Star. — London, England, 1827-07-25 00:00:00

Octane, and again set sail on the 31st of Octilber...ll.l came Melt to Liverpool on the 14th of Februarr,l9ll‘ The six months from August to February amostated ter 7501. The plaintiff had received 1101. and forthebalanee the action was brought. The ATTORNEY GTNERAL, in stating the at" said that the vessel was forced to put in at Glbaiter for, provisions, and the weather became so b.d *At sbe wail detained there sixteen days. The vessel, in fact, shared the same fate as his Majesty's ship the Thetis, whist was detained the same space of time. The defendant complained of this detention, and because he thought the vessel remained in Gibraltar too long, he refused to pay at all. The charterparty, and a letter dated February, 1826, from the defendant, giving op the vessel to the plaintiff were proved. Mr. Tnessienta, for the defendant, submitted • that he ought not to pay for these 16 days; for if the vessel had been properly victualled, there would have been no occasion to have put into Gibraltar at all. Lord TINTERDEN—There is a provision in the chew terparty that the pay should cease during such time as the vessel should be in harbour for repairs, but not during such time as she was in harbour for provisions. Tire plaintiff must recover for the whole time. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 6401. DIBLITHWAITE D. ARCO AND CO. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is Portuguese merchant, to recover froni the defendants, who are gold refiners in the City, the sum of 2,3081.75.1 the price of 598 ounces of gold bullion. From the evidence for the plaintiff, it appeared that ) Mr. Thos. Hurst, who was a partner in the house of Longman and Co. was in the habit of selling to the de fendants, among others, gold bullion, consigned to bins (Hurst) by the plaintiff. Oa Saturday, the 4th of Fe bruary, 1826, Mr. Hurst having landed the bullion in question, which was consigned to him by the plaintiff, sent a clerk named Jones to dispose of it to the defend ants; and Mr. Jones (who swore that the defendants, at the time of the sale, knew that the bullion was the pro perty of the plaintiff) having sold it to the defendants, and ascertained the price, asked for payment, at the suns of 1,50 W. of the proceeds of the bullion was to be applied in taking up the plaintiff's dishonoured bill, then in the hands of a Mr. Duncan. One of the defendants told the clerk to call at three o'clock, when a cheque for the amount would be ready; but when Mr. Jones called at three o'clock, Mr. Abud postponed giving the cheque until twelve o'clock of the following Monday, and on Monday he declined to do so. Mr. GURNIT addressed the Jury for the defendant% and stated the grounds upon *kith they thought they were justified in refusing to pay this money. Mr. Hurst, in November, 1825, gars to the defendants a written guarantee for the payment of any goods which they might supply to Hurst and Robinson, of Water loo-place, Regent-street, booksellers, to the amount of 10,0001. and as those Gentlemen at the time of their bankruptcy were indebted to the defendants to the amount of the guarantee, and as the defendants bad - dealt with Mr. Horst upon the full conviction that tho bullion was his property, be (Mr. Gurney) submitted they were justified in withholding payment for it. Evidence having been given in support of this defence, Lord TENTCRDIN—Have you any evidence, Mr. Gurney, to chew that this loulliouwas not the plaintiff property? Mr. GURNEY—No, my Lord. Lord TIINTERDIN—Then you have no defence, for you have received the bullion, and paid nothing for it. As the evidence now stands, the bullion is thc plajnr tiff's property; but even supposing it to be rbeproperty of Hurst, I don't think you would be justified in with boldiag payment. Your course must he an action agaiitAt Hurst upon the guarantee. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 2,3081. 7s. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Jut.r 24. CAPTURE OP PALEMBANG. Lord Seowaz. said, that in this case he had looked over the papers, and was of opinion that the captors bad a claim on the East India Company for the sum of . 6,000 and 10,000 dollars. Indeed it was admitted that those sums had been received from the Sultan of Palem , bang, but no legal evidence was adduced to prove that the captors had any claim to the mm of 23,000 dollars, which was disputed, and justifiably disputed, as not baying been paid on account of the captors. The Court, therefore, ordered the sum of 16,000 dollars to be paid owed for the benefit of the captors. Dr. LUSHINGTON inquired whether the Court meant to pronounce for interest? The Kneo's ADVECATE submitted that it was not case for interest. The captors had claimed a much larger sum than was now allowed them. -- - Dr. LtratttwoTow•said, the East India Compaq had for many years retained the possession of property which belonged to others; and upon the ordinary prtnciplescd justice the captors were intided to interest. The Comm ordered that the East India Company should pay the interest, from the period that they to. ceived the sums of 6,000 and 10,000 dollars. Till SLAVS GRAM. In this case, which was felly argued during the Term, Doctor Jeriner was now heard in reply, and after adverting to the various arguments adduced by the Counsel en behalf of the appellants, submitted that the municipal law of England did not supersede the law of the Island of Antigua, and that the fact of the Slave Grace having resided in England, did not prevent her from relapsing into a state of slavery upon her return to Antigua. He concluded by asserting, that this was the first occasion where the Court was called upon to say, that because a master voluntarily brought his slave to England, that slave, without her own know ledge, or without bet claim to freedom being ewer as serted by 'wolf or as, one else, had become free to such an attest, that upon her return to her own country, :helm that protection and right to support which she bad enjoyed from her birth. He confided in the justice of the Court not to sanction a principle which would lead in the mist frightful consequences. Dr. Doctscm having been heard on the same side, the case now stands over for the judgment of the Court. IRISH LAW APPOINTMENTS. Dual.', JULY 21.—This day, at the rising of the Caret, John Doherty, Esq. K.C. was sworn in before the Lord Chancellor as his Majesty's SolicitorAieneeal for Ireland. This appointment has been long expected, • Mid has given very general 'satisfaction. It is the ge- Miters) opinion that Mr. Doherty will fill the office to ‘ZZhe has been promoted with credit to himself a nd tage to the country. The other expected law arrangements are, that Lord Plunkett, the present At• .• terney-General, will succeed Lord Manners, and that Mc. Wallace will be Attorney-Geueral. SUMMER ASSIZES. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—ABINGDON, Jam , ats. The evennissioss was opened here this day by Mr. Baron VAIIONAN and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALL The calendar is unusually light; it contains the names of only 18 prisoners, and, with the exception of one case of horse-stealing, none of them are charged with any very serious offences. Crete. 3ws. —More Mr. Justin larrinsass. THB KING O. CHARLICS CIA/ roil. The defendant. a journeyman printer, residing at Reading, was indicted for assaulting Messrs. Edward Hawks and Thomas Lowrance, inhabitants of that bo rough, in their capacity of churchwardens of the parish of St. Lawrence. A second count charged the defend ant with a common assault. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALI Opened the pleadings. Mt. Sergeant LusoLow stated the case to the Jery. The present case, he said, formed a kind of append.' to the contentions which had arisen out of the late election for thie,hosooghof Reading; bet as he concluded that his Learned Friend, Mr. Talfourd, who appeared for the defen d ant, would not enter into , a detail of the pro ceedings which Fare rise to that contest, he should merely confuse himself to a statement of the evidence which belled to offer, and which he had no doubt would satisfy thi Jury of the guilt of the defendant. The Learned Counsel, after detailing the facts, concluded by calling Mr. Thomas Letesance, who stated that on the 12th of April last he went in company with Mr. Edward Hawks, as Churchwardens of the parish of St. Law rence, Reading. to the house of the defendant, fur the purpose of collecting a church rate. On demanding payment, the defendant said " it was ord—cl Blue trick. The witness replied, Blue or red, the rate must be paid." There had been no appeal against the Bate.—. ' The defendant was then behind the counter: he said' to the witness, " I am sorry when I met you the other day I did not _floor you—don't laugh at it now, or I will kick you. That was all that was said before the dr fendant came round Irons behind the counter: he then came and caught the witness by the shoulder, and pushed him against Mr. Hawks. He fell against Mr. Hawks, and pushed him to the side of the shop. Witness re monstrated with the defendant for his improper conduit —he told him such behaviour would avail him nothing, as they merely came to collect the rate, which must be , paid. The.defendant tien attempted to push Hawks out of the door. He had not previously required them to go out of his house. Hawks being against the door. post, the defendant did not succeed; he then took hold of the door and tried to force Hawks out, by squeezing him bettveen the door and the post. Hawks could not get either one way or the other. The defendant's wife then interfered ; the defendant opened the door, and witness and Hawks both went out and proceeded on to ' collect the rates. Before the defendant pushed witness, no violence had' occurred. Cross-examined by Mr. TALEOURD --All was quiet and peaceable before the defendant pushed me. His dinner was not in the shop at the time. Hawks made some jocular observation which I don't remember. I.l'sras not so good a joke as to ioduce me to remember is. This took place in April just after the rate was !made; we went on with the collection to the 15th of ,Jane following. The defendant did not say he wanted a , 'Tittle more time to pay it in. Neither of us made any al-1 lesion to what passed, before a Committee of the House of I Commons about hisabilit y to pay the rate. Hawk, aught base said, as there was such a flourishing account of Ins trade given, he ought to pay the rate. The defendant was one of the ,disputed totes at tbe late election. Al blot* were 0140 to Hawks's evidence before the Com mittee of the Hods* of Commons. The defendant did, not ask us to go out of hfs house, and my he would pay if more time Was *lowed him. 'lie had before rented stabling in S. Mary's parish. I never demanded the key of it from him to,eiew the premises. I preferred this indictment asainst the defendar.t last Session% sad held him to hart three times. Our solicitor is Mr. Spence's agent. I went before the Mayor, and gave the information, on which the defendant was taken op. I was never confronted with him before he was taken up. Mr. William Andrews is town-clerk, and as such the legal adviser of the Mayor. The defendant is a jour ney-man printer, in the employment of Mr. Snare.—' The indictment is removed into this Court by me, acid sot by him. Re-examined.—Voting in Reading is by scot and lot ; the defendant's vote was allowed before we went to claim the payment of the rate. The Gentleman who conducts this prosecution is solicitor to the parish of Sr.. Lawrence. Mr. Hawks confirmed the principal part of the evi dence of the last witness, but on cross examination stated, that he did not recollect any allusion had been made to the defendant's dinner being ready. Nothing was said about the flourishing state of the defendant's trade. I did formerly say to his wife, that I thought it our duty to put his house back in the rate. That was said because he was paying a rate in S:. Mary's parish. This was the first rate be had paid for two or three years before. I did not demand the key of his stables in St. Mary's parish ; I asked where the property wait situated. , I remember Mr. Goddard being with MC when I asked for the key; but I never, in if:eremitic* of two other persons, threatened to serve the defendant out. I recollect no allusion being made to the election s , I had said before the Committee, that defendant kept a shop, and that all I ever saw in it was matches and ballads. I made no allusion to that when the assault occurred. The defendant's wife was present. Re.eximined.—l was examined before the Committee about defendant's keeping a shop. He had been relieved' 'from paymeMt of his rate. He was rated at tbetime its ht. Mary's parish. and a that rate his vote was allowed. Mr. Tatroorso, in addressing the Jury for the do. fendant, said be must confess that be felt some regret that the first time his friend (the Learned Sergeant) had favoured them with his presence here be bid not a case more worthy of his talents. The Jury would, he was sure, agree with him, that this was a most wretched prosecution got up for a most wretched purpose. His Learned Friend bad called it an appendix to certain proceedings which had arisen out of the late Reading Election; and a most miserable appendix it was, got up to gratify the wounded feelings of his Learned Friend's clielits. The Jury bad heard the statement of Mr. Law -1 rams and Mr. Hawks, and they would from that form their judgment of the merits of this case. The defendant Wm a poor journeyman printer: he had been itsdicted pt,the Reading Borough Sessions for this alleged assault, where a case of this sort would have been best disposed of losongst neighbours. He had been held to bail.— The indictment had been removed to the Assizes—a lean which would have been a disgrace to the Quieter Unions; and what would be the consequence if they found the defendant guilty? He would be dragged up to London to receive sentence before the Court of King s Bencb, when, after waiting term after term till the Court could attend to such an important case, he (Mr. Tab found) would venture to my that the only sentence the Court would pronounce would be, that the defendant should pay a fine of one shilling and be discharged, while the unfortunate defendant wool , l be thrown out of bread, and ruined by the delay. This must be the ioiwritable consequence if they gave implicit credit to the witnesses. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to compare the testimony of Hawks and Lawrence, aril coMended that if they were found to differ in the story the', had told, or to have been making offensive allusions to the circumstances of the defendant, they had departed from the duty of churchwardens, and taken the character of partisans; sod the defendant was entitled to their verdict. Uofortunately for him, he could not avail him- self of the testimony of his wife, who had-witnessed the whole transaction, while these two Geat:emen might have corroborated each other's statement. As they had failed in so doing, he hoped the Jury would by their verdict not give a triumph to party spirit. He could not cqnclude without saying, that the case reminded him of the account given by Major Sturgeon hs the Mayor of Garrett. where he says, that " as he was re miming to town in the Turnham-green stage, with En. stgn Pottypan, and four others, they were stopped, l robbed, and cruelly beaten, by a single footpad"--.1 (Laughter). Mr. Justice larrtsuace having summed op, the Jury, after a short consultation, found the defendant Not guilty. Crows Bidr.—Before Mr. Baron V John Judd stood indicted, charged with having, nit the 17th of July last. stolen a smockfrock, the property of James Powney. From the evidence of the promoter, who resides in the parish of Bisham, it appeared that the prisoner called at his cottage to ask for a drink atm , ter ; shortly after the smockfrock was missing, and sus pecting the prisoner, the prosecutor went to Marlow, and gave notice to a salesman there, that if such an sr- Aide was offered for sale, he should stop the seller. John Moss, the salesman, proved that the prisoner offered the frock io question for sale for 6s. The pro secut, r having identified the frock now produced to be his property, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. One month's imprisonment, and hard labour. Joseph Dockers. a private of the 17th Lancers, was charged with having stolen front the person of William Caudell, a A Reading bank -note, on the 17th May last. From the evidence of Caudell, it appeared that on the day in question he was drinking at the Horse and Groom public-house, White Waltham. when the pri soner and two of his comrades came in; they drank together, and the prisoner introduced himself as the son of a widow residing in the neighbourhood, and agreed to go is the direction of his alleged house with the pro motor, who, after paying his reckoning : departed in company with him. Shortly after, the prisoner, who it was supposed had seen the 51. note at the time the pro- secutor paid his reckoning, availed himself of an opper ituoity to take it from his pocket. The prosecutor at 'OM time was in a state of inebriety, but taxed hint with *8 robbery. On cross-examination by the Learned Judge on be ts* of the prisoner, Caudell admitted be bad keen drinking its the public-bouse from ten o'clock in the morning to half-past eight o'clock, when be left with the prisoner. Mr. Edward Smith, a farmer, through whose fields the parties passed, proved seeing them together, and shortly after hearing the prosecutor call out " You vil lain' 3 0, hate robbed me." With the assistance of his sbeplier cl, Mr. Smith pursued and overtook the prism" who willingly submitted solsissearched, but only Is. 44. foo t ed cm biro, Vise in isonpr called his two comrades, Thorogood and Mapes, v. ho gavehisp a good character, and corroborated AfirsAtaftement as to the stare of drunkenness in whichtbss ipesileattor left the public-house. The Ltareed Judge having reca pitulattd.the evidence, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, after remarking that it was impossible for any one who had heard the trial to have a doubt on the subject, sentenced the prisoner to scree years' transportation. sti OLAND CIRCUIT.—NORTHAJIPTON, JOLT 15. The Commission was opened here, on Saturday, by Mr. Justice Houtoro, and the business commenced before his Lordship, on the Civil Side, this mot sing.— The trials on the Crown Side will commence to-morrow. There are 55 prisoners for. trial. CATELL O. 'SHAM, CLIMIL..-2112 CLOCK. This was an action brriught to recover the price of a clock, of the value of 91 101. sold to the defendant in the early part of the year 1824. It appeared that the idefendant, who is a Clergyman of the Established L'hurcls, residing at-Boughton, about three miles from ibis town, having occasion for a stock, and wishing to be as economical in the purchase of it as possible, went in search of a second-hand one, and at length suc ceeded in finding one in the shop of the plaintiff, 'who is a furniture broker. He agreed to purchase it, upon the plaintiff assuring him that it was a good one, and would go well. It was accordingly sent home him, and, by his direction, placed outside the fe male-servante bedroom-door, in the attic, where, in eomequence of the lowness of the ceiling. it could emt.atand upright until part of the head was knocked In a few days afterwards the plaintiff received intimation that the clock would not go. lie sent a clock.maker to examine it, who found that the crutch touched the wall, and that that prevented it from going. The clock.maker set it right: it went, and is came away. In a few days more another message arrived from the defendant-- 4, the clock would not go." The clock.maker was again dispatched to examine it, and found the clock down, because it had not been wound up. He asked the maid-servants why they had not wound it up? and they replied that they would sooner see it at the devil, for that with its clicking and its striking it disturbed their rest at night. The clock maker then wound it up, the clock went, and the clock maker came away. In a few days afterwards the plain tiff once more received a message from the defendant, the clock would not go," and once more the clock maker was dispatched to examine it. Upon this occasion, as upon the first, he found that the works were impeded in consequence of the situation into which it had been forced. He again set it right, the clock again went, and, for the last time, the clock.maker came away.—'. The plaintiff heard no more of the clock until a few days subsequently, when it was brought to his door by a carter. He refused to take it in, and the carman conveyed it back to Boughton. The defendant, how ever, told him to carry it once more to the plaintiff, and if be did not receive it, to leave it in the stteet. The carter accordingly took it again to the plaintiff; the tatter refused to admit it; and the carter set it down in the street. He afterwards took it up again, saying he did not like to see it in the cold, and left it at the Windmill public-hduse, *bete it remained fo e some time, until it was agreed between the platelet, at the suggestion of Mr. Nyes. the solicitor, that they should lease it to the decision of two clock. makers to say whether er not the clock was a good on es apd would go tegolarly ? Toe refetees baying been ap. pointed, they examined the clock, and pronounced it to be good, and that it went well. Notwithunwing thi s decision, the Rev. defendant still refused to pay for the clock, and consequently Mr. Capell instructed his at torney, Mr. Sutton, to bring this action. The principal ground of dMenoe attempted to be set up was, that tta -result of the asbitration had not been communicated to the defendant, and that it had been gleaned by one of the referees before it was examined by the other. Thi Jury .returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages W. 91. 134. POLICg 'INTELLIGENCE. V' In oar liow.itteet Pelto Mee report yeeterday of thi naanchmtiem of few shie be the robbery of a ama named *rot, In a pebkiAoSse, for M was efreamesfy stated, to e pan ease immemeam (swig melba mieshea eat Reporter confounding tunparmerlaistriailmeadslibsuebsimUnt the trans action took plass IS the Dohs of Yeti publellesse, bs Shiro-gene. We lost ow time, M pered!ink sew error, ha maiming the mistake while ear Peps was at peas; mid we have now uteri 'hum la bearkm tesktway to the remosaMilty of the Duke et Test phis. house, Salsaktoe, the lamest" ofabkh is kid in pond ea. motion by a onedier el impeccable neighbours a n d Monde, sat OD persons of the drizacter we alluded to, were or are permitted to has seems bb house. I3OW.STRERT'. Owen, Topilag, who delve the bachney.coads Ye. 975, sum. n n nmng Ade. James Mimed far refusing to pay him sispence In ad. &deo to his tare of a shilling. The coachman stated that Mr. Bina took his coach bun the sod of Msene.street Knights. badge, wed ordered him to three tit Devottehlre.beese. On ar. rlvisg 'Atka a short distance A the hem *see, the coachman famed he meld p tee farther, the tercet being baleen up for the purpose of analog a new *ewer. Be asked the defesdant to alight, bet he insisted In being driven to Davoosbire.hoese. mg ta b Tea," replied the coachman,* I ter di have to drive mend by Maj_ fair, and the distance altogether wiM exceed a mile." fen Tear link out," said MG Isaedq " yea must drive where I dashed you." " Very well," said the coachman, awl Mr. Blisard was accordingly driven, as he desired, to Devonshire. boom bye &mimes route. Here he alighted, and tendered a Sakti far the drive. 4 ' Another depute, if guy please," said the mammas. Mr. Blased objected to gory the sleptuce,ll pee the coachmem his address, and the caresscpence w that a maces to atoned at this Aloe was served upon him, at Richmond, to chew mem if be amid, why be objected to pay the liana demanded by if comehmae. Me. DIANDIDI DA he coneolved diet the • cesehman was bawd to &Alas agreement to delve km as Dereoaddre.house for is, Undoubtedly, be was bound to do so if kw could. said Sr M. Brae; bat lt wee net he that ecceakesell the breaking up of th, sorest {-teed es \every Daly told re, if Mega you round by May. Madre amen would exceed a mile, I task yes are bound to pay Ithedememi. ea-orient, therefore, bad to pay the ispeoce, and glean Mawr east =9 - a /eon man nosed Free, al izsa. fewsl l4.4aist smied iendetweat a Meg IllarilledoD Di • DJ=charge of highway robbery }related mist Wea by Twist.. Req. M.P. Yesterday three Ted, me, weed .kreistieh Bairkags,Jeim Inassegl asiXE si ur. wee to pa the bar of this Olke, charged with Mad teirekimein Is the same same. At kit the Nagfante • Ili trier m the Owens to Modheasaglretreet, bet 16.1 rodes Audited that k week' ceeveademwbbei very eau& X ibbemedeadeeiwen air bare. The plows were diets ameba legweedr; wire as we agreed h the sa.Thky told. OS Okllleateltigheaughtla, Mr.T. once remgehleithiiase he *rem by wheat he hallway rabid. His dress oast" tee sawieriney the awe, and It Am whoa Wile as Idallbergeggboauto were preset, be tad le dash( bet the peg walla ks cessekte. By As evidence el she weediwee. k upplusi dot she other two prisento, I ilrep IlUmmagb wow wrrailig at the caner of Lwow* Lute, lob Mbar 1de..7/Ertsa we bawd salary em watch.— , Fessemen.thetemehhenaboagia elk. Oka's, knew all the pd. semen, and swore every one toff the was a thief. • There w.s no through It. Giles's, fee no b 'dean the night Wore, a was fobbed of sire-The prisoner Gibbies a s hes Fut list that yea ail a slum, • greater shyer a red.bramt ha the whole parish M A RY.LA-BONNE. W. Ifereostall, wlsOW;; hotted over to presecate Mord, the Conveyancer, at the last Streilas, for fraud and felony, applied, by loser, to the Magistrates, stashes that previews to the Sessisos, he had been arrested on a fictitious debt, and maned la Whitecree street Prima, which precluded his attendance to prosecute, mei& standing which, dittoed was [wet guilty, and semenced to two yeas Imprisonment in Newpate ; bat that slam the teal, the pli. cant'ssacegnisance had been eseseated, aid he is sew detaisM tet the pawky of .140. The Illaghtrate emmidaing k a case of et treat. hardship ! ordered 'Admits eche facts to be made, and re sented to the &dimmed llemiens, which win shortly be held. I. Harris, a. heeknerossehnsm, wee charged by Colonel Carne with dementia, da. dd. far taking him from the Caked Stroke Club to Bryaseteowsquare. Wag Ils. aod 4d. mere than his late.— The Colonel meld, be had esproded modderably more than the sou in dispute la prosecuting, but as nine om of ten of thew caws were net followed up, he was deteridned to proased. The Matt eta asked Oeimbee what be had to say ? whoWhe Mandy replied, " The Gentisenaa's right!" mid ei Yea are weals r asked the Magierate. •••' 4 Yes,` asl4 Jarvis, of sorry teee"—Then, replied die 111 ' ;Melee,. 0 nears the Cieetleman his ialf-erovio, pay doe mats, as, 10s. flaw* This was dew, end the parties left the Olive. LA M BETH-ST REST. - . - Yesterday a man named Jr Damask was charged with harkg mar am = ou lphraim Dawkins, a watchmen. It appeared from tie ex of Hannah Gray, and which was putty corroborated by other witasseee, that Hannah Gray, who said *emirs wartkel woman, was remain home to her. residers ba.Wennwertheuet shoot two o'clock yesterday mersinge wheal Denman amodsdhes and Malawi her to acerangrany Me home. NW refused to accede to kb reeposet, and Dawkins, the watehme, odd he would see be home. A few minutes stemware's, a seam hurled by some no truck Dawldas cm the forehead, and be Instantly fell, and died Wan after. The witamare said that no lemon was sear the yet when the stone was thrown esteem Dammam, and that when the watchman foll,:Donevaa ran away.—The prisoner was Madre coosmitted for trial. UNION.HALL. Yesterday a heeknerceedensan, lamed Jain Ihrigaiwan it been acme days in custody, was brought before Mr. Camas* charged - with stealing a minable siker mounted dressin g _ cur. iffgo a Gentleman's carriage, which was passing sloes the Westminater. roadosear Astley ' s Amphitheatre. Prom the testermay ot a Bow saws parole, it appeared that the prise/err was observed forbrwing the carriage, and to take out the package from befalls& He was then seised with the article in his pweenico sad takes to Woo Hall. On esiminiug the dressing eat, the eard a( a Mr. Br ible was fiend widdo.—The prisoner was remanded, to give dme he farther inmeirr. BIRTHS. In Berkeley-square, the Lady of Liest..Coloael Moons C°l - Guards. of a tom Judy st., at Woolwich, Horse Artillery, of the Lady of Capt. Sonde% al l " R°lll MA WHIM. July 17, k Edinburgh, the Rlibt Hon. D. Boyle, Lard bidet Clerk, to Mies Camilla Catherine Smythe, daughter of the lets Hon. D. Smythe, of Netbeina, one of the Senators of the College of Justice. Saturday, Captain Arthur James Caldwell, only son if CAW . ; Caldwell, of Portland-place, to Charlotte Mu, elde s t dais' the late Colonel John Collins. DIED. The 24th Instant, Mr. Samuel Gamell, et Greet Onk•l24o—' to the 71st year of his mgr. 'HIS DAT. NAILS—I JAIL DM 1 0 MIMI 1 0 limborg o 0 Flanders Q o Sweden O n Halifax o o Leeward Island, O c Brasil Debi& Waterford Guernsey and Jersey Lathan Doughadee Buenas Ayres Holland ARS. 016 o 1 1 o ° o 1 1 0 O °. 1 0 • LONDOW : Printed and Pubbslaed by Jona MAY the ProPritt ° ' it tht STA& ChriClif 1, Picktit-ptace, ionyte-Dar• a - SW= . 1 111 WOPIT "pa v rto rift 6 17, 04 Viv a *roes yip • Ss 'hide TU- A • - .. bolos Po" Less 1114 0 1 II NI i aim Ilegh i inked whigi a irk Ihr dm bask I • yi ilsdig *Oil PsPull . L swen taw, Til, t....d a pine& dram kik& rest I Pia* Boil Lae& Deb& Chart 11, lo boa wits, by tibii L s 1 Vas can, nom lie to *4l wild amill N 4 1 V Ito , sbip," *hid vriali i Prv; befee di ism I 10 11011 imam Mid 411 rehr ilkto is it, tam, %II 1 brit II fas t%l asidr, Prim lift Itql W 1