his Melody's subjects, nor does them appear the least likelihood of his being released.. Aws,,,. v Limit& AVMs —.tau la ... r.. 1 viiifilfidfl of Pawn- Duos occurred at 'Uttering, in Northamptonebtre, Yesterday morning, between four and five o'clock , the 'lnhabitants of the town were alarmed by loud claps of thunder and lightning of. the most vivid hue, such as the oldest itibabitesu never experienced. About five o'clock, after one of The loudest explosions imaginable, one house, situate in the centre of the town, was struck by the electric fluid, which entered at the roof, and having descended through three floors, itt its progress destroyed a boy who bad just got out of bed for the purpose of quenching his thirst with some watms which was at a short distance from the bedstead. • The bons? was instantly. in flames, and, notwithstanding the engines wet e on the spot immediately, and every moist. ance rendered, two ether houses adjoining were burnt to the ground, and most of the goodrbelonging to the inmates consumed. Within about half a• rode of Kee tering, the turnpike.house of Mr.. Hughes was also struck by lightning. The family, consisting of nine persons, were all in bed at the time. • The electric Maid entered at the roof, and haviig passed through the room in which Mr; Hughes and wife were,.strock.the bkdstead, which was shivered to atoms, and. the curtains were also set in flames. Extraordinary to• relate. neither of them wervin the slightest degree injured; nor any of the other .ilisessdes. The electric fluid in its progress passed through the side wall of the house through a large hole. A • large oak .tee ' was also :croak by thefluid, and iplin• tered to the ground. IS. Weee7Ma youbg man of tLis of Prancit Carl ag who left his ren. (-place, proceeded alone to Viiit the Ws his arrival, bii vrandesed for some Park. susecosepensied by any perste, absent ill soder minuet of it. He seen lo appose - b . die • . wken, after some jaboorirs. ek Wink not .f Crow spot laid of trash, as Of .•••• heSvy-bodf tumbling ew.. a the toletrl -of Ws they immedi ate l y i n . formed At person orbs supdtietends them node% bourne:. was takes strcutestanee until misfits messing, when the londr.of the ill•fated.yonog was sue discovered is a feightful. (audition, almost literally dashed to pieces, lynx at a little distance one side the gulf. at foot of the ,t;ock, .st. as it is usually tide r the pan or basiaohet means into its dcep bawls t waters from the falls No shadow of doubt, of coons, existed as In t=le circumstances that la • :se* meeptropbe. Whieh it was obvious bad been the' 11111111.1111111111111111 haitudims attempt so bequeath( piedieepreidently prsediedby rash young persons visit- - leg this awfully stislime and romantic scenery, to scald the huge precipice: The " deceased was a stranger, ut telly unknown to any „person preeem,App his addrek was discovered by some letters mould Ishii pocket, ad dressed to his mother. ;•1 On the 41st itstant, a party of welt-armed reliant, actin under the ()Meta Ufa chieftain. attacked ;be vit. late of Gleinaluin,usiar the lLeeper fdoeluain, sod dos liberately set fire to awl Malty consumed be dereilieg. boners, with several volumes, barns, end stablest, kt. After this work of destruction was accomplished, they. retreated in good order across the mountain, maids Lord Bloomfield's estate, shooting several bcad of snide, , which were gratiig euthe — Mosatais. as they passed along. The fellow whet scud as leader wets large straw hat ; be applies tai be an excellent meat man, as he did not miss a Single objecthe fired at . .. The police stationed at ffilvernsines west in permit of this gang upon hearing of the outrage; thtee of the police succeeded so far in the pursuit sit* be able to find oat are borne in which mire °lithe party tonic refuge; bit they were not able to make any prisoners whops slot could positively identify, the fugitives being gemeally half a mile a-head of them; howeem. it is rupee* they Must be discovered. Such is the system of heti. , midatioa in this county, *haulm peasantry were_afiraid to afford the slighted assistance or information, sad seas refused the polices drink of water, saying. that if they gave them any aid, they might expect their own boss to be burned next, or perhaps some snorer punishment: However, Mr. I•4llTenCt and Mr. Bonuses, two Gentle men residing at the Silvermines, with a becoming spirit, joined the police, and continued a march after this for midable gang. until a late boar at sight. The oaly provocation for this atrocity was, that some of the id. lagers, named Clifford. Kelly, and Halloran, had pea curried to take farms from Edmond rower. Esq. of Gurteen, in opposition to the imperial edicts of Capron Peter Reek, whose laws are more implicitly obeyed in this county than those of George IV. This was carrying the system further than anything before heard of, 'asst was more than ten years since the former tenants were ejected, and daring all that time the lands were in the landlord's own hands. • - ZATAL ACClDlNT.—Sustaity siennight Mr. Walt Ness, haberdasher and bookseller in Igennoway, was found lying dead in Keunoway burn, close by 'hermit at iCnoa's Cave. He had (tiles over a precipice into the water, having been obsereea to enter a garden, at the.bottom of which the rocks are situated, not more than fifteen minutes before ha was discovered lying dead. From the appearance of the body and the poso den in which it lay, it is supposed that, being stunned by the fall, he had been unable to extricate himself out of the water, and so was drowned, notwithstanding the shallowness of the stream. Mr. Ness was upwards of sixty-six years of agm • • r I“et 4'41 ! :31 July IL et &pull. Der. aire, tte 14110, et Capt. A. L N. dein, of the Nell Itegisasstot a &esker, _ At idiabiteigh. oath* Sidi Imam, Liesu-Gtverai Derbies d Large. te Mee Assaithere Albeit desslaer a the late Cei. J Assemble, et the lid Regiment. The lath kinast, F. T. Williemona, Cleptels le time 1141 Resiseiet of Feta. is Ruses Quaint, yeeitaiit undies it Ishii Norm. Bart. !id tad riled DIED. Mara 1 Stb, OR ber passage to , roglesd, is board the alp id biros. site wife of Campbell. ethic Maisesps Reglement. At she Masse of Ferry.Perhers.Cluish M sb Ugh km. Me lira Wm. D. Swam, Misses of that parish. The ink Metwits et Mw., la Frame, Christie. Imbellaosih et Wain Omer Terry. Eel. Ise at Ms Majesty* ist Regime At '• - et Lb Oa& bbits, se the Mb s*. Is his mit gum Mr. Crempwal who ipimmad. in 1780, the "Wei ambito* collpi Mah." isow is itllmosallf seed by the mates musket's:toren. NEWOATE Atm LEADS/MALL MARESTE. .71 LT3IL Beef. tts od to 4s 44 I Teal KUM od to os Pork' ....Ir. Os Ot/ to Os 01 Lamb ot 04 to Ss Oa • Bay 41 Ile to II Os 0 4 Omar 41 Its to ?I 7t 01 Straw 111 Os t. 41 PRICES or HAY Aso STRA' rr. rouses. Bq 4118) Od to 51 lia 01 Orme II Is Od to di Ida Od Straw fl Is Od to 41 tea Od PRICE OF MOPS., PER CWT. Joao 90a NEW ICOICZIS. 11111, SAM. . Seta SOS 10 se. K . /Mt ass to Stases Ewes Farnham , be Ms te 1506....81K05tat. eaS til XlO9 Old Doty bid at 4111,000. PRICE Or LISTENS. Bost Dresiag Hides 1341 to 164 Conunoo Ditto ......... ...-.......... lb Crop Hides, 55 to 4011), for cutting ... 144 - Ditto 45 to 50Ibs 1 1 :14 Calf Shish 36 to 40Ibs Ditto 50 to 70th. SW Ditto 70 to 801bs • •••• &nail Seals, Greenland)... .......•••••.-• 1114 Tanned Hone Hidei ......... ISA fipanhit Horn ISA COAL MA CI( opal Tay i Ships at Market. Ships Bed. Tag Newcastle and 43 Sunderland 14; HIGH W ATER at LO' Morning Afternoon MA ILS AM DVS. 1. 0 • France 1 0 i Hamburg O 0 Flanders O 0 Sweden O 0 Halifax O 1 Jamaica O 0 Mexico and Publidied . • OL, 4 r• • 1 1 . 1 1 4 .1 1 1 ;, 4g • i dte ni u Dublin Waterford Gooteare and tarsi Lisbon Donagbadee ' Dumas Arlo Mollaud UMW , Printed k -by Jew( at the 3ru Orris• No. tp Picktv -$046 : poicesag4 seid, iree the reeked bgeet : _ibdie#llllllibseglit in ? lit Stts■b`a ta litseemy PiimßP.L., . Ik' N ay ► 7" nr. i. t • ~.2.1 • •••• •• my ,Mg per eat b u t nos all 11111111111110. 12$ , .At Powerseeitt Lordships iddleted to. gla4rinkbrig, bets bats 44 &fiat era seisatie I city r of the n a me el esiegarthr corned to 'parried anetbse, wee web wane; I=4 sod rim d ee " ie Petar•plac horse, late tweed to use with Sows, who, it sil bits, net bars a i attention. kill' a Ili hold- "IL Mow , _4I IIII 1 1 111 "at she liter . fall' where, 611 1 oat et ilamer. Priessee.—l wish to ips elowspoems I wag se, tuna through the i eight yea" Alas bei.-41e was reinaodid. _ __ • . .... . ; die kispers bell% 1 house had o t,e ~ - 11ATTON4a3Ww.i .. 2 ' 1. ... 1 „.. • - Wei afterwards see rOtk, as• 1 Yiesst.y it middi♦nged weasae was OM the death • A I 14, 11 M r. i fel exio as iiimbham The Pudse et the lin gaiie ruse • otat ---- 047 04 . tbas ' t e tbs ibect ipol is"r beat w ira ' Vi • : PIM ans bad at die Mose a th• Ptheisr_. ____ , re________cft did Nibbling deers da 'etterdav 'a ' * calling to anew It her NON' rot UNPIN th. ?miry formed tat plena° K ... 14d to 1114 Patin i • 'Sid to 110 °QV, ltd to 344 Prod,g. • 144 to 974 NM ret -d to —d lid to 14d heat; lid to 15d i 0 1191 to 90d °wed Minh P e 115 . To Puke. LAN Ills 64 to 36i hem Us 91 to 31 1 hn k it LIDGE TO MORROW* ' 35 minutes doer 7 7 minutes Ow • Ihty DAT. 00N, 90 , genii tee 0 moors 1 0 divot dots 0 0 ,Jn d en 0 I IP. ut t lax 0 0 I. anti ales • 0 ° lfttly ko 0 ° lIILX NATION die 4411 4 4 tt.plate s fongle-130. ty p g • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. An old man of very emaciated appearance. was yesterday placed at the bar to answer the complaint of the Rev. Mr. Hok, ono of the miners of Christ Church SchooL The Rev. complainant stated. that as he was returning from his clerical duties yesterday, he saw the prisoner near his house in Jewin•street, who, on his approach, began to abuse him in the most shocking manner, calling bins all sorts of vile epithets. Nor was this the first time he had been subjected to the prisoner's violence. Hr. Alderman TMOMPOON.—Can you tell me what offence, or supposed offence the prisoner has received? Rev. Mr. Holt—From me be cannot even imagine any. I be. neve some fifty years ago, a legacy was left to some pan of his family, to which my grandfather, a respectable Clergyman, and. WsValt e g e lgal ratvit.ri.; sursw loan was sustained, and from that period to the present, every descendant of my grandfather has been subject to annoyance this however, between 40 and 30 years before I was b orn. IllT lC esid ditiernum told the prisoner, that if he had a legal claim be must pursue it legally. The Bev. Gentleman must not be subjected to this annoyance, and be therefore called upon him to find bail; with Which not toeing provided be was remanded. BOW-STREST. Yesterday R. Norman. W. Sag, and J. Pyles, were plated at the bar, when Duke, Lincoln, and Fagan, active officers, stated, that about half-past one that mottling they observed the prisoners stand ing in Tottenham Court-road, and, recognising them to be notorious housebreakers, they took them lath custody. On being searched, a centrabit, erombar,seremdtiver, skeleton keys, dark !Althorn, and a large tack, were fonud opoei them. On being asked if they had any thing to say, they admitted that they, were housebreakers, but hoped that their so readily surrendering themselves would entitle them to clemency. Mr. )invests. said, if was fortunate that their design had been frustreind,as otherwise their liver might have been forfeited. He sheen send them fur three months to the Hoses el Correction. After they ware taken away, it wee mentioned that they had all been tried before ; upon which the Ma =ebsereed,that that feet would enable him to indict a higher or psaishasest on having the records of their convictive. be ts* him They were then ordered to he mucaducte4 into the dim what they were remanded for further examisation. - Amu Cfmineirrn a icansernan bootmaker, was charged with =the life of Satan Csodby, a woman top whom he bad claw ha inushaeut defter. les fracturing two of het ribs. asd I bleeds( several deep would. es besierekwith a pall*. Honing m ip ookal and Bend, the Math went to the epee , sines band the woman in a agitation stateoreiteting is ha Wad. aid bald; obtained, she was aanveyed to St. • 11 0 04 i whet* she new Hes , and whom* a certific ateeinem wasi produced, which stated that she was by est of denier. The prisoner expressed deep mulatto for bit aisdact, which, be , , - •