Star. — London, England, 1829-01-30 00:00:00

cut the tree with intent'lO . sfeal but that was not the fault of Mr. Jenner, but-. of his . clerk, and..the Court would not interfere in this way against . a Magistrate, unless,he acted corruptly. It was said by them. that Mr. Jenner had shaken his fist at Mr. Dash, and said. " If ever you come before me again, I will scourge you well r . but this was denied oa the affidavits of seven persons who were present, as well as by that of Mr. J. Mr. Jenner stated, in answer to the charge, that when bash was brought before him, he denied 'that the tree &Obi eel before the Magistrate . was the tree which he had cut. That was his first defence; but it was clearly proved that it'was the same tree; and this h oring been clearly made out, Mr. Jeni.er convicted him, but informed him he might appeal. Dash then went out to consult his friends, and after wards returned, and said. he would go to prison. Colonel Berkeley and others also made affidavits,. in which the charge of the threatening to scourge was denied, and Col. Berkeley said that the freeholders had no right to take trees of this kind. Mt. Jenner denied that he was fond of shoot ing. and that lie was accustomed to shoot with Colonel Beskeley. Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. CAMPBELL followed on the same side. . Sir J. SCARLITT, in suisport of the rule, stated that there were two statutes on this subject—one the Lar ceny Act. and the other the - Act for maliciously cutting and injuring; but where the party accused set up a tight to cut and carry away, the Magistrate had noju risdiction under either of these Acts. It ought to be observed also, that the Magistrate was perfectly ap prized of the decree, and ot the action which had been brought, in which the right of the freeholders to take that kind of - wood had bet-ntitablislied... The informa tion wet under the Larceny Aet.land from the.convic • aion, the MagistrateapPeareaToltive acted on both. Ltird TIINTIRUEN—He made a jumble of . the..two, Acts. Mr. Sergeant Russet falineed 'Sir "'James Siat lett in suppeotot the rule. Lord TIIRTZIDEN—Tbete Well two statutes applica ble to this subject—the LateenY Act and the MaliciOus Cottior and.. Injuring Ach 87 the former, the steak lug, or cutting with interiefo.steal, trees or underwood to the value of one' shilling, was made liable oft con e cton before a Magistrate. to >< fine not exceeding . 51. 'l't at Act contemplated the thing done, and the attempt to do it without the offence being completed. The other Act was made to meet a different case—and that w s the *Wails and maliciously cutting and injuring bees to the value of one shilling—that was. as he un-, derstood ir, the doing the mischief for mischief sake, and din • ffence was also made liable to a 6ne not ex ceedieig 51. on conviction before a Magistrate. lu this convict 'on the Magian ,re evidently confounded the two. But almost every one knew that he who claimed to cut and take ass as as a matter f right, could not be legally convicted under either of the Acts. and it might have been espekted that a Magistrate should have , known this. But it appeared that some Magismtes misunder stood this, sod Mr. Jeaner might have acted under a nit take. But their it was bin fair to observe, that Mr. J ones might h eve been tisisled by Dish's defending himself oit the ground that the tree produced before th Nlegistrate w.vi norchat which he had cut—for Mr. Jennee might th.n have . supposed that the tree was the same—he might convict under the Act There was ene thing iJiat told much - iii . forour of Mr. Jenner s it appeared lbw whearlie* pat ty was convicted, he was tordtlial be issigl t applorl • but be would not do that— he wOold gp .to • prison did look as if Dash arid his frsenis *ere glad iliat'they had got the Magis trate in a scrape, and , lead been willing to suffer, some iricanvenience th:ennehtesifin 'thefts to be revenged of the alagiotaie. Upon the sibisle.* . the . .C.surt war or opinion that the title ought to betlfschaiged with cvsts, to be paid by the dear:lid:art Btit certainly a Magistrate that could siert di anguish betwien these two Statutes, and in what cases he had jurisdiction und. r neither of them. ought to be cautious a ow. be acted alone.—Rule dis charged. with costs to be paid by the Magistrate. Tito KIMI V. BLLIS. Sit JAMES SCA BLITT appeared to show . came why the role- which bad been granted for filing a criminal iniordration against the defendant should not be made aloolute. In order to account for what he trusted the Cant would think the ezensable conduct of the defen dant. the Learned Counsel felt himself called ori to gl• back to some circuuntances which occurred in 18'26. It appeared that the father of the defendant had ap pliedto the Gentleman on whose behalf the present in formation was :might to be hied, to request that they, would swear him in as a Magistrate ot the county of Corr wall; this application eras formally niwie at a Petty Sessions, where the prosecutor; with other Magis trates, who are Clergymen, were assembled. They refused to administer the necessary oaths to Mr. Elio or to assign any reason for their refusal; Mr. Ellis, was, hooever, more successful at a Quarter Svssinns„ where he was duly admitteJ; and although he had s -nt notice to the Glide:nen wito had previously re fused him, of his intention of applying at the Quarter S.-ssinirs. no :e of those Gentlemen attended to state publicly their chiral. n. to the respectability of Mr. Ellis. Thu present def- !Omit, Me. C. Oli o who had been eduosited at Trinity College, Catnlstidoe, was then at Malt.. where he received itifornatioll from Itis father. of the extract dioary manner in which he bad been treated. Ti e young gentleman Al rived in the spring of 1828. up to which time tte Magistrates had not conde scended to state their changes against his father. In this 'lama uncertainty the imagination was, of cm urse, at work. and rumour did n. t fail to insinuate that some obscure crime: hid' been ecooMitted by his lather. Young Mr. Ellis was deeply affected by ibis rumour— he could not, he felt. return to his home until v.e tor tery was cleated uo, andlte accordingly dispatched Irons London a Mr. Goddard, with a letter directed to the L.ty Magist. ates who had concurred in refusing to admit his father. This letter was taken to all theMagiatrates,urnoug others ton 'Mr. nuttier, who alone consented to read it. The letter required that they should explain the charges against his father, and in the event of their refusing to do. so. inf rated them that Mr. Goddard was author teed to , require frill and ample satisfaction for each of OVA) Magistrates; and in the event of their not meeting his wishes in that respect they were to be branded as cowards mad as unfit for the society of gentlemen. Sir Jame. Scarlett diJ not pretend to iustify this proceeding of his client, bat 1:e begged the Lorin to consider the state of mind in which that young gentleman must have been, and also his entente youth, being only 21 yeats of age; and he trusted that these circumstances, if they did not juttifrhis conduct, would at all events cause it to be passed over with some allowance. The Magistrates still refused to assign their reasons, and up to this moment. when the affid evils had been filed by them in support of the present information, the defend tat was'in utter ignorance cf the nature of the charge that was hanging over his father. The Learned Callow' seat into a detail of the citeuibatances upon which the Magistrates rested their objections. It ap peared that Mi. Ellis, the, lather, set up a will in the :-~- r Prerogative Court as that 9f by uncle. SirJ. Nicholl set aside that will, with costs 'against Mr. Ellis, who subsequently took the Most tffeetualtteps for bringing the*question before - it Jury, by action el ejectment and other means. * The litigating patties, however; compro mised the metier, all admitting, as Mr. Ellis represents, the validity of the will set up by him. The Magistrates, who had merely seen in the newspapers a report of the proceedings in the Prelogative•Coutt, declared their ignorance ef the subsequent measures taken by Mr. Ellis to vindicate his char4cter ; and, under these ci t .. cumstances,.insisted that, tti.the esercise of their dis cretion, they were warranted in refusing Act associate with Mr. Ellis. After entering into a variety of other . details, Sir liffiCi.Scadett contended that the Magistrates ought to have given,' thin explanation in the first instance; they hid, however, given it now, in 1 1 the eleventh hour, and for that his client felt heattily glad, no matter what might be the result (if this infor mation. He had, at all events, succeeded in cleating off the cloud which was darkening the character and destroying the peace of his lather and family. An op. portutrity had been publicly afforded of unmet ing that charge. He had no further hostile intentions toward , these Magistrates.' He apologised for his conduct se la as it violated the law; and, as the feeling which it produced -was amiable, and asThere was some necessity for it, it was to be hoped that their Lordships would look on it with a lenient eye. Mr. ERSKINE and Mr. COLIRIDOI were heard in support of the rule, and conteneled,tliat the Magistrates were justified in the line of proceedini which they had adopted. But as they had no hostile feeling towards the young Gentleman, they would rest satisfied wi h the rule being made absolute • without wishiog to carry 'the matter further. Lord TIPTIRDEN—It is impossible that we, sitting s here as Judges, can do otherwise than make the rule absolute. The language contained it( the defendant's letter leaves us no other Course; but ie.hope that the pasties ; will not allow us to hear anymoreof the case: indeed we expect that, after what has fallen from Mr. E:skine.—R ole made absolute. . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jas. 29. (Before the Lem Coast Jon= and a Common Jury. 01011011 V. JACKSON. This was an action brought by Mr. Edward Wright George, an attorney. against the defendant, who resides in Yorkshire. to recover a sum of money for the main tenance of the defendant's son, and Also for money raid for medicines and medical attendance on his account. A witness, named Glover, who described him►elf a• a Gentleman farmer, stated that he, at the request of young Jackson's mother, and with the approbation of the father, wrote a letter to the plaint ff, in reply to one , received from him, acquainting the defendant with .116 son's illness, in which be thanked the plaintiff for his attention to the young men, and requested him to pro care proper medical advice and attendance for him, for the expense of which he (defendant) would be respon sible. In cross-examination Glover said he bad no bets upon young Jackson: -- William Dunn stated that the defendant inforrced him of his son% illness, and. that he had had a letter wr.tten to Mr. George, de,iring every attintiiin to be paid to him. Upon which witness observed to him— • then y"u will have to pay." The defendant replied— b to be sure I . • In his crnrs•czamination be said, ht• did not know that be had been pla)ing ar pitch at the blacksm;th's or j ,, iner's shop. The let•er above refined to was then pot in end read —it was cialei from Newsam, Feb. 4, 1828. _ _ H.S. George ►tated that he was a surgeon, and brother to the plaintiff. He recollected young Jackson's illness last year ; I:e laboured under typhus fever, and .was se ricu•ty ill for five or *is weeks; doting all that period he required constant medical attention. His brother found it necessary to rail in Dr. Golding, of St. Mat tin's lane, and Mr. Blamire, surgeon, if Drury-lane; witness paid Dr. Golding, - on .1 , 11 brother's behalf, nine guineas fur nineteen visits, hay.ng handed hinra guinea for every other visit ;.witness teceiv , cl the money iroo•his brother; he also received 101. from h m far medicines; Mr. Blamire received nothing, because be looked to the de fendant for payment. • Coss-examined—Received nothing for his own at tendance; wrote to the defendant demanding 251. for attendance and medicines ; said nothing in that letter about the )0/. he had teceived.from his brothet,because he had paid that sum out of pocket for medicines. - Mr. Sergeant Canes —Come nnw, we base not yet heard Mho this young Mr. Jackson is. Tell us who and what he is. Witness—Hr is a crest hopper—(Laughter). The Lome Clingy Ju►tics—A gnat what? Mr. Serjeant Cams—Not a bop-merdsain, my Lord; bat great hopper and runner. Witness—Yes • Mr. Serjeaut Caoso—And your brother, I believe, ben the turf? Witness—Yes, a little. The lane Cult/ Jberscis.-.And the young man hops on the turf ?—(Laughter). Air. **Ant Caom—Young Jackson was matched, was he not, against another Yorkshire runner, of the name of Greig, fur .000' aside? Serjeant Cansa—Your brother was training bins, I believe, at the hue be tell ill? Witness—Ht was. Mr. Serjeant daoss—Now, Sir, was it sot determined that it was to be " a done thing? —(A laugh). The Loan Coker Jonsoe—;'What do yon swan, brother Cross. by " a dam thing r —(Great laughter). Mr. Stritam Clow—lour Lordship wUI learn presently. WAS • not that so. Sit t Witness—l utiderstood so: fact, ft was determined thu k ihould be a decided •• croes d —unctiiiit(taughter). • Mr. Serjeant Cross—That is, it was decided imienthind that the match was to be lost? Witteeks--Yes.'" • Mr. &titan CaossAnd Jackson was . ssiliFelos loser ? Witness— Yes—( Laughter). Mr. &leant Cause—Now, Sir, upon yoir oath, did not the plaintiff apply to yuu to put a blister upon Jatteon's knee,to afford him an excuse for losing the nee ?—(Grest laughter). Witness—He did. The Loan Cssur Junes—That was to enable blot to lose the rare without losing his Isounor—.(Laushier). Witness—l was asked to put applicationi of some description to his knees, to produce inflammation . • but I declined to do so, and told, them that it would be discovered. Serjeant Cross—Aid were you not also asked to administer emetics for the same purpose? Witness—l was spoken to about giving him a pill—(Lhoghtr). Mr. Selene Cases—To set as an emetic ? Witness—Yee, I believe so. Mr. Serjeaut Cues—had to be forthcoming on the Course? Witness—l suppose so. The Louth Cuter Junes—Not to accelerate his maims, then? Serjeant Cams—l feat not, my Lord. Whams—Du( I refused to do any thing of the kind. • The Loan CUM Jounce— Too did eery right, Sir. Mr. Serjeant Cams—Yost brother would have made $ hand some sum by belays against Jackson. would' he net? Winteso—lf the thing had gun off right as Is was arranged, be expected, I believe, to clear AKIO or 4900. )k. Sedum Cass—flat is, if Jackson coaktvad to lose ac coiding to arrangement? Witness—Yes. Mr. Seejeana Canes—l believe the man who backs a runner, like a man who keeps racers, always pays for the kabdog ? %tat-se—So I underseand. Mr. Serjeam Canes—alnw just tell ue the coarse observed to wards this man *bile training? - 7„ witness—He was lid on toast„dlbread and Awry, aad took' many other W AIF . . . )lr. Serjeant - Ciesi—And this course was i;dopted to get him Into a condition to lose? Witnees—Such wasthe object: Mr. &dram Cabal—" You gave the young man a great •suantity of salts, did you not? Witness—No. I gave him none; but .I understood he was given a great quantity : young Jackson told me so. Mr. tisrjeant Citess—Novi, have you any doubt that this kind of training it 'was which brought on the typhu4 fever? Witness—l think the training, coupled with aniiety of mind, did bring on typhus fever. The LOaD CMS/ JUSTICE here put it to his brother Wilde, if he thought he could go on with this case? Mr. Serjeant WILDE said, lie certainly had some difficulty—(A laugh). He would merely observe, that if, in the course of regular training, t pot the young man in a proper conditiop to run the race, he fell ill, no intention or. the part of the plaintiff, to cheat those with whom he might have bets on the race, could, in point of law, he thought, defeat his claim upon the . father for the expenses incurred by him in procuring medical attendance for the son. The Lcian CHIEF JUSTICE said. that as lie understood the evidence, the plaintiff was only training this young man to put him in a condition to enable him (the pl sin tiff) to commit an abominable fraud ; and, in his opi. nion, such conduct might be made the subject of an indictment. Mr. Serjeant WILDS said, he would submit to be non suited. Mr. Serjeant Cam stated, that the plaintiff charged for this young man's board at the rate of 5001. rolear, beides the other expenses. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE @pressed a hope, that after this exposure no Gentleman of character or honour would ever lay a wager on matches i•fthis description. as they 'night be perfectly certain of being cheated. Plaintiff nonsuited. port COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Jan. 49. SMITH V THE OwNEnS of Till JUPITER. • This was a suit on the part of a mariner, to recover sit months wages fur his services on hoard the ship Jupiter, in >t voyage from Lim d I—Oil to Jamaica. The defence vet up was a forfeiture of wages, by reason of desertion. _ _ It appeared that while the vessel was lying off Ja maica; taking in her cargo, Smith . wetit . on shore. and stayed an unreasonable time; On bis learn. the mate, who had the command Of the ship (the Captain bang on short ), reprimanded him, and desired him to go to his work, which he did ; add having assisted in hunting up a hogshead of sugar, whi!e it was Tit hanging iu mid air, he demanded his allu*ance c.l ging, whi,h the niate refused him, and told •Itim •it fie would n *ork he might go on shore. S riith told the mate lie Would take him at hit word, and accordingly packed up his clothes an left the vessel. The tollowiog day he saw the Captain, - mid ids/Wended of him 1 is wages and a forms! di.chaige. *IAA :were tefit , eJ, anti he was desired to return on board ;';but ins rad fso zoilig he went and hired himself on boatel another 'vessel, Were, from the scarcity tat seAmm at the port, he was able to get nearly double hi, foi mei wages. •It waS contended by the Counsel for the matintr, that the ex .pression of the mate amounted to a disCh irge, While the contrary was as strongly urged by the Cuunsel for the owners i f the vessel. _ _ Sir C. Rob'Nana, after taking a review of the *vi. dance; concluded by pronouncing that the seaman had not bey') discharged, but that he had been guilt/ of de sertion, and thereby incurred a foileiture of his wages. . The consectueneVot this dicCion is,•that • the whole of the wages due to the seatnafi • fir his se, vices &laid of the •essel to which he destAted, :We f .rfeiteS• to Greenwich Hospital. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday, sit or eight Irishmen, who had heen.pp pretended in consequence of the disturbance, which took place some m ea% ago, in . the neighbourhood of Cato-sireet, and the particulars. of which yr. ie fully given in this Paperwereptu- on their trial fox riot, and likewise for assaulting some of the othcers hale mica routing to quell the'tumult. The evidence (which was given at great length 11,1 7 the purpose of implicating thew holed the prisoners in the transaction, which took place on the 26th of ' last December) went to show that the disturbance cam +mimed in consequence of some of the party having barn refuted liquor of a public-house in tfe neighbour• hood, in consequedee of which, they iMmediately com menced a deg:imam attempt to break into the Wise, which for greater security had been locked up. The Jury, after attending patiently to the evidence, found the whole of the prisoners;' with the exceftion of three, tilting if the ti t ; and :The CouUT sentenced them to three months impri .sonment and hard labour, with the eaceptiou of•Wioliam Walls , in whose favour appeared tonic mitiptrily cir cumstances, in consequence of 'which his'term of sonmetit was reduced to six *seeks. Browning was indicted, with a female Of the I name of .•tedmore, for a conspiracy of a muse indecent natute. The fem Ale haa.absconded from justice. Fiom the evidetice of 'no leis than its young girls, none of whom were more than twelve or thirteen . of age, arid rinse much younger, it appeared that k.e prisoner had long been in the babit.of committing the. grossest indecencies towards them, and that the female not in custody, at, whose h rust these transactions had taken place, was employed by him to entice the childre , under different pretences to the apartment, in which he, received 'them. • Two of the counts were so laid, din the Jury conid not legally return verdict against the Prisoner ;but on the third, which was free from technical objection,' they immediately pionounced a verdict of Guilty. The CMAIRMAN, in passing sentence, commented in strong terms on the sort of wholesale corruption in which the defendant appeared to have been dealing, and sentenced him to one year's solitary imprisonment in the House of Correction. . POLICE.LIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. An instance of the welcome with which the Officers of Parishes in the City of London hall any opportunity of getting rid of pau pers, in any possible way, occurred at the Justice renal' yesterday, before Alderman Amstar, who sat for the Loua Melon. A poor Irishwoman, with bar female child (who is about *len, or elghryears old), appeared at the Mansion House to request that the Magistrate would endeavour to prevail alibis tie officers of a parish, in which she bad established a settlement, to allow •her some assistance for her child and herself. She bad., she said, been in the habit of earning a livelihood by selling oranges. but was broken in business. Her husband had abandoned her, and she had been obliged to go almost naked to supply her daughter whh food. The Parish Officer said, that as the woman bad made a settle- Min by servitude, the Authorities had no objection to take ker Into the Workhouse ; but as for her daughter they could do nothing fur her—she had no claim upon them. Alderman Avner—Why surely you could not think of sepa rating such a child from her ember ! Tie Ankh Meer said that the child wit illegitimate, and the/ could do nothing tut her. Mr. Kohler (to the woman)—Are you not a married woman? The pauper replied, that she certainly left The Parish Otter—But it waa in foloothelds Chapel that she was married, and that marriage is not worths farthing« "Alt b Mega! by the laws o(England ? • e' -~-.- Mr. llobLor—lllegeb!abor'hohotranieto imeritirmhand able tie% and by as religion, tiewton; at your • -114 Parish Mffiermoollet kiriauflenelo AV, with ,the ebildw-the father .It an Itishuseit s parish—vresmet take has ba—slevatent but Wet • Alderman Mamasr mold, that .k would be parting natober•anel child, partimilaely Of parting ful a 'Oscine* irons each other. Mr. Ilubl, r—l low do we knot" that thirty ' the child ite behind. %%here was she Inerh? • The Parish Officer said, she was born at Seas Mr. llob!er—•• Th. o hew can yuu think of to land? But an that sl.e is gut rid of; I &re m'? i where the is sent. Well, you can give the poor child as much as it would coat the paitsh to Serpi workhorase, 41. 64. a week." - • Ilse Partook Officer. 'ricks could not allied to do so. They would taker into the workhousit,. and pass the child to ketauti, 'show Si. a week to the former. Mr. Ilubler did not know how to accoenets. refusal. He thought it eacesslvely uncharitable. Alderman AXILIIV endeapotertel to persuade the W 9111•11 61. at mace, to set her Op hi h'usiiress, upop the Authorities to allow her something r fur the support of herself and her chtid.'until , obtain something by her induetry • The pauper begged that of all things they wool from her ebilal,•wito had no other friend in the a she raid, work Irwin morning till night Joi give I was now totally.elestit we of ore' d eita'nf work. The Parish (Metre at last handed her the represent the case and the recommeudation to Authorities. GUILDHALL. Steak Tuislies was charged wilt comiuming in BrOmity's.buildings, Dread-street.hill. Tr ducticl thee priesectititem The complatut was stated by Mr. Cuttis, i fendant, he said, would nut have been ill her she had' cook:awl to sign a promise to the .V to remove in twenty-cote alai& The home. • many as nineteen couples in a night, wore pa: fbr their accommodation. Mira Prince, who bed acted as servant la character of it, and the defendant was held is HATTON-GARDEN. ' Philip Vaudeville and Richard Bailey. two I years old, were placed at the bar. charred with freshen One gn"d seals I gold rink, sod a fowling ptee. Vaudeville is a well kII4IV/11 character, khd brother to John ITAIS. . aeville, who was me Wednesday night taken up on a char i ot el being conic riled in an extensive burglary era New North wrest. ow Mmiday Hight. • Foster, a Now-street patrol. attired, that be met t he prim.. es 4 . ~ `ten o'clock on Wednesday M A W, irft he Pentesavilkst.orad, ,ond Mesta itig them to pe nom, Opus chatacio rs, Ise appretictoUut them- be CUllt Naga' his 'statement by sraliniii t fug Ile the liagistiates, that 14' the prisoners were remanded an lawieer would probably be funnel tor the illicit'. ... . Mr. S . ergeantSsix.nis ordered the prisoner. to - Ise ralisu to now street, as the other Vaudeville would be brought up there.. M A [EL BO 'IOU ti fl wrap:F. v. A fellow, named Ached Driattir, wars cii'aiged with tho: follow.' lug atoempted fraud—On WirilueraLiy 'morning. the primmer p fi. Heisted a note to Mrs. Allen, the wite of a trutelrer i i St. Alban's. place, Pall .Atoll, puipoitine to be written by .Uri. Golder, home. be per to Lord Grantham. in St. Jaliws'aoftqaare, avid requesting Use loan of )Ohms she was Just arrived from tots f a d e lsmi k 's...a • NeWby Hall, Yurkshire,•anirsvaisteal the above soh) immediately. Mo. Allen.told the pioneer to call agaid, as her husband was hat within. AA, poisoner applied if meraft4 a iill . Id tire. Allen's, intik coarse or the slay, an. 1 .4. cited anxious to have toe mute retura.A. etweretog that Mr.. Gunter lied DU UCCia.iU4l fur tbe,hrainey. 'Ns o:keenest -nee raked Mrs. Ailed* flapilult . f : and . wiiii i in yab44l, the stmentan; 'Wowed the prisoner into St. J.lnes,'s.stp...re sit 4 brought lam to LorkGraut..aut's, when the ituOosture, was ,dig. , ••euv e etel. :lb.. prisoner , said s person in Paq-lpall gave Maim,. ~ ,tenet to curl tlie 11,4; 10 Mrs. Atlete's.— tic ow comnOtted. .... ?. kits Ago Woodward • Wai fitted iii. ;Oh, sod Costs, on am. intuit linetion lalkigalnat her by Byer', fur having Ritssixed to palest tle . I•gait' niter fl( her csiici hi a colour ildrsientlnria spat _tin ihe.liody el Ilie vehicle.- .. • • I`llAilitaieft!Ci....:.. : ' : -'' .. ... , .. A lowing hide orettio was ;Carted ppossitPisiejilltot ler": : - ili streee.keeper viol itiellttle delta .A,t , was one of • 'ttie arty, la confederacy of thieves in the- . wry) . who, , be sid . 'have eitenekd the scene. cif their ' operatitioninitilmoolitilyso idioms. sequence of the repeated " musings" they received when ealitierei4 by order orate Magistrates. el Sutriry. , a • ' :••••-• Da e...:, ; • Mr. ilimmeuenta requested the streetsbeepettercelikJabwielf their 4ght manes, and asked the definition of a iiiiiagigr, . The str'eet•beerir said it was thi flash (i. e. vagabond) I‘llllllll 'ls pablicivifipping.• •-• '' • • The prisoner and some seven or eight of Ilts - compittlabsweii lite a Utile eating house, In lies* ilmithfieldOsild devouted a genii" - aid stole some knives and forks, and he appffilsedeled Mai lit • public house, whete be and his conspaaloo/Osete toeditiftg Hoag •• pot of .` hoe" (gin and beer boiled, with rigar); balmily Itedireil, the prisoner, the others lung the hut in ble fate antilltiseiedi •'"t•- • The urchin deiinquenV- was questione , ol4 but•coodet *win agile account of himself than that be was her by his nuttier, esfealliek . at waseask.....He was remanded, NC larder INN ilsewillaOtive '. might be made about him. •e• .. LA MBETILSTRIIIiTe • 1 - - - ' A Jussolut Foruna.—A youth, pained Debella, was vested* • brought . before M. WeuteiitellAnoThe keeping of the Iktdle al Radcliffe. to enter hue security foe the maintenance of an 'Retitle mate .ohild, of which a black-eyed little ski, Carbline Wilsey averred he was the father.. •.. • n : • • . ~. .? Ilse defendant, a heavy-looking, Ilaiealialred bar, spy i resit(' miratai l not more than 15 yeas of age, who was accompanied•bifere Magistrates by his father (Mr. eboise. the elder) andlus ' ' both silk dyers in Spitulfields, as his ansieleur we otThdi ayldll., their presence. with the lutes of whom she bad been foetid"! time domiciled, Miss Wilson, in good set terms, depi4ed sh .4 many months since sonic passages of love bad taken place KANO . . leer aid Master Deboise, and the result of their intrreutiritt,whilllr wall not unktqueut, was her pregnaticy; be was its emetic, Mitt OA ' would swear that he was the father of the clerkd which des teat' bore, and which would be cbargable to the hamlet of Ratcliffe. - Mr. lA' SST?. looking ett'abileneng defendant-hurl Julies Caroline, Mined incredulous as to bee statement, a nd t akedtir No tether peov-, pea had participated in Vet favooes? ..... . Mks Wilsni l 74, lo . oirferi•Sir ; I WU Vingallefill be delleildillit Air. liebuiee, sod. said; that though. o - - Considered ht Isereiatb the reputed father, bad an intircanise with her, yet that 11 pregnancy was not attributable to him. of the best descriptton, and her, habits,' were any - thing but virtuous or moral. 'Mr. WealeAs the girl has podtively the', be 'mustentir securities to *cure the ,thee of maintaining the child. The required eacuritycome entered into, bee escort of Lewis, was conducted to r' TOWN-HA' .rm. Nei and Udder Gov were CA, get felt crown piece, and violently assaulting Sword and Buckler, Dermoadsey-street. prisoners tendered in payment to her Oat reteltied 4s, change for some turn and coiniteribit, and hisistedva the'retuits' , retreat being manifest, she closed the and a young man, named • lirockbank, wbt. sent for. on whose approach Page handed • him to take care of it at all hazards. in the belief that it contained more base kept possession of it. In it were three t including one other bad 51. piece. the ret Sir J. Psalm°, after consulting with Nesimate, Clerk, dismissed the charge of uttering with a milky koowiollb but held both in separate bill for the several assaults, and to Os" Y 4 hours notice. " UNION—HALL - Two young men, mined Awoken mid ink: were yesteraN charged' with •rObbing an old man, named John araiNl 41. The Priam. and prosecUtor were 111 a public howii; they "r left together; tht.oid nun was going to whit a friend, bet tbi'l persnaded hint to get intaa &mart.' He Mid not pas tar begoi he missed his meaty.. They were remanded. , ' • . . - • : MARRIED. .• ' • The 27th Inst. at Trinity Church, St. Mary-la home.• TJsog John WitOwright, .41. 11: to. Elizabeth, 'second daughter of Aiwa Powell; Vag. of Upper llarley.street; and Laiicash" e. . . , . • .• • I At goblin, Edward Williant.Barton. ot , Cliftett, ~WI 71 . 0 1 , En. to rairolinn,wld4w olltlizassiraisM". Rat • . . . ' " Digo. • - • At Giver Illiseeodeo," Sir 'Breot filietWer, • Elowirito WO. -611jetth lOW Grab4.Cross a th e Bith,*o the rat_ !L i */ Order of the Tower aod Sword, Geoe . rid - ib the Arlin?, UMW • hid nicety's 40th Iftgftheni of Foot', aid °beamed Cat o ,. ai AY" at LONIVN-BKI DO g TO MOSSO* Morning os aortas attardiMornin g f "Afterootal • • . - 11 t. d I Ut I 11V , 1) Ldroaf Prtirtid a i rrnb'o Suited Joarihlans, Ow I'lt'ff.'l‘ff at the SISIMPIMA NO frPkhili.raitt, Twophf go. .. • .. • _ $A ( 0 Clunw , moder, Smite Ktielke at tb, aftfla i li tsmov aigla Tvrev Mgl4 Oionotoori lkjem•Rra Aw) a 'Ala CO At Gams , icht rualuDAT. I ry Order of A VALUA A desirable. el No. U. SIORI 2=ll on E the Aimhides by F abowilior. no do Cloand wr• eincooos. owd c Room adjoWing film" with an leiorsiotorlittat , At as RairOn *met. 1,3 W ▪ d• 00.011 911 t ;mood• Awn-) MlDllbw. Thc . Mono to L'rs o klcorni the Truants. P. Corn,' Alimony, rAway 1i; 111110( Tickow w, Y L&M ANA: Author al atc. Frlutttl fUr W London. 'With Plots. QUARTEI and the P littiaLAND (or dual; swill. CI B LACKW I. The Work torkal Tale. tot shs Chorthyardi V.7Josik JobsOt Skstekes of Ital Ad Fine Arts- Hart; Industry the Csitivatedi art Andros ,Les Gram' Jury..-.t Poor 1,440—(7 , tittis' of A utlesr Wfs.t and Last. Pastier in tits 1J Delta—X V. 'll aleillt!eetlleilt of Ouns—:XlX. Ai d4.-s. sod Dust Printed fnr 1 Lltrst.4, Limoges.. C 111.1.111. Ai1 4 11; 1 LILIC Oil, whicl **termed on its Itkansausin.lij went 43f the Jul perleime of law aboracter..piven abote :414414ia1e 4 . l4 tue, tti i, kel t ruin 107.4innao• Ott 14 sign 40 404v4:0 1 cis gelation. • 114 d, botaii tii4tg. Cbear id Primates •Itifert. &root enJAbe 'OW inhnii44ll RATE. t oo tog &isu in Scads, 11 LEAKE S - PM, law • ..41M moo OeVareiya :NW 1 194 . 1 " 1 .44 1 * MIR titreliatiu tath * it Pkei 4 / 4 VOIVe Vett •Patt • Misli•fite whipi 1 h Lk's, wttkin elm otiltiticosh Vous of • ta.ll' item., aid Lie 14 their wpm 103. Os Iliarly ai leoutoirn P con* UMW -... . - • - • -. 1,..• ' . a himband by.. • " ' ir wife is to yov. . ' lir Ws• have obilthigto .- .....-t 0 " ft, wall .letiand W am to Ireland. • me drradlid . .olhiali - • an • sing . tbiam at so trig* • k any one to re l i t • AN 018E1 • .. • ..,.. . tea. .—................ .of sending brew 4 • ...simmo.uomp . Na, it dues not sl , • . • 'SA poor • witmid and % : • . heap the (*t hief in • • RiEfiENT4T barer said. the Arth.. i Arignabis 14/11 A take thy woman all* . - . lieltand relaud, or they won* • T • for so extraordinary 11 . able. (0 ide the Officer toll* . At Ouraw ;nines+, mid to prowl " Totioanao, g more than 5c a VA LUA I the should be abl lAA 'uo4et tbe at a modes would riot leparstali•ji the world Mu watt a Itocipeth . ive her bread, but No. 46: ..rk. _ • Containing, on lie 44 . and Omega:l e l ' d• d Watpr Lid o o the above-man %sok •Walls neatly Walls diegantly il T ill a g e a C n it i y gn SO PP : er itOf " coei .. 111. 11tesii 7 8 . 0 1:nrieallie r tilli privmet h e irbI od l i a. a Quaker. Tiro , Illoodwonta! rad bar proent sitsa4un ep Vtoeta ions N Alderman of the W %No s s 4 obi ha e Wail trvqtkoted by avoligpiligebopsaiVall 1 paying as much as • • f'. Hawse. tilt Two d a l .i, 1 tbe bookie. Prayed tidy. 1 bar expended 4el to bail. • ' • To be viewed • • . N. ' .'.. he bad or *sat O boy*. ab nu &lanai, - Lire, Cannoirsen 'sib baviug an than pen . 4 170, liegtot-otres iwling to John d brollt.r i. t x o !Ir* VALUAII in up on a charge of Appropriate rs 1 New Nurth siren. IN 11 AII ' ) Ar Id coning-Ift 1... .......• st:. ....I ....... ... Oh of cosine, ids.son met * alter, and inde e d 104.1 ken hidrinif believed "thit'liet kn. Ilse chard/ye,: ins tlsl s s, as he had remotes us 1111hre e '' Idesl/ swOri that be), the li k ire the palish igiinattlui into, and Miss to the .wtelthousat . A t charged Witliiiaritig molting Afrl.llieisliain, of reet. hltif H. stated, that t r daughter & crown lacr, alt and shrub. She foetid it tett tot the 4s: and in lachnetir's doort,lrifen clef emelt herr ' who interposed. Arelhea laded a purse to Curt y,Ossalle She snatched it. Vont Is*. tee coin, and the dicer ankh*, see sovereighs end • 1;s. in silreft i e rest all good (it WI• pflideed* with Mr. NeWlll3ll., .the Clod 'I il 4 Old -gel