Star. — London, England, 1829-04-29 00:00:00

f ~ :, :,. . Ciosion as that which the Master of the lif.ollibad (Ira, . • '• .!- . • *lcor of a Mr. Cuthbert. a Gentleman who had resided . f or many years in .India. 'gaunt the defendant, the /*rector of a . Mr. Hollings, late resident at Calcutta, ' and who had been employed, as Mr. Cinhbert's agent, to meover, a slim of 30 0001. That aum was the pro, • duce of certain cargoes of indigo and cotton which bad • been remitted to England by Mr. Bolling!, to the tare of Mesas. Porcher, Redhead, and Co. who bad' been directed by him to invest the cash which they should realise by its.sale in the porchaseof a sues of • 50.0001; in the name if Mr. Cuthbert. Mr. Cuthbert comet - 4n/ afterwards embaiked on his voyage to Ear land; the ship in which be sailed was, however. wrecked, and every person on board perished. Mr. Hollings was ;dui since dead, so that of positive evidence; from the only quarters in which it would be wholly free from .colestion or doubt, there Was now none. The executor .ot •Mr..Hollings resisted' the payment on the ground that. the rum claimed was in fact Mr. Hollings's, and sought•to ezrlahrthe circumstance of his having di: tected 'an investment in Mt.Cuthlrert's name. by stating that it was a loan from that Gentleman to Mr. Hollings. . This, then, was the. question at isiee,. - and4betrath could only be ascertained by means of the ledersrivhith had passed between the parties. Hii Lordship then went • thtough a series of correspoodence relininigto the trans. • 'Cciiont between Mr. Cuthbert and Mr. Hollings, the revolt of which was. that belled come to the same con- 'was cleanly of opinion - Irbis Mr. Hollings's own stistement. that he hid no interest in the subi, 6.4 it be longed entirely to Mr. Cuthbert, as whose agent alone Ale+ ad been employed. ••• Mr..•Hoatis said, the Master of the Rolls had er • . coesrisusly allowed a larger uses for interest than was du .hc; Loan CHA NCELLOR said, he had considered that • Mint also, and. was of opinion that the Master of the • Ri/lis was quite right, and that his judgment ought not disturbed. His Lordship said, he bid received Rittet . firiiiisonie OF the parties,•stating that the , .1i10.4 . be ruinous. to them, if the judgment were con :- •!iirmed.* He hoped.that such a abuse would not be re " ; .. /*aced. • • kle one could doubt that it was highly repre . ....liensiblet and after the labour and attention which had • been bestowed on the case at the bar and by his Lord ' *hips if. was quite to necessary.-- * The appeal was • 'l) , hseti With vim. . IN RE MITCHELL. LORDSHIP said, that after considering this matter • very profoundly. he thought he could not . grant the • Commatino 'of Lunacy which had Weft applied foi. He bad bawd the matter in private, at the requeit of the per irs, which he thought they had been quite right in making. and the same reasons which had induced him *, to foim this opinion, prevented hint from stating the , a giound• on which hebad come to his present conclusion. 1$ RE ca.sativr. In this minter also his LORDSHIP said he bid deter -mined not to grant the commission. An affidavit bad , b4en *made* by a MedicalVentleman. which -was °won tr adic.ed on !heather side, respecting the state of M Silent's !match, horn which hit. Latdship was induced to • • !te4eve that the irritation atterieleipt upon such a pin. • reeding would of nece•sny have te very prejudicial effect ' :on him; and as competent care was takeout his person . and his property, he had no 'reason for adopting any other measnte at present. CHATSIZI,D v. iliaTaaS. • • His LoItDOVP said he had intr-ud , d to give judgment. . wsltas malt-•t , but Was prevented by not having been . ate to see MAstvr Stephen, who was nut of town, and Isom whom his Lordship *anted some information. nattver V. MAUDSLAT. . Mr. Holum n u wed to :dissolve an injunction which • • -the plaintiff. Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, had obtained in this cause The plaintiff had purchased - at the Aura tion Mart two post obit bonds for. L6o6l,and 7001. ere. • anted by Richard Leigh, payable on the death of his father Thomas Leigh. After the pdrchase, and when there,was a considerable arrear of interest doe on the bonds, the Mess's. Leigh entered into certain deeds, by which the son, who was tenant in tail, was to receive an annuity of %OM. per annum, -and the entailed estates were conveyed to trustees, to laise the annuity, and a (smiler sum of 5,0001. with, a power of applying • the annuity for the maintenance a the wife and family of Mr. Leigh, jen. Mr. Harvey disputed the validity, of this conveyance, and had obtained an injunction as restrain the trustees (tom applying the money, on the gipund that the conveyance.being voluntary, was fraa dulent against creditors, of whom,'by reason of his pm. •-•Chise,..he was one. • • Mr. PRISTOR, Mr. TINKER, and Mr. KSIOHT, were heird on the same side with .Mr. {loans; but the case vels'rint concluded when the Court rose. • ..COURT OF RING'S sown, Warrp,ana. Aram 2s. Adjourned &Mewl Hlsi Priv', in 34141;11e4eir.after Hilary Tern, before 9'a **taunt arl4 COMMIIII Juries. •• • • THIS &IVO V. WILLIAM *MOWN& This waists indictment tor. wiltel and corrupt perjury. The defendant was for snarly a banker at Bristol. In Jape last, a cause rit • el Carpenter v. Jones end tuber." , • aline on tet..ttialln rigs Court, and on that occasion the &fend - ant eanisernewind velentarile as a witness on the part of the plaintiff, fur the purpose of impeaching the .*: character of aisitness of the name of Staffoid, who • bad been examined oo bib& ref the defendants. On thit -occasion. the present defendant, Brain, in bib cross-claarhittatton, sworeAst be bed bad no comneutii• cation with the plaintiff Carpenter on the subject of .the action. This was the statement en which the all. • Posed perjury was assigned. To prove its fal,rhood, a person of the name of Phillips was called. He stated .- 'that he bad been subpenised - as a witness in the cause of • 41 Carpenter v. Jones, and that the evening before the • trial Iss was at the Mara Tavern, in blitraeotat. Vseet-• • *WHOP corapany,with the plaisstiffeapester,blr I son bin artovaityvand the resent defersdent Browne; that there arta setenverratinn en the subject of the cause, sod partleiderly respecting Mr. Staffed, who had bees 'Made a defendant jointly with Ir. Jones and enticing laws; that Browse remained at Use tamw shoat as iner t and that on his leasing witness said to him—H I . ispasse.:oo AO see yes at Westminster to-morrow 7' .• tositriride Bowline replied. ge Certainly," and then took _ • tds *venue, • The witness palms stated, that a day rtriskSt ;be ilk' the defeadaat BrOWEse called sibs Mitre taunts, and in averse ef conversation with him,. the -witness expressed his surprise that Browweitad Sttlars• that Mr, etOraftl Was nut a person to be bre. s - 104ed . *WWI , `fit Stafford arose fra , moommtd . "'Walla's* Cc* that the witness then asked Browne whether have vein apaimit.filtaf f ord's character itmok eitcoovatioor Jit *afford haring gent.dowaiti t ad a *item against hinr,ind that4towces :Imitation, replied that he should sot. Two witnesses, one of whom was the tOpteatice of Mr. - were called to corroborate this testimony. gave a somewhat different account of what Oct at - the Mitre Tavern the evening before the trial. The waiter u the Mitre Tavern arid another witness were ceded to speak' to some minor points; but , there being no other witness to negative the allegation on which the perjury was assigned, Lord TNNTRIDRIf told the Jury that they must acquit the defendant. There was a good deal of seipicion attached to the case, and indeed the fact sworn to by ' , the defendant had been distinctly negatived by the wit. 'nets Phillips; but to convict a party of the crime of ,perjury, there must be at least two witnesses to prove that what he had sworn was false. - The deferidatit Was then acquitted. Difcownl - ---- \ - he would --,.,: \ INTELLIGENCE: roperty; • 4 • h h ... E ... • "".. --ww— ' \4o(tilt (ire ~,, j Or cti &NMI% Atsp. EL t o,\ b ... . 1 5• . - ofiefikt.oft held his first Sea before the " Sifts after borne' other witnt i i,,,,.. 1 3 , , ,matteistatt •st. RASKIN. filistrntoiditti gave judgment in this ease, which was Carpenter, an a p pea l from a dbcision pronounced by the of -but l 'ej IF -' t h e Roll.. 'T.e bill was filed by the plaintiff, as thveitt- t°° Pii" . . POLICE INTELLIGEICt • BOW-STREET. Captain Smith was yesterday brought to this Moe, en a war rant, charged by John Huraby, the driver of tie haclusey coach No. 216, with assaakint him. Mr. Smith, it appeared, hired the complainant's coach In Caw , Ml,totakt•him to the East India Mai. and told him,if he made good speed, be would give him aometbiag over the usual fare. TM coachman waked a loos time at the Docks, and then drove the de. fendsot froni,place to place, Until be put him down in Brom •wich.ageate, where, no demanding his fare, Mr. Smith shard him greedy, and lastly struck him on the head with a her door key. Mr. Smith, in answer to the charge, said the complainant was the Most abusive rascal he ever met with. Hr. S. then went en M terms the most seurrilnos we tear lead lea pipes 011000 otiose., the complainant, whom he ileeleaated , es the greatest earendrol in Christendom. Hr. lEsusserA was sherd times obliged to threaten acetonic Mr. Smith, ast4 at length put atiersd.to the inquiryby ordering him 'to And hall to answer for the assault at die Sessions. ardisp. and Wall, - die hackney coachman, who were charged on lirldiy last on suspicion of being concerned in the bur- glary at Mr. Barriers, the drinker, in Long-acre, were *gala brought up. end the two former were fully. committed to New. gate for triaL—The coachman was detained for ball for his ap. pomace at the Salons, to give evidence wham the other two. HATTON GARDEN. - - - • - Yodorday a respectable female named Muller, residing in Great's Terrace, Spakelds, applied at this race for netsuke. She stated thee by a ant marriage she bad an only son, elm War now between 16 and 17 years of age, but who had, withinghe last four months, glwas blessed up, she feared, to every kind of depravity, having repiatedlst robbed her, and absented himself from home until he was pannyissi. Feegiveness had; however, followed on each oc casion, the last of which occurred a fortnight ago, when he yob. sounded with seven. pounds. From that time until last Friday meaning she had never beard of him, when being alarmed by the marks of dirty footsteps on the stairs, the house was searched, and Ultras found concealed in a large cheat. • When discovered, he tinier biassed et her set, and with tears and Migrated promises of amendment entreated forgiveness, declaring, that having no place ~ eta rest. and being ashamed to see any of his family, be bad dished a water spout, and concealed himself is the chest, being .woare and Mut. °manna by the feelings of a parent, she eons feerwe him; but the very some evening be again left home, and when his abeam became blown, it was, to her great borne lid Midis also sinertahled, that he had, by means of picklock keys, gated an iron chest, from which he had abstracted three 101. notes, some sovereigns, a diamond cross, which had banned to Ids feeler, worth MIL I musical seal. and other articles. The nes owing. a youtk•saned Richard INnott, about her son's age, and with whom he was very habitats. was also miming frost home, and es AM& was entertained that they had gene off together.... This was etaellawnd &best an hour before her application, by Obi return of Elliott, who made a full confession to his brodier, end stated dm Miller was at the lodgings of a female user the wear. li,imbrick and Hall immediately undertook to y the -wretched neither In *arch of him, accompanied_ liatiott ; and jaw m the Magiarave was quitting the Oise last night, Tit. turned, having in custody the youth, and a dashingly-dressed yang letnale, who gave her name Henrietta Sauer. During the whole of these proceeding's the prisoner did not exhibit the slightest sign of ewnpuncdon, and whoa asked if he wished is say any thing, sullenly answered " No." • The Megistratecordered Batter's discharge, bat bound her suer in her own recognisances 1 and a relative, onhehalf al younelillicet. esa appear and give evidence when called on. • The prisoner, - Frederick Moller, was thenveminded for a week, end-seta *nitre given that no otse should be allowed to visit him wlthinsthe blaghtretes penniiden. Jain Sou was charged with rabbles his employer, Mr.Gailriray, the engineer, of West Smithfield.- Tberry, a patrol. deposed, that on Saturday night ho observed the prisoner offering a large iron ribber (ale) for sale at a marine store in Cowcrose. Suspecting that the ankle is question was stolen, be took the primer into Custody; and locked him up. He searched his lodging. and found 'variety of Illes,acrew drivers, &c. all of which be subsequently learned bad been taken by the pri soner from the premieres( hisemployeuwiliont his kayo. Mr: Galloway. jes. attended, and identilled the articles in ques tion. as the property of his father. The prisoner was employed in the rissaufactere in West-street, vehldi he left about eight* o'clock en &tank( night. aft" receiving -11" wages, Artidiel soda se those produced by the ollicer, were frequently swim from the manufactory.—Tbe prisoner was comititted. MA [LLB° ROUG Mr. Mint nil was charged with having feloniously received a I quantity if Imp dl, belonging to Mr. Soften. of New Rend re:ea. Mr. Smidgens is the comrade' fog lighting Grosvenor. equareoad the prisoner daily received six quails or oil from the calumets to ill lamps in the square. On Monday morning the pincer was stopped after he had left Mr. &slithers' wart, ' house, in coneequesee of suspicions Living been excited that the Fiume sad the column had carried on au extensive system: d plusder, wafts nine quits and. two. pints were discovered ke die cans insteind of the usual quantity. la the meanwhile the maw man absconded. He was committed. Last evening a Gentleman entered the dike, with a person eals; eying his beggar, and made the following complake to Sir. Or. haws He said, that at three o'clock that afternoon he took 14011. 1 side place at the booking-nice, 41, Relent-street,,to go te Mseg• r canter. Ha was informed the coach would start at sit o'clock* I and he hed Na same regularly entered in the way=bill, and OS U. 16e. as Ns fare. He west to the easel ones it doe appdpillj bout ash mewled the reef. and at chairing Cram he got Mw Miceli coach, which conveyed him, to the Swan web Two Meeks, Lad•lane sad on arriving there he was requelned se dismissing. as rbe vehicle was full. He accordingly did so, add Vl* edit pro ended. Bening hiss behind. by which he onsuksird very serious incausimairoce• Mr. COPAMT told the complainant that he or awe ether person On eireinisiaticed mi ght have hired a poet chaise and fear to have coe rce/ad him to Manchester, and the expense must have been defrayed by the proprietort. As k wane they were tiearty booed to Wm nth' him ton any ham he aright have sustained by set going down that evening; Out be could 'Surd him no redraw WORSHIP-STURRT. Yesterday three persona, named Warren, Wh*, and Fetair, rwesaidinal before Mr. Snowman, charged wfth having her Gaines fowls hum the prestige; of a Cientlessan named WI , Wins, at Waillastes. in Oderieire, sad some golden ham the saute of Lad hlacciedield. The . evidiroce against the grimace was, that the propemy traced to their poesession, anti that on the sight the property WIPP sears the Opener White, and tither ' were teen in aan am yen Wailiarom.—Thry were comadumt. . Shortly after Sir R. Brom had been sassed up yes terday morning on the alarm ot Westminster Abbey being orr fire, his footman went iota the room where tee night patrol were stationed, and taking up a pistol, began to fiddle with it. The patrol, to whom the pistol belonged, endeavoured to rake it from him, and in der straggly the pistol went off, when the ball with which it was loaded passed between the foottaates ribs. The wound, however, we re happy to say, is not dangerous. Yesterday afternoon, as some men employed in boild• ing one ot the new and splensfid mansions in Belgrase• sqeare, were hoisting a can iron coping of considerable magnitude to the top of the boilding, the broke, end the android, carruid it *wily see to the groan& and so dreadfully maimed, George's Hospital wilt very SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. , . tit ,I 'I MA IT I ..• " . • The &vain of th e twins foithis Meng wilt show • that fint.raor_ Sport nay leotratar.4neeepstakes oflino sorh. sect, h ft—AN. • W. Nowdes o by Otatini wt llb GreviDes f by Moses, 7st 131 b Sir .1. Sheihrs f tor:Ceniata, d by Serener, ?d iShi The Sidestep* Stakes al lb son. each, b R ; INlts eat 51b ; ROM ; and SO ens. for ibe second hone--Cistmont Conn. Mr. ft. Wilsotes eh f by Nicola Mr. N. H. Smith's b eby Wratigler Mr. C. Stepbenswes a t by Loy •d Wharndiffes e by Wrangler Batson ns eh e by Nicole Aerd Strethirtheali c Qeibin Mr. Tattersall ns eh cby Nicole _ Mr. J. Rogers's eh e Gambit, by Nicol, General Grosvesees b f Doneeneny. b Kink, Sweepstakes of 900 MM. each, h ft; OK —*T.Y.C. 'Three Subscribers. bit. Gravill.'s Mohican; Lord Version's Owilwe (brother to Woody), paid. Sweepstakes of 100 son. each, lift; Sit 41b-:D.111. • Mr. Petties Nightshade, by Bobadil Mr. Payne's Paulin Coked Yates. gr f Cicely, sister to Cain • • Mr. Roones b e by Mawr Raney Sweepstakes of 100 ens.undli b lt, far four year ohisi-T.11.M. Mameluke 9st, Souvenir list ttlb, Amphion ow alb, Gabor. hunk est 41b. • Matthaei 100 ors. b ft, Sr M. Woad's Caltary apt Lord flosdiatiip. tan's Auger. St Mb eack—T. Y.C. 200 sows. k ft. Doke of Rutland's e by Teralsa apt Mr.Pettit'a Poet Obit. Set 7* rach—.lLM. 100 eon. h ft, Mr. Pettit 's Peat 71b apt Lord B=eta's f by Pbaatoto. as 31b—D. M. 100 sows. k ft. Lord C,aveedialt's Memo f apt Lord OrSors Tao:reds, lit Lib esei—T.Y.C. 200 sees. Sr J. Shelley's Giraffe, i.e Mb apt Lord Grammar's Saimaa*. Mt Mb—D.M. 800 rove. k ft. Mr. Hooldstiorth's Latobtaidia. Ss 7* apt Mr. Payise's Privateer. Sat Silb—D. 61. 200 'ors k k Lord Mikores Goshawk received 20 eats from Lord Southampton's Grampian. 100 sows k ft Givers! Grossrewoes . Day Star received 40 are from Ns. P.oyotee c tam et Hulbeites dam (dead). . Tontier. Nis Majesty. Plebs a 100 gs fai Mere—R.C. Fifty Porndifor 4 yr olds and upwards-Ims Thma Milos of B.C. The 2 000 go Stakes. Colts. set 71b; Fillies, at 41b—R-M. Duke of Grahnn's Ronald. by Centaur b C Denton, by Omstallit Lord Exeter's Patron. by Pardo/A e by Phantom Mt. llogetes &. Laureate Mr. Charnel's Augustus (lam Dabs) Mr. L. Stephens 's b e by Magnolia°. Lord Camodisies Brother to &Gag Mr. Dilly. ab e &oak • b c Kean b C Whiting& Mr. Payne's b e by Orville 3weepstaken of 100 ems. meth h ft ; Colts MS 71h; Fills SR sib D.M. Sib allowed, &c. Lord Orfaed's Chiron, by Centaur Lord Wltarntliffe's Neaps, by .Ceotestr (Awed Sib) - Lord Ruler's e by Sultan—Atbeolan's dam (ditto) Mr. Paynes b f Pauline. log,, Moms (ditto) Mr. litogeres eh e Bravo,Vy Nicol* (ditto) Mr. Dir's eh I Hdoim (Seed) Swasgscaksrof HO ears. each, bit; Colti Dube of flasitso's•Sweaoa, by rarrefall Mr. losmfmoser's Th e Li. et Mr. asedilito Vonigern Lead amen by Sultan, Adesslan's d. StenstistAes of ISO sot's. each, It ft, for 3 yrs old. T.Y.C.— Elide's** 10Ib ; Jeer de Nem Set 1N; &iota( Sat ; Var nish est 4Th Navarino rise Sib ; Challenger net Mb Father Long Leis Sat; Mor 7gt . ht a Booms Tat lab ; UM do Batt fist 1 01 b; Freak colt, Get ISO, _~, , Wassensay. Fifty Pounds far Syr oWs and opwardr—B.C. - The Spring Underky Stakes of 100soire k .saali Colts est 7th Fillies est 31b--R.M. Mr. limas b e Nevado, by Orville Lord Egressont's b f by Wasik*, . Mr. Ruth's b e by Troths Mr. J. Rogers's b e Wasaltmee;%. oseasa Duke of. Butland's 'and Mr. ire s aorminathens deed. • Sweepetekes of toe soft id. b t Cola Sit 7W ; FUM.. S o 31b Mr. Roger's Gambot b e Pippin Lord Orford's adroit Lord Vrrulant's ()mks Mr. Vidsou's fby Nimes . . . Lord Ratter's Varna Mr. Howell's b e by Orville Match. IMO moo. Mr. Pomo'. fby Sodom roadved sem from Ld Toodoookl e by Tiroolas. Sweepstakes of SO son. old, 30 h, for PUIIn, Id 41b—PAS. Mr. Haffoodes's b t ado Mr. Batooo's b I Sompb • Mr. Udors Lady Mr S. Sbefley's b [Mar Lard Orford a s b I by assolesoko Mr. Perkfon Stwobottoos •.• ..• • I • ...--- ----- - , . Wed on hit pit 4 ri nd observed that he (the !atom) Itiagnitede to the top of the boih , gbV4l,ht that thinifee's *toothy towards Stafford and the item Ming usios.the sad arise fro* tlik OICIIIINUOCO of that person hating in an le:taut; precipitating two ass ao '.. . a *heels ieels aganst hies (Brower) at the we are sorry to say fist they MOM ill hates Asostas, ' •oo -the wassail of his being its- pint . they were taken to et. George tficteit bikis *Wpm [et etabezekes his plate at fiber 1 little hers d their mover/. . • . •- . ' • -. •. .~ ,:. Sweepstakes of "100 sees.* ft for 3 ye aBs—.ll.F. • Lastbsoolao Sot 511 Alamos Sot ilk t Lepanto lot 111; Own 7st 11i11 Jaiklos 7st 100 Merisier 7st 106; Mold Isa• ; Trample 7st 4111; Massone fat Itlb. • Toosspay. His Majesty's Maw of 100 guineas, Sir 4 year olds sad up wards. YI.C. TM 1,000 Seabee, for Mime, On. 41b. DA. • Dube of Riclunostie Sr ells Doke of Graf no's Lyric Goo Lord Orford's Tape& Mr. Grevilles Semiramis Mr. Skeet's Regrow. Load &ewes Gesso Moab fby Plisatoos— Avesta. • Dolts of Retlutes fiercer, My Lord Cilteodkb's Musa lily Mr. L. Stspbeses, by Maki, Three daub Payos's Paellas Mr. Rogers's Pickle, by loselsosko Ta c tiaby Triscred Mr. Itldsdale's ..1~ airier ' bus ifr. Dilly's adobe (deed) Sit M. Weed's Canary • Sweepstakes of 10 seta. eseb, for two year old colts. T. T. C. • ' i Fue*Y. The Neempeelet &gee of stl eon. each, Ili ft ; oohs i.e. 71b. sod OW Set itlb. Wks ei Graham's Hamm Ikeda Lord dodtca's Mork Dama lard itutses Puree Ada 66k Ijr. natasa's Seraph Lord Assaa's Faidesks. , Mr. Grey Me's Mohican Mr. R4gwes Gimbel 14r. Payne 's PauUse laud Grievamar'e Molly Lord Mirkalre's Octavian colt Mr. Rash's b c bh an Tirr ons ias—Rbods Lord 's &psjrreoe eek Lad Tavisteeles e by Teresiss--Debieit, - ~ • Duke of Poetised's e by Abjes—Pledgi liredas—AsublieN Dike et _ Lori Gramme Mr. Prides \ Mr. Darsuri THE FANCY. . A Pub& Dl vgas Asia irtailauet. d . restago Titeen, dieitisidike, ib Wow al Yaw •wisn Le% Au*? ever Ned Ned. Upwards et May mosters. or down di hob s 4maid,wldie wteededeablsi supplied; eridiker fats team hid ilium &wig wilds dorm dews Weser, die es. Ilid. wellailiiefikeg t , 7desdu t agge ndpi wawa* a Cep ► as a tosiessiderldsibesogr e hi r Mains is Ws deg. Thelaws,prest dm" Isaeweliddielid , epd c h t ct io the ring is calculated w WWII ite ewe nifty& $ smaiineei. ALARMING FIRE. —... ,' A litruAlt HUM RVltter:—Between three idadri am , o'clock ye-terday &immix)°, the Exteasive et Messrs. Bracken and Co. sugar refiners, at the ma re of Sitoster's-streei ani Calls-,asset, Weikluge... t o m, were discovered to be on fire in the upper admit t h e sugar hottse; and such strong hold had the desiaili e . Oman taken befote discovered, that more *m hos ; ball the goof sod building were completely e twa s eped in one mass of fl ante before any effectual **stance m e m (*procured and trrosight into action; agd altnalo the Successive arrival of fourteen or fifteen enginer,aad. t b e prompt exertions of the firemen, aided by the p r p a h eav with a tolerably good supply of water, every'ef a r t yet used to check the progress of the llamas, ah e • d ate . •rthls within the premises were of so iogonatabli sap tore, sad so therooghly ignite f,•tbat all efforts to saw the building were totally ineffecidal. • The sight was most imposing and an folly gramt: es i the volumes of time from the burning sugar ware ty etedijigly powerful aid Willi .at. The wind being ok ee. At south-west, added to the fury of the . devouriag l i t i. ment. and groat appyehensions were.entertained fey the. two pUblic-housts. the Hoop - and Gripes, and th e *liiiietkamoor's - Heitdreereath side of the - su4a:Aotaie r had fronting into Coble.street. About an hour sad a half after the fire brr;ke out, a company of the cat. -Mem Guards, from the Tosser, commanded by at, 'Onicttoriive.t, and assisted in keeping off the great cow , mutated people essentble.l to vieW.the 11#1taspeetacie. The Lambeth . poriceofficers promptly attend e d fi e the saint purpose. front the rapid progress of thy 11401, but a miall"portion of the Inger and eater* could be .raved ; smah „on 4 otity in 'a waggon antes% mai; v.ith great .risk sad difficttltY. got. from die ptur mires, and safely bossed in the premises of the ebri,, trim Tract Society, in Viellclose-squarei' The caste 4 the fire is not distinctly known, add kis +toed thit.titie is the third time this sugar house hal been Atottuyea by..fire; the.second.fire occurred about eleiruhrsrs, abd the. first .about thitty-seven, years beef& Attie o'clock the front ond'sida walls WI in, thrliiineilim• bog fseicely•bentseth.. • ' .- ~~ .a.. . • ~.- . ~ . 'Between six and SONO n clock yevonstay-iimaear o a Rile set in from the N.N.W. which triatian4 throughout the dayAradthainAvith unceasing fury, ac companied ivy squancand heavv.-shoviere. Towered" efiernoon the gele increased, nod 14 three. o'clock OM a i Urrmane. At that hour the +hiving on the River drifted in many places,.,s!sist it became necessary, by handing out additional hawsers and clittios, tri moor the tiers of colliers off the TiMer, East-line, antflronaate., to the FMstern Shore; es a thesauri Ofiecittity, as thud damage seal appebefided • from-she craft broken bad drifting from-the mooring c whicb srashorriod dowse* stream with much violence and rapidity; notwithmed ing this, many vessels .were blown ashore, and was lighters heavily laden were swamped and sink. As the gale increased, tbe River presented a clarion', and to many, an alarming . appeefilittc At-various places bo tween Blackwell Reach and the Uncial! Docks, may vessels frequently -broke &mayhems the mitering chili and boys, anti:kilted downgrade, pischinglions side to side as this heavy equinoctial fall chageed to meet ' them. However, by great exesiron a , they were moored li Considerably below where, an mit or two before they we having their cargoes - discharged; and will de exception of the loss of a ma.t And hawser, lettere, escaped matatial Omega le Limehouse Reach abe danger was most extreme, as that surf at one time ves in 'high that the west country barges were drivemaslyee, and all other craft was glad to shelter ; no stomp. leant verouldlive,- as the most inuisitient - danger upOt am sidesplesentei itself. Higher up.the River: the dear was equally great, from the drifting oraft f .endAs draining of the mooring chains. .: •• The effects of the gale hevebeen iiilAch felt on ahem and malty very - serious accidents,, through the falling chimneys, tiles, ice. occurred in various parts of th e No tropolis and aubtirbs.• At Rotherbithe, seartoppole Wapping-stairs, the roof was blown off some email* premises, without, howasek doing other damage, mil • tunately no accident happened to tiny persona' The gale slightly varied t0.14.1iY. towards evening: _. Wads, evening an Inquest was holden beferitiLL 'lawni, Esq.' at the Black Horse TiVern g- .High atrial Poplar, on view of the'iemains a . i fall -grown Male' natant.--Mr.Roirett Blatilphard, surgeon of Poplar, stria. that halted. examined the body of the deceabadr as tritent, which he had no doubt. was born alive; been ceived several marks of external violence on the bay- The left leg and thigh were 'fractured; there were, I TS wounds on the right dreek, close to the ear, and 'are Ito back part of the head ; -the umbilical onrd'vras satildt and, as far as he •could judge, the mnther delivered herself. He thought the body had been in thematic several days. It was tied up in a handkerchief.- Irry Francis, a lightepnan, .said, that on Monday s . hems 1 . ten and eleven - o'cloCk, while et work on board tie " Boo th e's," lying . in the Thames, be observed a hail. .Itetchief. . with something. 614,1 4 re0 r it; betwixt smut . spars ocar the vessel. ,He took it on board, and, on et tying it. found it to contain the bodyof an infant, Oka he 'removed to the King's Arms public-house. TheJof returned a verdict of gi Wilful Murder against ow person or persons unknown.* ... Sendai morning last. a small yacht; belongissw Captain Stade, of the 90th Light.lnfantsy, lelt.Lsor stone Harbour tor Southampton. In cousevence alibi wind blowing violently lions the westward, the teal put baik and was brought safely to het. inninine - A soldier of the. 90th 'Regiment, named Slmsnon da,'bi 'W 4s going home on pass, was on. board, and Mil anxious to get cm.shote tunable bins to. proceed as ho journey, was desired by Captain Slade.to jump hlw. 3 , fliati skiff, and he would pull him on those . They Br scarcely left the bide of the woad; When - a ttemetekos squall of wind arose, the thollyins . brohe• th°l °lt leteatutunmanageable, and they weredrifted ow 1 . 1 sea which threatened to swamp ,them every 1511*' Vymmg officer and two boys who were onbo l d l O l lacht saw the danger, and instantly got inderrg . ." pick them up. As the vetsePiteerld albhgader owl threw a rope into thrbeat,. witch was caeght by el 11 * natmds, but the velocitpof the vessel throegh 410 01 _ 11 , 1 ! was such, tho. the , boat Ives instantly.swatardsTr Simmonds drowned. Captain Slade made a yrji 'et the side of the yacht,lind was with diKc b a sa .„,,, /Mel searchlms been made for the body, w" - meirvi rs " WQ 4 • i 1 7 A ' 1 I . p M I r. . a el .11 a C CO II 6 no II la A a Ja aa D 1 es Vs 4i • - cbf llissihs—Aaig#T Doke of Rodman Brother to Was Lori Grosvenor's Al Mr. Pettk's Vittoria Mr. Barnard's Donk " Itstch, 100. h ft—Doke of Guitars )10044 ist Orferfs fiesosellos. est djs. . . ' Mitch: IkY, 1 ft—Leff 's tunisaoarton Immo, Ise Mr. Hooliswerth't Liesksidon, etb. AIL 4 iron a Wee. lib r a b b si b r r e D. s r -u. . e • sstA^ LUG aryl: 4TAMPALLONZOitIiItdDeI T0.M10110% Morning . . pirate atter,!`' I • • afternago....e 4 %%el ;". ." • i'lidbetile ate ; Lome 2 Printed and "*"'"^": • 7 Veg. die 4 4 4 4 at Ow Isis Omaillit•Oldnitikos ToTIO O . • Je I,"z pit * " • • • ~~ 1