Star. — London, England, 1829-11-11 00:00:00

IT I E MAN OF LEISURE, IN CHELTENHAM. N 9. 111. —" Here dwelleth the Prince, whose picture you see ; a Prince sufficient skill to govern so quiet a countrie, where the good aundes of the former Princes had set down good laws; and the %sell bringing up of the people does len as a most sure bond to hold them. But to be plain with you, bee excels In nothing so n:ueh as the zealous love of his people, wherein bee both not onely pass all his own foreseen, but, as I think, all the Princes living. Now then, being so publicly happie as to bee a Prince, and so happie• in that happiness, as to bee a beloved Prince. and so in his private blessed as to have so excellent n wife, and so over excellent children, he brake up his teen, and retired him .elfe, his wife, and children into& ceretain forest hereby." Sia P. Same. ansicrso,' i. 1. —. 4 Leap, light hearts, in every breast, Joy is now the fittest passion ; Doable Majesty barb blest AU the place with that high grace Fxceedeth admiration !" U. JONSON. May Day Bostataisimmt of the King and Qascn. ' Few passages, even in my checkered and eventful course of being, have been so deeply impressed upon my mind as the arrival and sojourn of the Royal Family at Cheltenbam,—upwards of one and forty years ago. I was then in the very hey-day of youth, and .t that happy and unclouded season, who is there that has net felt how even the most trivial occurrence that diversifies the monotonous enjoyment of country life, engages the atten tion and becomes interwoven with the better and dearer recollection of that spring of our existence ? If it be thus. with ordinary events, can we wonder, that when the circumstances that excite at once our astonishment and delight. take their golden brightness from the " tempered sunshine of Royal favor," they should —" lingering haunt the greenest spot Of memory's waste?"— Walpole, whose " Reminiseenses of the reigns of George L and George II." have made us " better acquainted with the manners of these Princes and their Courts, than we should be after perusing hundred heavy historians,—dwells with peculiar gratification, upon the indulgence of " the first vehement inclination" that ever he expressed—which was—" to see the King"—and: tells us that so strong was " his childish caprice" that his mother " soli cited the Duchess of Kendal to obtain for him the honour of kiss lag his Majesty's hand before he sat out for Hanover." The in terview La-described with a minuteness, which indicates not only the satisfaction it afforded him, but the vivid impression which it left upon his memory—momentary as that interview was, and brief and transient the honor he enjoyed.—" Lady Walsingliam took me alone into the Duchess's ante-room, where we found alone the King and her. I knelt down, and kissed his band. He said a few words to me, and my conductress led me back to my mother." And yet, in his old age, he says " the person of the King is as perfect in my memory, as if I saw him but yes terday." If the presence of Royalty produced such an effect upon a mind which from early infancy was habituated to courtly usages, and courtly notions,—it can scarcely be wondered that I, who, in that respect, at least, stood somewhat in the predicament of the Shepherd, to whom Touchstone dealt out damnation, because " be bad never been at court," should experience feelings of blended enthusiasm and reverence, at the mere anticipation of beholding with mine own eyes, a Ktxg—the ruler of the mightiest nation on the earth—the most powerful and the most formidable Sovereign in the world! Even the certainty that I should see him, divested of the splendour and magnificence of his Royal State, did but sti mulate my curiosity, without mitigating the awfulness of my sen sation. Yet here did I behold him—giving joyous indulgence to that benevolence of his nature which delighteth infinitely more in promoting the happiness of his people, than in exercising sovereign authority over them.—Herabledby no gaudy pageantry—no °sten. tattoos pomp ; attended by no guards—encompassed by no fawn ing crowd of courtiers, but for ever accompanied by the beloved objects of his fond heart's warmest affections—and surrounded by his faithful and devoted subjects; here did I behold him putting aside the cumbrous trappings of his state, and the cold, unionist formality of the court, " like him, who as fable bath told Put the rays from his brow that his child might come near." Firmly—and, I trust, permanently--as the prosperity of Chel. tenham is established, I am net now to learn that there are some fastidious persons.—the very hypochondriacs of reputation-4o jealously tenacious of its fame, that they bold it to be both lin politic and injudicious even to allude to the days of its early pride, when we " bad here our country's honour roofed :" I can neither affect ignorance of their motives, nor defer to their judgment.— But to proceed. Early in the summer of 17811, it became evident that the King required some relaxation from his anxious and un remitting attention to public affairs; and Sir George Baker, who was then Physician to the Househsld, recommended that his Ma jesty should visit Cheltenham, u well for the advantage of its mineral waters, as far the salubrity of its air, and the perfect trap quillity which be might enjoy at such a distance from the metro polis. It was originally proposed that the Royal Family should travel backwards and forwards every fortnight between Chelten ham and Windsor, daring the remaining part of summer and the ensuing autumn : and it was in contemplation to hold levees and drawing rooms alternately at each place of residence : but these intentions were abandoned almost as soon as discussed, as it was deemed advisable that his Majesty should be free even from the observation of any court ceremony whatever, in his retirement. I shall not attempt to describe the ecstacy—tbe breathless delight succeeded by the very madness of popular euthudasm,—with which the glad tidings " were received in the hitherto noiseless and tranquil village." Neither shall I tell, " with what greedy desire" the members of our little community " did nayle (as it were) their eyesights dayly upon hues, weather-cocks, the meek' of chimneys, and the reeking of cloudes," fervently praying fors fair and settled state of weather—" a sun bright sky, and a balmy breeze" to har binger the Royal visitors; but come at once to the eventful day— which I might truly usher in, by adopting the opening lines of Addison's " Cato" : " The dawn is overcast, the morning low'rs, And heavily in clouds brings on the day Big with the fate of"--Owitenham ! Even so, inauspiciondy, and " discomfoetably"--in gloonts and in showers, did the 13th day of July open to our anxious eyes. But the ardour of our expectation was proof against the drizzling rain; and our spiriti were not a whit depressed by the murkiness of the atmOspherek From the first light of day, every town, every vil lage, every hamlet, in this extensive county, sent forth its eager bands of bumble loyalists to watch the approach of their beloved monarch and greet him in his progress. Cheltenham—the envied •or anti centre of all attraction, was a scene of restlessness , bustle, and every avenue to the town was thronged by the peasantry from all quarters of the shire. At seven o'clock on that morning, the Royal Family set out from Windsor, and about mid-day arrived at Nuns barn, the seat of the Earl of Harcourt, where tlmy partook of re- freshment, and having rooted for nearly two hour., reissued their journey. To the good people of Mikados's% every moment seemed an hoar, and every hour day—till the gradlicetion of Midi proido est wishes should be complete; every 'chaise descried at a disuses. was magnified into a coach and four; and once--s woospouio woodlog the kW, was orasitwedimo the steweeseh was agreed that their iiiejeidee were to flake their Wet . Two—tereeriloor redo& c nd palsidiod.kli . 4ol appointed. but snore maim* than ever. • Five. o'cisch4-esd ow hearts almost sank within M—and our eyesight wend dim—at a puns' past a isimeenent of the issemblid hTasiss , en the up loads roused (Air tfttoophigupltitii; and' we mormeiii‘earriage ra pidly approaching. It was drawn by long-tailed Mick horses, which were driven with a velocity that convinced us Royalty could never travel at a rate so little in accordance with our ordinary notions of personal comfort :—the carriage itself was covered with mud, and the glasses so bedawbed with rain and mire that not a lineament of the countenance within, could be distinguished. There certainly were four footmen outside, and it was followed by pro other carriages—but it was no difficult matter to convince those who bad looked for nothing short of a numerous cavalcade, conducted with all the tedious formality of a state processon, but neither the King, the Queen, nor the Princesses, had as yet arrived ; and that in fact the cortege which passed with such unabated rapidity through the town and up to Fauconberg House, had only brought in advance some person at tached to the court, and the officers of the household. The weather soon after cleared up—the clouds gradually dispersed, and the evening became serene and dry. About half-past sit o'clock a tall, portly man, with florid com plexion, and in the prime of life, dressed in a blue coat with scarlet cape and cuffs slightly decorated with gold lace,—and wearing high military boots.—was seen descending the steps of Fauconberg House, followed in his descent by two others, for whom be waited a moment when he reached the last step ; and then with a quick, firm pace, resting his hand as he walked, upon a gold-headed cane, he crossed the meadow sod entered the Mall—as we then termed, what we now designate the Old Weil Walk :—on be went, con g versiog frankly and jocundly with his companions, and occasionally Igiving way to hearty laughter at some good-humoured remark of his own, or some witty comment of theirs. He led the way, as though he had long known every path around, ova the tittle " drawbridge that connected the well walk with the footway leading through the church meadow—be passed the church yard, and entered the residence of Lord Courtown :—lt was the King ! such as I then saw him, be was the matured ori ginal of the portrait so accurately drmin by Dr. Dissect, when the young Prince, who " born and bred in this country, gloried in the name of Briton," ascended the throne upon the death of hit grandfather :—" a face both elegant and manly, combining the blooming freshness of youth with firmness and vigour; a countenance expressing the open frankness, benevolence, and boldness'of the English character; a stature above the middle size; a figure uniting strength and comeliness. with unassuming and liberal manners, co-operated with the general opinion of his head and heart, and his situation, in rendering him a favourite with the nadon."—lt was the King !—The disappointment which his people—the objects of his constant solicitude—had experienced, was communicated to him, and be instantly resolved to go amongst them and receive in person their congratulations upon his arrival. It was an hour of pride and of triumph to all :—the air rang with the tuntukuous joy of the people—and the King's generous heart was manifestly affected by the reiterated tributes of their loyalty. —Every breast throbbed with new gladness—every eye beamed with pleasure, and every lip proclaimed a blended bleating and a welcome : 4 ' A hundred thousand welcomes!—l could weep, And I could laugh; I am light and lam heavy : welcome! A curse begin at the very root of his heart That is not glad to see thee !" I have said that the evening was fine ; but the day altogether re sembled that described by the Water-Poet, Taylor, in " Prince Charles his welcome"—" the fours elements, Fire, Water, Ayrr, and Barth, seemed to applaud the celebration of this happy and welcome day, for the Heavens most aboundantly powred downs a shower of nine of nine hare's continuance, which the dry and thirty earth dranke most greedily, or as I may say most lovingly to the health of so joyful' and auspicious a soleinnitie.—The vast empty and subtle ayre was filled with shouts and acclamations of the people, with the rejoyeing noyses of instruments, bela, drums, and trumpets—and the night's love did, as it were, scorns to be out stripped with the day's affection and obedience."—The town was illuminated—aye, and very brilliantly illuminated ; for we had not in those days of rustic simplicity attained to such a refinement upon the Courtier's loyalty, as has in later times distinguished Cheltenham, when upon the arrival of an August Personage, some seventeen years since, the preparations for an illumination in ho• Dour of the event, were abandoned at the suggestion of a worthy Baronet, who maintained that it would be more complimentary to send a deputation to His Rnyal Highness, to know whether it was his pleasure that the inhabitants should pay him such a mark of dutiful respect? With that gracious condescension which Yeast all times distinguished the Illustrious Individual, he replied that "he did not wish to put the good peopl. of Cheltenham to any expense —as he required no such demonstration of their affection." Alse ! we poor unenlightened, unceremonious, unsophisticated, " clods of the valley" forty years ago, gave vent to our enthusiasm, withou t asking leave, and illumined the town without dreaming of a de putation—sod, strange to say, we thought our good Ling not a jot the less pleased by the spontaneous homage of our duty and our love. Cluitegainut, Nov. 7.1829. THE MAN OF LEISURE. It is gratifying to observe that the expectations we some time since held forth on tbe reduction of the price of bread, has been already realized, and the best quartern loaf may now be had for ninepence.—ChelteskominineeL . - The upholsterers and others are busily engaged in fur nishing the Marquis of Stafford's new and magnificent mansion In St. James's Green Park, built for the late Duke of York. Many ' caravan loads of goods lave lately been conveyed thither. The window-curtains and furniture are of the most costly description. Many fine pictures and large slaws have already been conveyed into this mansion. Sid Is...Ac Comic—An anecdote has been related to us of the Gallant Admiral, which Illustrates the family affection for which be is distinguished, and is also a pretty good specimen of his peculiar humour. During the late war, the worthy Baronet made a visit to Dartmoor prison, for the purpose of releasing from captivity all the American prisoners who bore the name of Can, and might be supposed to be of his family. After a number had been liberated, a negro presented himself, and claimed his liberty by the same title. " Ah," said the Admiral, " you a Can too ?" —" Yes, Massa."—' , Hew old are you?"—" Me thirty year, Massa."—" Well, then, you us not coo of the Coffins, for they never turn back until they areforty."—Mass. Jour. FOX-lIUNT/NG AND HOBSE-RAClNG.—Yesterday, Lord Petre's hounds found a fox at Stock, and, after a two hours hard run, killed him at Rettendon Common, in fall view, and In good time for many of the Named. to 'daless the race on Galley wood Common, between Mr. Joseph fikbpley's All-bone and Mr. Kersey's Oallipot. The formes was rode by Norman, and the lat ter by Robinson. both Newmarket *ides. The hones ran the twe-mile course in four minutes and 35 secoads, bat AU-bone wen the race with apparent ease. The winner, we are informed, was but a short time since sold; for 71. This bet originated at Cat hodal fait, in June last, on which occasion Gallipot beat bee oppo nent.—Ears Henlid V Tandy. Mr. Kemaley, the occupier of Northwood Farm, which we stated in our last was destroyed by Ste , was apprehended on a Magistrate's warrant, on the ad inst. on the charge et settles Sre to his own premises. One of He:W.O workmen, of the corneal Ireland, says that be went on his master's premises, on the night el the Sr.,'" to steal some poles;" bearing his master come out of the • house into the yard. he, Ireland, secreted himself in sense straw for fear of being detected, when he distinctly saw Kentsley go across the yard and " set Sr. to the barn ; that be had a candle and lan tern in his hand, that the Sr. would not kindle immediately, -sod that &miry blew it with his mouth. Mr. K. ties been committed, to Maidstone Gaol for trisL It appears that he bad eery meetly effected an insurance on the property considerably exceeding the value ; immediately after the Sr. be went to Lando., and offered • to compromise with the insurance ace. His conduct altogether inital suspicion, and ,s4sequent information confirmed it,— Ewa Rawl& _ _ _ IMPUDENT Rossawc—fleturday 'theillo•ll4 about their Neap,. area o'clock, ;man dressed to a blue coat: striped traiNsolst end trArsars. short In stature. awl of senor rompisziao, astompostoti by another mans afb• batlbs.ipPearos, 44 ancl.ttlias went ioto the hoar ydr. Heart MOW4diodlyi,ti'd the croon, in Braises.. limo; Goirriatd liked loiliosttfitos odd,* wilts bill,' Wldel.was sieved to dim t, Duo of tliE Moo tisets4ulli4out aUV bawfailtsaad can ANN and, rolopotti )k odlulio •to the wooer for a spossokoz .04a weot.lo ib. fottlor• puce/ taw bar for poipose - Alia while tltaroLtlse via moss 'winos(' to . tvad e traisigitabia hit* bororsaialisetestßeamig koto . lvo ssoardsos asol a halt. with sultitelhorillastairullood LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 10. DON DIUL. MUM= V. SUMMILD. This was an action of ejectment, brought to try the right of the Plaintiff to considerable landed property. situated in the county of York, which had been left to him by will. This cue was tried at the last Anises for that county, before Mr. Justice Bazzyr. and the Plaintiff was nonsulted. The Asvesuat-Guaam. now applied foe a rale to 'bow cause why the verdict shOuld not be set aside, and a new trial granted. The ground on which be moved to set aside the nonstdt was, that the witnesses called for the Defendant, to prove the manner the will was made, had since the trial stated circumstances quite at variance with the testimony they had previously given. He held several aflidavits, proving various instances in which the subse quent statements of the Defendant's witnesses contradicted the evi dence they had given on the trial.—Rule granted. NOAKES P. wictaig. This was an action of slander. in which the plaintiff was non suited, owing to the absence of the witness who beard the slander ous words spoken. The slander eoushted of a charge that the plaintiff was an uncertificated bankrupt. The ArroaNsv-Gmleast. applied for a rule to show cause why the wank should not be set aside and a new trial granted, on the ground of the absence of the witness who was to have proved the plaintiff's case. He bad affidavits of the facts, both from the wit ness alluded to and the attorney of the plaintiff. The Cocas, however, refused to grant the rule, as it did not ap pear that the defendant was connected with the absence of the ma terial witness. COTTON u. JAMMU This was an action brought to recover damages from tbe defend ant for suing out a Commission of Bankrupt without probable cause of an act of bankruptcy, and was tried at the last sittings for Middlesex, when the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, da mages afflso. Mr. Potiocx now applied, on the part of the defendant, for a rule to show cause why a nonsalt should not be entered, on the ground of an action for want of probable cause could not be main tained after the Commissioners of Bankrupt had made an adjudl- cation of an act of bankruptcy. Lord Tarreansic said, that the law on this question was in a very unsettled state, and it would be desirable to decide the question. The Court would therefore take the case into consideration. Maur V. SOWTZIL. Mr. Hoer moved to set aside the month in this cause, on the ground that evidence which should have gone to the Jury bad been rejected. The cause was tried before Lord Tenterden. at Guildhall. London. some time since. It was an action for several libels published by the defendant in the Manchester Courier of which the defendant appeared to be editor and propri etor. The declaration charged him with printing and publishing the alleged libels; and in order to prove that fact they produced the affidavit made at the Stamp Office, in which the defendant said he was printer and proprietor of the Manchester Courier. and that the said paper was printed at his house No. I, Red Lien -street, St. Anne's-square, Manchester. Upon reading the paper con taining the libels, it appeared to be printed at No. I, St. Anne's square, without the words, Red Lion-street. Mr. Guauzv objected to the discrepancy, and contended that the plaintiff was bound to prove that the paper was published in the place mentioned in the affidavit. The Loan Cesar hums was of opinion that the place of pub lication must be the same as that stated in the affidavit, and the plaintiff was nonsulted. Counsel for the plaintiff were prepared with an affidavit made by the defendant in another cause, in which be described himself to be printer and proprietor of the paper in questioa ; but the discre pancy noticed by Mr. Gurney was fatal. Mr. lima now submitted that the supplemental evidence should have been left to the Jury. Lord Tannazism—Have you now an affidavit that he was pub lisher of the Manchester Courier ? Mr. Hoar said they had. The Court thee panted a Rule'Nui. LUOGAGI OX 110.111 D STZI lIXSIELA. , -111411C 1 / 1 e. TAOXTOX. Mr. Serjeant Loewy, Moved to set aside the verdict in this case, and enter a nonsult. The action was brought against the pro prietor of a steam-packet running between Swansea and Bristol, to recover the value of luggage lost by a passenger. The cause was tried at Hereford, and a verdict given for the Plaintiff. It ap peared that the son of the Plaintiff, a boy, was put on board the Defendant's vessel at Swansea, to be conveyed to Bristol, where he went to school ; half-price was paid for his passage, being but a child, and nothing taken for his luggage, which was a trunk containing his clothes, and money to pay the schoolmaster. The sum of #l5 was also placed in the trunk, to pay the master for another boy named Griffith. In navigating the Channel, between Swansea and Bristol, them Is generally some confusion in taking the passengers on board the steam boat and putting them on shore. Every one is analogs to secure his luggage, and the boy's portmanteau, when they arrived at Bristol, could not be found. The Jury, upon a view of all the facts, gave the plaintiff the valise of the boy's clothes, and his proportion of the school money in the trunk, but refused to allow 415 claimed for the boy Griffith. The Learned Sergeant now submitted that the defendants were net liable for the lOU of luggage on board their steam boat ; but assuming their liability, no passenger could re cover, he said, money lost in a trunk unless the same bad been specially fissured. It would be hard, in his view of the question, to snake proprietors of steam packets answerable to a person paying 15s. for his passage for large snots lost in tricks ear luggage over which they had no control. Lord Tiorname—They make no entry of goods? Sergeant Loatow—No. Did they put the goods in a proper place 1--Thet were pet down _ _ . in the cabin. Going by steam can make no difference with 'tweet to the duties of a carrier ?—Yes. it makes some difference; the diffi culties under which steam vessels are navigated make it impossible to leek after luggage. Beery man's portmanteau is of some value? Mr. Catania. said, the Captains of Margate steam boats gave a card, stating that they would not be answerable for luggage. Lord Tasnanzu—lt is impossible to say the verditt is wrong. You have got rid of .115 of the demand by throwing off the Mosey sent for Griffith. We cannot distinguish this steam conveyance from ordinary conveyance by a common carrier. If be will not be answerable for goods of value, he must give notice to that effect. The Court concurred in his Lordship'sjudgmente—Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS---Toessav, Nov. 10. 11111041 V. MUM% Mr. Sergeant SUM= said be was instructed in this case to apply to the Court for a week's further time to complete a bill of exceptions. Their Lordships would recollect that it was an actios brought by the Plaintiff, Mr. Charles Kemble, against Mr. Forret!, the celebrated actor, fur a breach of agreement, when the Jury re turned a verdict for the Plaintiff, with 4750 damages. A bill of exceptions was at the time tendered, and the present application was for time to complete these ezeeptions.-31etion granted. 1111111111110 pus MERU, 1. TMI 31511107 or coutza. In this case, which was an action tried at Lancaster, before Mr. Justice Litdedale, and related to the right of presentation to the Chapelry of Greybridge, a rule was granted to show cause why the verdict, which was in favour of the Plaintiff, should not be set aside, and a mem& entered. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nev. 10. 111101111111 111. Mr. CLaue moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside. It was an action for libel, tried at the last Assizes for Leicester, before the Chief Baron, when a ver dict was tetanal fur the plaintiff with .42,000 damages, the Whole amount stated in the declaration. The ground on which be moved was, that sufficient evidence of the noble defendant being the author of the letter in which the libel was founded had net been adduced. It would also be necessary for bim (Mr. C.) to detail a few of the facts. The plaintiff was vicar of Bucknassier,where bean-kept as' Academy. The defendant was lard of the Maser of that-parish, and many unfortunate disputes arose between them, which led to a letter being sent to the yeasts of one of the plaintirsiupils, in abaft the writer stigmatised Mr. ?timelier as a tartott totally un fit to superintend the education of youth. The Jur! presented that this letter was writtenity the defendant, from the facto' his Away before sending a massager to the plaintiff's haw. and telling hat " his --- boys should not fire any more pistols, or be (Lord H.) would drive them ail from the parish."' Now Lard Hundagtotar was a very °ergotism's, and the progesatioslse-re saved from the paintirs pip* was amnia: When ha-used to' go out in the carriage they would assemble round it, and annoy :Mtn In every way by hissing and bating. On one occasion they opened th e cacriage door, and searal of them called . out, '''oll, so yam lave sentageasege a sir the boys shalt* *dote Why, what iio you mesnityou --e.-oiriseonadrar.-4Leughea.)- it was oleo proved that the plaintiff had frequently , " there would be so rreln the parish, while an old wretch Mit the &redline was' In 'h.!' 'was 'ague great Parke. You reemashaithe pound that Lord Hmelegeuuw.uratiul idol , . to the plaintira base, and the harible-dlagatogieesesthit, ware every day eibibited, to..such a degrie 'Ali fespiectibre tenon could have lived near ler • Mr. Coate—l adatkitight MtftertigeerfOins terra& but the entioyenee he stnetadewsk beyenet hairissiti lieyeattemla Wirt piste* can to the basaileistle, vitd .liontleisiliesthe and sinesit• whenever be madb his • The emit BeitsinZre, s s t ile. Clan :WWI 41.1 %1Z *eat laid at 5.000 i. notwithstanding the provoestiarffilib would b.ve recovered to the fuU extent. We are, however, of opinion you are entitled to a rule, on the ground of there not being sufficient that the Defendant was the author of the letter ; but should It torn out that we grant a oew trial, we could not do the injustice not to allow the Plaintiff to increase his damages in the declaration.—Rule to show cause granted. CONSISTORY COURT, Nov. to. This morning the first session in Michaelmas Term was opened before Dr. LAIIIIUNGTON. There were very few caws on the paper. MUSDOC& P. 1011111041 k. This was an action for a divorce by reason of cruelty to the wife. It was stated that in consequence of the husband being con fined for debt, he could not enter upon the necessary proceedings , but that he intended to apply to his creditors for his release under the Insolvent Act. The case was ordered to stand over. WPM /1411110111 IP. LADY lataXl2oll. In this case a proxy was exhibited, signed by Lord Brandon, to stay any further proceedings against her Ladyship, and the Court was prayed to that effect. Some cobvenadon arose relative to the costs, and Dr. Lasanrason decided that Lord Brandon should pay all costs of the snit after they bad been taxed. There was no other case of interest before the Court, and it then adjourned. SOUTHWARK ADJOURNED SESSIONS. Henry Coleman, Joseph Coleman, brothers, and Wm. Sims, were indicted for stealing three half-mew= from the perm of Thomas Hone, of Paradise-row, Rothe/Mdse. The prosecutor was an his way home, between two and three o'clock on the merging of the 15th tat. when he was beset in the Loodon-road by the prisoner Henry, who attempted to rifle his pickets. He resisted. The other two then came up, and assisted In beating and depriving him of his property. He called loudly for assistance, and a young man named Qee came up, whom they struck down senseless.—The Jury bend them Guilty, and Mr. Sergeant Awn', after dwelling on the enormity of their gent, said, had they been capitally indicted, their career would have been stopped by the bands of the public executioner —Trans ported for We. They were then removed from the bar, but on their way to their seat in the dock, the prisoner Henry, perceiving the prose. enter pude( by the dose of it, struck him a violent blow in the face, which drew blood. The Comas *teeming the outrage, rose sinuitassOusly, and the Janos. calling an Mr. Law, the gaoler, desired him to convey the prisoners inattostrr to Newpte, and motion Mr. Wenner as to their safe keeping. He Maul( would reverent the ewe to the Se cretary of State. POLICE INTELLIGENCE'. BOW-STREET. Mr. Thomas, the Super Ascendant of the New Police, division F. appeared before Mr. limanni.L. to complain of the conduct of the parish officers of St. Martin's parish, in having refused co obey the order of the Magistrates. Mr. blinsum.s.-011, that is nothing new ! but to what case do you allude, Mr. Thomas? Mr. Thomas—ln the cue of that vile female, Mary Lukin,whom your Worship held to bail a few days back, for having seduced little children into her house in Bambridge-court, for thr most iniquitous PurPoem Mr. Musurai.—Yes, I do remember, perfectly, that I ordered the parish to prosecute that inhuman wretch. Mr. Thomas—And I, Sir, took the utmost pains to induce the parish officers to undertake the prosecution; which they, however, pwsioptorily declined, saying, indeed, that they had d. :Mar cases, supported by much stronger testimony, which failed. These proceedings bad cost the parish se much, that they had re solved to have nothing to do with any more of them. Mr. Mnessintc—l must say, that it is exceedingly to be k mented that there is no process of a summary nature to oblige parish officers to obey the order of a Magistrate. Mr. Thomas—There is a whole nest of these houses in White Nart-yard, in which children are received, and robberies hourly committed ; but of what use is it for the Police force to interfere, if the parishes will not support them? Mr. Munnott—ln my opinion the houses in which little chil dren are heartlessly ruined, ought to be the peculiar objects of pro secution with parishes. Mr. Thomas—l have bad instructions from the Commissioners, to station men with boards, front and rear, with suitable cautions to the mammy, at the doors of those place s, and I shall certainly act under them. Mr. Minsantt thought that i most excelleat plan.-111r.Thomas then withdrew. Mr. Rawlings. the Assilialt Overseer, then came in, and Mr. hihnisull expressed his asepelee that he had not complied with the order. Mr. Rawlings—The eviaricß wee - insufficient. Mr. Muumuu. said he theilkitt otherwhe, and` added, that he should Insist on the prosecution. Mr. Kowtows—Well, then, if the facts are left with me in writing, I'll sec what is to be dame. Mr. Mumma. •aid that course should he adopted. Frederick Amway, Wan was brought op in custody of Ford, the poler,charged with balling seriously injured Carlo, the toll keeper of Waterloo Bridge. by furiously driving over him on Sa turday morning. The certificate of Mr. Anderson. a medical gentleman, stating that Carlo was still in imminent danger, was produced; and after some further evidence was gone into, the prisoner was remanded. HATTON GARDEN. Yesterday, M. Des Giusti., was charged by Skinner, inspector of hawkers and pedlars' licenses, with hawking turpentine chips about the street, and not haring a licence. It appeared that tie fendant had bee n: twice before had up for a similar offence; but al he contended that be was acting under the Wnolcomber's Act, which allowed him to hawk his wood, be pas, admonished and dis missed on these occasions. Yesterday,he made the,aame defence, but was fined XlO. Defendant said that he eltould W 0 IRS HI P+ST REET. Wes. Brown and Ells. Rowe were yesterday brought before Mr. Baussrr, for re.essmination on a charge of feloniously killing the prisoner Brown's wife. Mr. Damn asked when the heparin would take place? The Spitillields beadle said that the time was not yet fiud. He produced a letter from Mr. Byles, the surgeon who bad examined the body of the deceased. The Magistrate read it, and it appeared, from the tenour of his remarks upon it, that some doubt was entertained by the surgeon as to the precis:cause of death. 0 • . The prisoners were then remanded until the Coroner's Inquest shall have been held. THAMES POLICE. • Win. Begets, and Catherine his wife, of Shadwell, were'charged with an assault ee Michael Hayes, a lodger in their house. On Saturday night the defesidanta. demanded their rent of the cam plainantorhicis he was unable to psy. Mr.. Regan then beat the p,or fellovi, act 'while she held him on the ground, the other pri ennet.beat him with's large thoemaker's hammer over the head • and face, till he was covered with blood. Mr. Baursrenta. wits[ the concurrence of Mr. Baorozaw, sen tenced them to pays fine of 20s. each to the King, or in default a fortnight's imprisonment. They were locked up, in default of payment. BIRTH. At Camden, Cove of Cork, the lady or Edward Sutherland, Req. 77th Foot, of a daughter. . . MARRIED. At Kiknow", Charles Kingsley, Esq. Captain id Regiment. to Marcella, second daughter of the late Henry Collis, Esq. of Linasrkk. Thursday, Michael John Sununu), Esq. to Barbara Term% youngest daughter of Wm. Pits Gerald, Esq. of Limerick. . . DOI 'TO SS MOW *tot 2 • _ F a rta ti ft 400 41::?' Lora roam= In row MaTIN, 1, Pickwit-pbeeassiple Her. DIED In Waterford, Humphrey Denis, Rai. late Lieut. Colonel in hie 1 Majesty's 9th Regiment of Dragiom. At Timbal Nene, lo the 72d year of her age,' • Lady Haselky, I relict of the late Sir Heart Hawlerliarr. of Leyboume Grange, Kent. 1 At his mother's boom, at Pan, an the 10th .of Octobea, (after . three days arrival from Ireland) AvereU Esq. eldest son of • the lite Rev. A. /IW, Archdeacon of Uneriih. • Ou the 14th Of Sept. to Limington; Er. Lazarus Rowe, aged' ' 104 years. ldr. R. was a native of Otamland, New Hantpahis*,; ' and was one of the kst settlers of eaklerin, Ns Maine, where* I 'Used till Within about two years since. His wife, Holly fitt, I ! who died last sprint, - Was born in the same 'year'with' her hasba* .. , -Danseltt; in 1722. , . .Thore *ire : mart - st . the ate of 18, and,iii4l- seseendy Used together Ile yearit. his presumed that the United States do-not contain another, psan_ead wee who line *wise bang in the ionittgal state. They reaFed:Osametous family, ,mul parj rabsie descendatits 4 of tke efth titan. Their yOgngest peasionit of 'tM ereioia areny. In early life ibe deg from we& a soldier in the French and Indian wars. • W. R. We til e g r iPil /1 !‘ Pageddisd of mai macular mein 11 : . (*gig/ ". was Tay romairkibla • 1 , 'TO. glum ..,. • r Twrfisd• • • 85 .infames latta . 2' ; • Afterneon • . • a 14 .88fisust Law Prita - lig ise sisisar I Onus Ife.l, PfstwallassoTemeple Bet. •