Star. — London, England, 1830-01-08 00:00:00

PROPOSE A measure and lessees of Theatres. rally, is in contemplation, of Parliament relating to the patents of the a null)! and the Seeming of the minor" establishments. and w it is e will give tise to much discussion. both in out of t. Mr. Leonard, M.P. gave notice of inie-1 doe' last Session (and it is understood be will follow It up in the ensuing one,) to introduce a 13111 to repeal so moth of the Act of the 10th of George H. chapter 2s, as regaine list* to be sent to the 'Lard Chamberlain previously to die mew eentatimp of any new play or entertainment oo the stem or Mt addition to an old play. The substance of the 3 d and Mk med.. of the ace requires notice should be given to the Lord Chambesilin 14 days before the acting. ke. and empowering him to Kaiak, If he should think It. If web notice Is not given, the pena is 4110. .• and the license of the play-house shall cease, determine, and be come absolutely void." These provisions et the act more especial? refer to the patent theatres acting under Killigrew's patent, granted in the reign of Charles the Second. Of the legality of this patent, there Is, however, difference of opinion, even amongst lawyers end it is alleged, that granting its lega lity, it has bee n infringed; the patent theatres honks per formed old plays to which additions had been made without giving the required notice. Mr. Leonard's intended bill le to simplify the above quoted act by a complete milks, err to do away with the heavy responsibility the patent *mem new labour under. It is urged, however, oo the part of the minor theatres, that Mr. Leonard's proposed bill will Increase and cow firin the monopoly of the two patent theatres, and serve m a means by which the patentees will restrict the minor playhouses In their performances, the latter being licensed by the Mk of Oen. 11. which authorises magistrates to grant. at any Michaelmas Ses sion after 1752, " their licence to any house, room, or garden, for public dancing, music, or other public entertainments of the Ike kind." Now it is well known that the minor theatres base for some years past played the regular drama in contravom. tics of the lest-quoted act, and a prow:ogee was Instituted id MU, and some years previously, by the patentees of Drury lane Theatre, against the Coburg, and penalties recovered; and here the question becomes of public importance, inasmuch as the proposed new bpi may give a power restraining the minor theatres from performing the regular drama, which they still continue to do in spite of the patents of the great houses. Strong representations have been made to Mr. Peel, as Home Secretary, on the subject, and there is every reason to expect that the right honourable gen. tleman will himself propose some measure to consolidate tbe sta tutes and acts now in existence. and which extend from the reign of Elizabeth to the 21Ith of Geo. At the Bar we have a Broom (Brougham) which does not sweep clean ; and Scarlett, which cannot blush, and is nothing but deep read. One of the very best of Englishmen is a Scott, and the most furious of Irish Priests is a Doctor England. The most zealous Brunswicker in Ireland is a Monk— the most ardent Reformer a Pope—one of the bitterest Papists, a Luther. The Trenches are the highest folk. going. Private letters from Brussels, in the French Papers, confirm the accounts of returning satisfaction between the Government and the Legislature of the Netherlands. The King has wisely promoted M. de la Come, a Belgian, to the place of Minister of the Interior. This nomination, together with some other Belgic promotions, will convince the southern provinces that his Majesty does not reserve all the honours and emoluments of office for his Dutch subjects. Of Theobald's editition of Shakspeare, which was the 6rst that contained plates, 12,860 copies . were printed. He had the largest remuneration for his labours of all the Editors of Shakspeare down to the 19th century, hiving received £650. Warburton had £560. Port, whose edition appeared eight years before Theobald's, Ns ceived only £217 12s. Capon had £3OO for his editorial labours. In 1747, when Warburton's edition was selling at 18s. per copy, Hanmer's edition, which was pub lished in 1744 at three guineas, rose to nine guineas, and continued so until the reprint of 1771. Both have now sunk to nothing. The Earl of was in company with Sam Rogers lately, and being asked his opinion of the poet, said, ' He looks as if he could not say bo to a goose." Rogers overheard the gifted Earl, and, turning round, stared him full in the face, and said, " But oanuy goose to a beau," whereat every body latebed, ex cept his Lordship, who said ha did not see the joke. DEICZNDANTI or JOAN D'Anc.—By letters-patent of Charles VII. confirmed by Henry 11, and Louis XIII. the brother of Joan d'Arc, and all their posterity, male end female, were ennobled. At the present moment, M. Gauttier, a young and learned orientalist, and Madame de Chnntereyne, the wife of a counsellor at the Court of Cassation, have proved their descent in the female lino from Pierre d'Arc, one of the brothers of the heroine of Orleans : and the Court has registered the letters-patent, in confirmation of their claim.—Foreign Literary Ga zette. There are two accounts as to the first introduction of chocolate. Some writers arm that it was first used . in 1615, at the marriage of Anne of Austria, daughter of Philip the Third, with Lotds the Thirteenth, and accord ing to others, in .1661, at the marriage of Maria Iltiress, of Austria, with Louis the Fourteenth ; but the latter mast be incorrect, as, in the year 1648, a physician of Paris, of the name 'of Bachot, maintained before. the faculty a thesis, in which, after enumerating its virtues and qualities, he declared that well-made chocolate was so noble an invention, that the Gods ought to prefer it.to nectar and ambrosia. eli c ____ • • VISION 01111. TIM SEA.II hes usuird that a person, under favourable circumstaniii, me over the surface of the ocean to the extent of 150 miles. It may be asked under what circumstances an object on the surface of the earth or sea would be visible at that dis tance ; as, from the convex fOrm of the earth, it would require an elevation of nearly three miles to bring it to a level with the horizen, or within the line of vision, setting aside the aid of refraction. Perhaps the limit of vision is unknown, the distance at which a body may be seen appearing to depend upon its size, the intensity of its light, and the state of the medium through which the rays pass from. it to the eye; as the planets, though too remote for their figure to be discerned by the unassisted eye ,are yet conspicuous from the light which they re flea ; whereto' the fixed "tars, from their immense dis tance, would be totally inviable to us, if, like the plaiete l , they shone only by reflected light. Flat ix WHIT& HART -YARD, DRURY-LANII. About ten o'clock last night a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Newcomb; a slopseller and clothesman, in White Hart-yard, Drury-lane. It appeared to have broken out iri the rear of the house, which immediately adjoins the houses on the north side of Feathers -court, ,and from the bings being old,' and principally composed of wood, the utmost danger was *apprehended for the safety of the neighbourhood. In a little time the upper „park of the next house, occupied by a furniture broker was also on fire, and the dames then assumed a frightful appearance. The greatest anxiety was for acme time entertained for the safety of Mr. Newcomb, whois an aged person, and has for several years hien bed-rildeni liar' we are glsdto state that he, ime calvairet frcir r the O' - offa.l4f,danftoi%in safety. . A pleUtifid suitylzater, and.the speedy or • rival oftbe parish and . : , wi th , thirW l4 ":7 tions of the firemen, the po• hie' ~_,. , ~ , I arliO,.,aAindo l in t nicest:Ws: b o d y ; juid Ow , ,confined the 45 1 fire to the 'two .holipill, mentioned;. they grottiest part of which, with the &mature and property, osPenbillY in the upper parts of them, are destroyed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TirtirsAivs. au WY chests la Na WWII% lfstwday, Wee In UM Isittsei Mellowed, &boot whom 20 to 1 was refawd. The following Is a correct quotation of the present odds DWI% 6 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Mummer 9 to 1 -- Mr. Petre's Brunswieker 13 to 1 Mr. Wood's Crum 13 to I --- Mr. W. Chifney's Cressida oolt 13 to 1 -- Lord Cavendloh's Moose colt 20 to 1 Lo►d Exeter's Maissnoud 20 to 1 -- Lord Sefton's SaL Colt 20 to 1 -- Lord Cleveland's Wat Tyler 22 to 1 Mr. Ramsbostom's Zoeharell 23 to 1 -- Lord Tsvistoek's Custard 25 to 1 Lord Seftoo's Captain Arthu► 30 to I .-- Lord Sefton's Monello 30 to 1 -- Lord Sligo's Brine U to I Ld. Biremont's Brother to Grampus OAKS. 6 to 1 -- Lord Sefton's Mouths 9 to 1 Lord Queensberry's Slater to Same 9 to 1— Mr. Stonehewer's Leeway Sly 13 to 1 --- Lord Jersey's Plilagree MIT 16 to I -- Mr. Maberiry's &his 17 to 1 --- Lord Exeter's Shawls. ST. MM. 27 to offered to be takers about Bromwich er. mmonMeritEmlllll•2 THE ARMY. COURT MARTIAL. Head Quarters, Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 98. 19119. At a District Court Martial, assembled at Port Royal, by order of lUen:enant Colonel Keyt, commanding the Forms, on the 13tb, and continued by adjournment to the 19th Wit. was tried gunner and driver John Robertshaw, R.A. who was arraigned upon the following charge :—" For highly unsoldier-Ike conduct, in wide& or causing to be written, en or about the lab of Septemtpc, leek tai the Lieutenant Colonel Commanding in Jamaica, a leSpr,_cen taking false statements against Lieutenant Colonel Dm.~. his Commanding Oacer, and Lieutenant Stewart, the Orr Com. mantling his Company. and not forwarding such letter through his Commanding Meer, lieutenant Colonel Dotord." The Court having most attentively and minutely examined. weighed, and considered the documents and evidence adduced in support of the prosecution, as likewise what the prisoner has stated and brought forward in his defence, is of "Woe that be. the pd. soner, gunner sad driver John Roberta's+, Royal ArtMery, is guilt; of all and every part of the charge e xhibited against him, which being in breach of the Articles of War, and contrary to the rules of the service, die Court does, by virtue thereof. sentence and adjudge the said prisoner, gunner and driver John Robertshaw, to receive a corporal punishment of six hundred lashes. In the meal manner, at such those and place as the Lieutenant Colonel Coin media; the Forces may be pleased to direst. The Court having thus discharged its duty, however painful. In patiently inquiring into the matter emrsedeti with the charge. and in according what it deems a modshenens commensurate wkb the sedans offence of which the primer heelless coavkied, mad but express its regret at the occurrence of such a glaring instance of unwarrantable interference with nallkary &dolls, by irresponsible as is manifest in the case of the anterooms prisoner. who C e s ri arAulvocally avowed to the Coped, that he hes givenz e r " persuasions," and which has resulted in briegbg him to p meat. The Court is also devisees of r a its sense of the wrong done to lieutenant Goland Dernford, It agpeac heed dame. that so far from denying the pekes's that redress the soldier is entitled to expect at the binds of hie Misr% he 4 two Mann instances sent Isis Adjutant and the 011ser emseaseding the com pany to which the prisoner balms, toast Kimbell any eumpleints, which Inanity was in both matinees replied tooln she modes The Coin is likewise dearly of opWan, that the prisoner basest in the slightest degree substantiated his mensatien against Lent. Stewart, who appears to have exhibited se small degree of willing ness to extricate the prisoner from his unhappy situation. The Lieutenant Colonel Commending fully approves the and. Mg and sentence of the Court ; but slew a careful examination of the evidence for and against the ' gunner and driver Jake Robertshaw. taking Into misol all the various dr- clunstances connected with the case, and more espedally the very good character of the prisoner, wilds appears upon the face of the proceedings. he bas been induced to remit the punishment I it the same time he wishes it to be clearly and distinctly eaplalned to the prisoner, that Ms former good character bas been t the sole moths veldithe Lieutenant-Colonel Commanding for granting an uncondidonal remission of the sentence, most properly awarded for such a serious breach of mi li tary discipline. The pittance will be released and return to his dety, and the Lieut..CoL Commanding directs that gunner and driver John Rn bertahaw may be sent to join the detachment of his company at Honduras by the earliest oppoctunity. G. HILLIER. Acting Deputy Adj.-Gsa. • • D ALTERA T ON IN Du E LdlitS REGULATING THEATRES: • of considerable importance to the prop jets:a hewn. and of vest Interest to the poblie gene- aviation, by the revision of the moue Acts of ARMY REDUCTIONS. • It Is said that a reduction in the standing Army will take place of all second Majors, two tompanies ►a each regiment of Foot Guards and Infantry of the UM ; the Depot system to be abo. limbed, which is found to be nearly as expendve as second batta lions the Mb Dragoon Guards to be disbanded; and the 4th and Sib to be formed into a regiment of Cuirassiers of eight troops, and to be numbered the Sib Dragoons. The regular Militia to be re-organised, and rendered most efficient in officers and men, and made more available to general service. This force, which is to be as an Army of Reserve, is to be kept Inconstant readiness to as semble for duty at the sheeted notice, and from which the stand log Army will be recruited, which is calculated will effect a great saving, as, in case at any time an augmentation of force is required, this corps of reserve, or any part of it, can be assembled at a sheet period, thereby preventing the expense and delay of raising new men, as has hitherto been the case, whom alter a short period it has been found necessary to reduce again. DUffLLV: THE COMMISSION.—Jas. 5._ The Hon. Mr. Justice Mooaa and the Hon Mr. Jus "tic* VA N DILLE V a opened the Commission on Saturday. Michael Byrne, against whom the last. Commission Grand July found a true bill, for being engaged in Hanlon's murder, and who pleaded not guilty at the late sittings of the Court, put in affidavits for the purpose of having his trial postponed until next Commission. The affidavits stated that two material witnesses for his defence were. _ _ 'out of this kingdom ; one, whose name was Martindale, a shoemaker, was in Manchester, and another, named Magrath, in Liverpool, and tha t he had used his beat exertions to obtain their attendance, but that they bad not yet arrived. The Court, after attentively pe- ruing the affidavits, and conferring with Counsel for the Crown, decided that there were not sufficient grounds, for the postponement of the trial. William Clinton, Willie Roberts, Thomas Mellon, alias Mulhall, and Walter Jackson, were placed at 'the bar, and arraigned for thesame offence. They ell pleaded in a firm voice not guilty. The Court then adjourned to this claT, INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, 'an, ,6. Jahn /mlls, a cow-beeper. Irae.l Ilifrea4slll, was apposed by 9Sosere.• Coosa And Hamm as behalf of tbroo.erediters. Dawklos,,and Thelonivent sated, that on the tub of June, lass. ;re, was Ay. rested for a debt of £33, at which time be had in his pleacalloo 43 tow*, a horse sod art, household furniture, and Salop up of his premises. Upon .belos arrested, be pa bail. and.the.folloorias 47 he employed.sn auctioorer to dispel of his pulping , by s tfoq, ea the nth July every thing be kad was sold. pro- Aland Also 17e. As soon as he received the mom, ttejraid IMO dlons the. Hank of England. to the creak the estate a person maned Mitchel, to which be was trustee ; which sant he had drown Out two .7 0 ati WPM and oPIWSPOttod. II to Wows use. He also paid a few other persons varlsen nuns. Atovitittg %loom of £lO4 . which be bad expended is swor% and own ta i ns up to Ms Coon, with debts to thweemoist Lf 4/741. ends. sropeny to go towards peyingthent. The expooses of his sale by Alnico see ie were as pi* as diadaht for avMaltbe was wowed, Mr. Ifxyrt submitted to the - Court. thit thiltlitdoont bad on - right tinpay this 4100 into the Dank ,of England; and lbe'ssoK 'to fend& every intenuation la his power respecting his . 'n um : ship ; be ought also to prodose .thestresslier. dcitea r eidala beano inner! at the,Dault, before the lass. uould : gionted, The Coal: ordered the canto be postponed. is wimp egg* the Leedom to die a new opeclEl Wince shaet, to produce the 4 transfer.tickm;and to predator theorist deed to show that hewn.' 1 9 4610 4 'kg* &still/loom to @divot. the steler., COW APPospare•tor44, l4 r.. l 4lllltrit6ealitiql Snook U apptered that she bun/vent wee ;blares p...m .„ z s gcs. sod net bevies vet obtained his seetilltno. he *as • •In "Pg.t*Mktv.toos.to *Min the / COlNal* of thivp.higia. creditors in lumber and value, before be could appear to apply for relict under the Insolvent Debtors' Act. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, J. 7. MATNAILD V. NIVITOW. In this case, which occupied the Court upwards of three heirs. a verdict was found for the plaintiff for the moan &kind, and subject tea reference. ILION? qt. 112,11M11. MO was an action to recover the sum of £6 Ss. ed. for coals Yard. Mr. Gunn stated that the plaintiff was a respectable coalesce tient. and the defendant kept a china and glass shop in Lamb's llendnit-street. The plaintiff bad bad a clerk in his employ of mine of Monday, who procured the order from the de -1 for two deadness and a half of anis, end the wend sedum was brought to recover the valve of those coals, and the obac i tr es shoodng, cartage, due. were called to prove the ddleerp el the code U Mir boas of the defendant, and that Monday was clerk to the plistit • 11r. C. F. Warms, on the part of the defendant, cessended that the coals were sold to Monday by the plaintiff. and by Mm to des defendant. who had taken them in part ppasyment of a debt which Mandey owed him. Monday was indebted to the defen dant about 151. He bad repeatedly told she defendant that he was a atalaserchant, and when he solicited for an order, the de readmit said he would glee him one, provided he would let the amount of the charge for them go against his debt. To this Monday agreed, and the coals were delivered. On the ap plication of the plaintiff personally for payment, the defendant said he had not purchased them of him but of llueday, upon the expressed understanding that the amount was to go against a sum he owed him, and that he knew Dodges of him (the plaintiff.) The latter .replied, the mason bo bad waited on him was, that Monday. to whom be bad sold the sede r was out of the way for debt, and that he could not get the After the plead/had quitted his house, the defendant we:no L next door neighbour, and related the ChtIiMIUSICe who Mined diately said that he had just seen h.unday lurking Maine the her, sad that be bad gone away with she person hi soppiest was riff, Flight. They then wait into the nest street, who/vibe, found Monday walking with the plaintiff. The defendant's hind' stem op to the plaintiff, and asked him what business &thud mull eldel the decadent, whom he had never before seen, and dammed tip meet deist which he had purchased of ano ther person? 'The plaintiff said, in the course of a conversed= which erase set of this question, that be had sold the coals to Monday at GU moths' credit, but as he could not ger teiwenoney from him, be bad thou ht it right to demand payment of the defendant himself. Evidence was called to prove chess facts ; and Lord Tarrause left it for the Jury to say, whether they were of opinion. on the evidence produced, that the coals were bought of Monday under an agreement that the amount should go against a debt he owed to the defendant ? The Jury immediately returned a verdict foe the defendant. Several undefended and other cases, totally destitute of public interest, were disposed of, and the Court rose. HIGH COURT OF DELEGATES, Jas. 7: WYATT v, moan. miic caw, which has been so long is the coarsest **arm in the Prerogative Court, and which has attracted so mach of the public attention, came on for hearing yesterday before the High Court of Delegates, consisting of liason Vaughan, and Jealous Littledale and Gisela, assisted by the Delegates, Doctors Das beny, Hornsby, Gosling. and Adams. on an appeal preferred by Henry Wyatt, Esq. against a judgment pronounced by the Preto gadve Court, annulling the will of the late Edward-CW(4os, Eq. in which the appellant was nominated his executor sod residuary 'slant The facts it the use are these :—ln the year 1824, Mr. aspeem.. tildVloe, be Warwickshire, died at the age of 76, lowing, to the Obis nut of hie and other relatives, his property to Mr. Mary Wyatt, the sea of a gentleman who had acted as his ipso, and with whom fir 1101111111~ preceding his death he resided.— In biewM he merely bequeathed a mall legacy to his sister, and tin, to his death, he withdrew by a codicil which be sable sussed. The entire 'adman. of - the -familyfenne any 1 1 11 Ms large fortune caused mocirdintadetactits, sad the n ook was the institution of the previa oalt..in which the validity of the will and codicil were impeached: on the Pounds that the tea. tator was not of sound and disposing memory and understanding at the time of their neeetion. and that an voddebilinoce bed leas stormed over him. . The Arreauer-Oznasat contended that the lodgment terbkhlt was then sought to snout appeared to have been founded on .a 'Wo =rilof the voluminous maw of evidence which bed been ferward in the cause and epos erroormer, if ouldineloor prineipke. In 1616 his bajbasdied, and Mums ises *ilea Mika asthe heir at lauotthe Watarickshke mates— Mr. lt , ard Wyatt. theitithet of the appellant. than whom a mare honour able man never breathed, was at the time kis becither's'agent. and' them it was that he beesneeespainted With Maud Mb sow Tee acquittal:* etreophsned boreettireacy east &sermonise at ass in the same capacity for, him. and to adds tat Meese ,the had* manden. In lan he, made the will which was the silica of the present littption,,a which he left his sister £l,OOO, aid to bill. Henry Wyatt Abe-resides of Ms property. The bequest tobleidetel• be afterwards revoked by.' codkily sodas& Ma Wystethisesin heir. Would any one say that .be.thad. not: a izielpto.dsash-e- There were but three things that could invalidate a will, and dim did not exist in the present instance : one was the faaiaepstererof the testator to make a will; damsel itiheing impose& opus Mseop and the third. his executieg it whew under tbn hawses of der... The AstoestresGenstesa.preeneded to camas' endearment es the *adamants hale skim the..weismininsaJoature el whicharm fled De less then 160 dee* Itteleil Mel tam Melt mg ] that the ask inftiresa thateoadd be dome from it wuthatsiliel amoom.,asso air Web termer. of penurious. habits, sod attached to the ,teasers lashing it the lost essturpwassfue listfeedg mend, natl., waste =bd. and: pdai sonspermso Op Jassipamitt anddispedaien of Me masks. .. Heeloodaded a puma &Ladders/1 is suppouef the afpellanes claims, at. half o'clode. when timaaweArsesdpousodundi inenerrost (third p) wrsramsrEß SESSIONA—hus. 7: Thew!Madam ceernsesed. this aternieftabefote , Reeds Caw, ands Ikea ef-lissistrotes.- ..Msrinee r aiise Mere* was Wisest fee .plekirsi the pocket 'of Mr. Chadee.Frodeekh AIM, the Deputy Owls at the Peace fee tiresome!. of Middissen,af , a silk haedlesrehlef.- . It that as Mr. Alley was .paselogsteau Seefelk•etreet,. at thy 1444 •Dieseshaer; it •telsteesethies dettering the $ ofltia coas t and sersinly moque' saw •thisprisseer•with the has& 1 laseehislin ik itssd r isd neftwilingly gave•hiet hate esessiy. The prlseeerwas Qwsd jMltl, and *untested se els elenthet hard. Igen, in tie Motive• of Cerreidoso Jame IVA". a boy apparently about Aetna lowan, age, wee Indicted_ . for smile& a handkerchief, valve lc Air papier/ of Michael Id' Dew. Front ahe evidence It appeared that the langberinal *was taken t hen the meek of the peoneeter'e en* en hawse kallb The chgelbeirei abeent 6 Mere was Doping of dir Mathew blitobei handknalge was pregemml•by a piesseetierb gdeadled dn . premier as the peremaliperhentt oraloigpelei Mr. Man. who append as Owned ter the prisoner, mililitr• bewail the Chirsammeenlidiatalgebenevelikeee ediebots • miti lasentl- Cowell ins thenpeeneinpare ommainseur fen . Cesaanasm...Mr.•stiap t Mann me etiegoafeeintrie ens epee Asnin—N!; bus igen maw to mink these nsainkl ors lo ihemat.. The Chustaaus—This Is a env of felony, Mr. Alley. mob* le ass sang An Coned vs wheasPow:blea. )11ewiver.peoesed ;lbw neellandat likimealrealpreatog•dhat tutorial erkesse is aompreerneo • • • Mr. Auer (laughlo)...Welly Maj says awnere-a --- - avant la yeer.haeds. • The Jury aesultsogiberiese.- Jen Amid wag hen-- --.......egateees-oacke, the revert, W 144 Ellsabetb,Wltithgool. „ ' It eppeared frees tbeArtideoce of bet Lidyihifi gardetter. end coerfonao, that the dude-Wow attached to LaSibiet bosseot Kooetagtoo. vat . broken t ioto so the aeoeolos et.Zithap4•l4..ashi that the obove amber. of &Oro over, sfshok: -The *draw we. esbreqtptotiv edamategp.lllthilitabiblie c bi a paha. cooetablei-wtit the darks atm* u stick. end altos over bla should*: He add in Ms Wince that bellied them on therm!. ' He was totted. Gullet. Haft 1/Iwousaw sod Aria. aioboollo. twoejouneysen .10dicted lee, bolded si*e Allet pocket ef alr.. Memo,.( ow 111 Vegfikivni mid • It appeared that the preweatec was aaseag the* pima. who aided wand the eatraoce to the go. gallery of Drury 4pefe as Waft alsie, foe adalsehaleoed tkolmildleibe ems IVO*/ WeitliStfeeoebe Omega ie he ePVlOdolie irkorbeadile ;rel. end ml uti • met .8011.4 .11ht.priffeetai egged kit with the theft. ind gaye bhh:lute Woe. The tabs, (11kbactio) fellowee ea the wascb.lieuse, edweibeelewsteadataliod. Theiptewcateewaserery 'wobbled* 4pwalieremmeirsgesitro bo pononai eed.ollfbotewerthy,qou lingers ill, Winle, VP"' TM Comm% M uswelapep the esidawalisliwegbe that the prlowters mid bow 'ebbed the presentee, alikL t any Intend** to lay t he cline is lesaceet abasidera , bad mad clearly e a adaske.—The Jury acquitted the einem. iii POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. '!tire lads, named Reed, Huiphrice, and Riley, were yesterday placed at the bar, before Mr. Alderman FAILII3IOTIIIII4 charged with picking pockets. The Nadine-bridge street-ketper deposed, that be saw the three prisoners and some other lads attempting to pick the pockets of several gentlemen rimming down Holborn. He watched them until they get as far as St. Sepulchre's Charch.when, having ascer tained that one of the other party had succeeded in robbing a ',a dman of his handkerchief, he went up and secured the primers. He thee searched them, bet found nothing upon them. Alderman Fasanaornsa—Why did you wait until the robbery had been committed ? You should rather prevent the commission of a crime, than wait until it is perpetrated. The lads gave a satisfactory account of themselves, and as the °Meer did not see them commit the felony alluded to by him, Mr. Alderman Fammaarensa discharged them. He, at the ante time, cautioned them against being again brought before him.—The Al derman, in Alumina to the street-keeper's conduct in not taking the boys into custody when they were attempting to commit the felony, said the thing was very easy of explanation; for he (the street keeper) was looting out for his Ss. id. a-day far attending at the Old Bailey, which be would not get if he prevented the robbery. Ann Chambers was charged with abusing a neighbour of hers, a Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Williams% eldest daughter Ann. Mrs. Williams, attended by her worthy spouse, a hard-working son of Crispin, and her before-mentioned eldest daughter Ann, ap peared to sustain the charge against Mrs. A. Chambers. Mrs. Williams, who is a tali, slender, middle-aged matron, stepped into the witness-box, and in a soft and Roping tone. which had a " pekuliar" effect upon all present, addressed the presiding Alder. man as follows: Mr. Worthy t lalrman—This 'ere voman, vhat stands at bar, is a most Useful cre'tur—she calls me and my daughter rich names as you never beard the like, and commits a complete bustle about the house I live in, in Hooey-mckle-court. Atammas.—Where does site commit ail this carom? Mrs. Williams—On the stein, which you know she has no fight to. Ausaaatax—lf she lives in the house, surely she has as much right to the stairs as you. Mrs. WWlams.—No, your Vorship, she lives on the ground Boor—(A laugh.) Alderman—Oh, that alters the case—(A laugh). Miss Ann now stepped forward at the request of the Alderman, and she also said that the prisoner was the ' most cursefullest women is the world, and always called sick nasty names." Alderman (to Mrs. Chambers)—Why do you abuse these good people, prisoner? W. Chambers—How can I help it. your Vora*, Them that 'ere young woman. chat stands before you with the patting. in her hand, and her hair done op so, commits an imitate against my doer every morning between two and three o'clock ; and then they have such drinking at all hours up in their room with young men them making such a piece of work as never was heard in no decent bons,. " No suck thing. year Worship," observed Mr. Wiliam., " We never keeps no young men in our room. There's only one young r man what keeps company with my daughter, that comes there." Mrs. Chambers— Qu ite different ; I know to the contrary of that. Williesse—'Tie no such thing; but you're a Duty baseful woman, eh, that you are. Aussaaten—But, Mr. WMiame, yarshould not allow the ydung man that " keeps company " with your daughter to stOp•eo long as two or three o'clock in the morning. Mr. Wier-Oh, we never do no such thing; we always lock the doors at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Chambers Wig allowed to .take' her drparrere giving a promise she Would behave well for the future. width; however, would mainly depend upon no more " Inseam " being oonsudtted &gam let door by either of the complainants. BOW-STREET. A young waned aimed Hod, with an infant In her arms, was yesterday OM& up before Sir R. Diann, charged with having as saulted.hert s very old man. The husband and that be was a biscuit baker out of employ, eaddiur,4ltimetidance of Us' wtfe he 'weut down to Grayeand la quest oil slanodosawhich At told him was vacant there. It was needless to observe that be had his walk for his pains, and on as• riving in town had the nortidestloa 'to And that the whole of his Walser. tai clothes bed been removed by Ids wife, who refused to live with him any huger, and dung a quart pot at his lead. Mr Racumia Bonin Oberned that the wife was yaw* enough to be thehmliond's gramiklarghter. • Husband—That's tree monk, your Wonbip, and men's any fedi; bet I Ind Me witN'enis a. a 'eattant had her child hot* and to I iliought•to lays.* that I would merry. Sir Ramon Iliasus—And this is the return yes mot with : you• could was espett . mirth% ear.' He why did'jdollay poor oidassaboal. a arlibl Wife—Bocause he's too lasy. Itelliestas iitinuoi‘did pent *UM chill •is thatydd ha* ' got 4n IMP arom I Husband—Oh, that's mine, yaw Ratably I that'. my second ehillbj mitt.. Elie.Rammus—.Welt, Is • you blow than to' be'yorin, that Is rao But why will not your wife Mee with you! g.. i. 4 has stated my retisons'; b 0 Is buy, and won't wdrk to Ilscurino—l you can support yourself, and there foireinir foes ? Wino— Tea, I no, sod oleo Eft.o children; and all I require is, that my boabood—that nasty lazy old man—woo't annoy me. St Ramose 'mill 401thosight the young woman strati faft :enough t ied.dismiseed shn wurrant. HATTON GARDIN.' TeMordnr manias a young nab, who's's'', hi. Zan* Ma Tom- Ilamia. was hemsehrbefore hir. Reuses, oa the followiag charge : Alexandre Owen, shoran to Mr. Brad, Ilnen-.draper, Totten , lielissed, chit en Wednesday night: about half-put . eiglndelodiAts seawaaismhis alaater's shop whim be saw the prisoner spots lad fake away a lady's cloth cloak, and immediately rub off *Wk. Widow rsowitt itaticried " &codger The primmer; as betas closely pursued, threw the cloak down tho rem eta house la Newman-street. The prisoner was stopped by one oldie police. aintey, servant in ildierowl-stteec; &peed Se `seeing the prisoner throw the cloak produced by the' caw. SM. picked it up. aad gave it to the police officer. Powellepoliarelicir, 7t 5, produced eloik.i Th. Magistrate oohed the primmer if be bad any thing to say ? He replied, " Nothing sow."—Hi'vra. committed tor trial. Mil II BOROUG H•ST R BST. Mr. Nagle. the Overseer of &. Gds.'s, whose case Ais excited so much coaindsseradon, we are happy to say. Is recovering from thirellerio shorenere isiories lie received -frontiuderi , flo vita ' lam wash. blow whkh tM Overseer received. .that the blood booed from his ears sod mouth; and but toe the attendee of a surgima wb. uvs4n bin conapaoy,ltimightisotre tabu olcilsol,to 'theautsage... MARY-LA-BONNE. Mee Mryate joist prupriwie sad:drasse.4it a etsge.maMa :trues.: reltesbam, Bogs, was charged with.urrying spore outside pules. I'ders than allowed by law. Thu Wormer was a man named Iliitheir HA, and he produced marbessese-Wllliebalrlalieble'btistbstilnbaJakelwA Jew , and WMllaps.Weed, Herwor'rogroem Westminster. way swore-elm on the ABC December they saw oe the defendant's coach, when pasdarthraoglrUlaitro• twelve owed& Ipastensere. ands treat deahreeesaigoomithe roid. Oa dm port at ldr.Wyat, Mrs. How the wile of a butcher it BdarbwaitllltbdiolaW•Hasipheepre ta:llderst Ilradiedirt; toots's. diadadalst hibrehmes.wittaresse, and said that whet theme& passed through Kilboaa there were only seven persons un the °Wilde. hllo4lllremaser sektik ores spikr MOM to belt such coated." dietary evidrampand Instaabvellsasissad she infarmaion; •aud Malan .Hall, Jacobs, and Ward, were completed to prism for Periwig' ffileineffigent The Widid. of POrmoken hive, with it due regard for I e unmixed integrity of their =roe; 'rejected-tem eandi dateewmuminNvry and. Ayes, front %the tenor of re presesting theanin.theCorporation of Loudon .Iforn. Hfrahl. METH& The lady of I. Ink, Fat of Koppel ins, gasmen Square, of a sow • 1 In Abatis Asseatroes. sbe Hoe. lfoory. of a. dauglgee. ILAitlUilk- Tettday. at tit. James akin* Wiiketbaster, Joie Soiree bktinvilloptif fah- Willifitrie Ow Cain tef • Wiltettoth 111 Anevela=iertrl Mot/ *ward. Ste. K IRO Alumni Ppakling. • • 1 mar" -- .___ _ .....-.- ' 3 I TiftalpromiNtiogi it bwillinseorinmuswfwg. dhollkoniet Icflaohta4s.teloue+ss Leap; ibihrorth, Garet's', dii . **WV I R. W. '• tlaiti. 40 arPOWit LONORavitioatt _ TO 0101111sPiu." sustals our s • ounaces Iturenom • 2: : Primed sod Published by Jess Mem% m the /me- Orrice NO. t, Pleitretioleete.Tesupie Be.