Star. — London, England, 1829-06-27 00:00:00

• '2",‘TIP LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jewi 26. This morning a gentleman named DURCEIN Campbell, who has been for some time in the custody of the War. den of the Fleet, was brought up one habeas corpus, for the purpose of moving the Court. The motion of Mr. Campbell was, that an order made in this Court in May last year, and of which the effect was to transfer Mr. Campbell from Whitecross•street prison to the Fleet, might be expunged from the records of the Court. The grounds upon which he made the motion were, that the order in question had been inserted upon the records without his (Mr. Campbell's) knowledge, and in opposition to what lad been the actual adjudication of the COurt upon the subject. In his address to the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Campbell advanced some charges against the officers of the Court, which, being called upon by the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Campbell did not support by any testimony, and which, therefore, we omit to mention. When Mr. Campbell had concluded, The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the whole of the application proceeded upon a defect of form amounting to no more than that the order, having been in part , made by the Vice Chancellor, purported to have been made by the Lord Chancellor. This was the usual and ordinary course in all such cases, and the application mtflt therefore be refused, and the prisoner remanded. Abe remainder of the day was occupied with a part of the case of Morris and Davis, which is a motion for a new trial in a case of no public interest. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Jun 26. BROOK II A N V. ROTHSCHILD. • Shortly after the sitting of the Court this day Mr. &MRCS resumed the reading of the correspondence and other documentary evidence in this cause. The Learned Gentleman afterwards went on to argue upon the points of the case already recapitulated in the Solicitor Gene ral's statement, and had not concluded at half-past three o'clock, when the Vice• Chancellor proceeded to bear motions, none of which were of public interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WILVIVINITIIIp JUNI 26. Sittings in Banco. HA !MATT V. WISE. This was an action on a policy of insurance on goods shipped on board the ship Ann, bound from Liverpool to Buenos Ayres. The vessel sailed (ions Liverpool before the notification of any blockade of Buenos Ayres, but she alter Wards put into the port of Lochandal, in the island of Islay, and did not sail from thence till the bloCkade had been published three weeks before in the Gazette. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff A rule for a new trial had been obtained, and it now came on for argument. The Court postponed giving any decision in the case. THE KING'S WARRANT. His Mijesi y'i warrant for the dispatch of business not disposed of dating Tetm by two ut more Judges sitting in Banco in the Bail Court or other convenient places, was read.. It appointed sittinps to be held from the 9th to the 11th July, from the 20th to the 24th July, and again from the 27th October to the sth November. Lord TENTERDEN said, that the nisi Arius business would be so arranged as that it should come on whilst the Judges were titling in the Bail Court. FY-PARTE LORD LYNDHURST. The ATTORNEY GENERAL addressed the Court, and said—l have to trouble your Lordships with a motion which I cannot make without an observation, expressing a degree of cOncein and humiliation. at the state the public press of this country is now reduced to. I have .to move the Court for leave to file a criminal in formation against Mr. Robert Bell, .Editor of a News paper called the Atlas. My instsucti• eis come from the same eminent person on whine behalf I applied to your Lordships on the first day of the Term. I have several affidavits, and among them one by the Lord Chancellor himself. I will state their contents to your Lordships, in order that you may see in what manner attempts are made to destroy the character of the Noble individual for whom I appear, notwithstand ing his eminent station, by the meanest of mankind— attempts of a kind which I believe, in former pet iods of cur history, would not haie been endured. In making this motion I comply literally with the instructions of the Lord Chancellor, who prefers, as an individual, this mode of proceeding, as it gives him the opportunity of vindicating himself from charges of the most atrocious Stature, which have been lately circulated against him with an industry and assiduity which have, perhaps, no esample in tie history of calumny. Lord TENTERDEN—My brother Bayley is not here. We had better wait a little. In a short time Mr. Justice Bayley returned into Court, and The ATTORNEY GENERAL. proceeded—l was about stating.iny Lords, that attacks had been lately made upon the Lord Chancellor with an assiduity and perse verance of which I believe the history of calumny fur nishes no example. I shall show your Lordships the State s utter degradation to which at least one part of the press. of England has been sunk, when I state that the character of a lady is brought into question for the purpose of set wing some political object of the printer. I will now read the paragraph published in the Atlas newspaper : " There were rumours in the highest political circles last night, that a certain Noble Lord bolding a station of vast respondbilky, and who is said to be on terms or disagreement with another of his hiajesty's advisers, has been charged with bartering ecclesiastical Beings. His Lordship's friends do nut believe the imputation, and repel it strongly, while they intimate that the dealings in the wages Of clerical advancement have been transacted by his Lady without 'his Lordship's knowledge. By slow and painful degrees the secrets lit State come out. Such is the nature of the human disposition that differences and quarrels are much sooner reported abroad than the causes of them. The disgrace of losing office is lumens at least a week before the reason of dismissal can be ascertained." 1 will now state to your Lordships the history of that paragraph. I have the affidavits of two persons. p r o. praetors of the newspaper, and, perhaps, your Lord ships may think it strange I do not make my appltca lion against them ; but when I have stated sone cis a ostancess I think your Lordships Will be satisfied I am justified in acting as I have. The newspaper pur ports to be published on a Sunday, hut it is usual lot it, as I believe with others, to publish an edition on the Saturday evening, which is sent into the country circulation. Another edition is published oh the Sun day mmning. Th:s paragraph having appeared in the Atlas, a Gentleman put it into the hands of Mr. Lowd ham, a secretary of ~ the Lord Chancellor's. This was week or ten days after it was published, but the Lord Chancellor had not seen it. Mr. Lowdhain thought it his duty to lay it befoie the Lord Chancellor, who, per. ceiving the paper to contain the name of Whiting, as proprietor, directed his secretary to call upon him fot . in explanation. When the paragraph •was shown Mrsi Whiting he expressed his astnnishusent, and said ilki4l he was not aware of its etMence in the paper, aifd solemnly assured Mr. Lowdbam that the paper which, ' he had seen published en the Saturday contained tab, such paragraph, and (\toed to conViuce hints of the fact by the production of 'a paper..A paper of the Saturday's edition was accordingly produced, and it appealed that there was no suett . paragraph . in it. Mr.W. then sent for the person 'against whom I um, atOve, and whom it is sworn by Mr. Whiting tind his co-proprietor, Mr. Swift, is the Editor of thi Paper. latquiiy was made of him as to how the paragraph came into the Paper? He acknowledged he had inserted it, but refused to say on what authority, or on what ground be had' inserted it. Mr. Whiting, however, was anxious, and thought it for his honour, that it should be ex plained how such a base and infamous, paragraph found its way into the Paper. Mr. Bell, however, thought fit not to open his lips on the subject, and would not disclose tits° it was had given him the sup posed inforniation, or by what means he was prevailed upon to strike out a paragraph published in the Sa turday, in order to insert this in the Sunday. edition. Whether he was the person who invented it, or whether he was only the hand to receive 3 bribe to insert this paragraph, to serve some mean. paltry, political, or per. sonal purpose against the Lord Chaniellor, could nbt be ascertained ; and had he afforded us any clue by which we could have traced out the writer of the-paragraph, we should have proceeded against him. I have only now to state, that I hold in my hands the affidavits of the Lord Chancellor and of Lady Lyndhurst. That of the Lord Chancellor states, that looking at this paragraph, and comparing it with several others brought to his notice, containing no specific charged but obscure insinuations, of which he is informed, and believes, he is the object, he has no doubt that be is the object of this paragraph, and that the intention is to impute to him some corrupt and improper motive in the distribution of his ecclesiastical patronage. He states that he never in the course of bis life, directly or indirectly, by himself or any other person, received or expected to receive, by barter or otherwise, property. reward, or emolumeot of any kind whatever, for or in respect of any ecclesiastical preferment, presentation to living, or benefice in gift.—(The AttornerCaeneral here read from his - affidavit the denial of the Lord Chan cellor, which was in the fullest and moat positive language, of his having in any way whatever bartered ecclesiastical livings. It denied also that any other person, to his knowledge and belief, ever, directly or indirectly, received or demanded any emolument or advantage whatever in respect of any ecclesiastical pre. ferments of which he had the disposal). My Lords, feel it is a disgrace to the press of England that a Lady of rank should be obliged to come into a Court of Justice, and, on an affidavit, have to acquit herself of imputations which can only be cast upon her honour from distardly motives, and for the purpose of wounding her feelings, or for the purpose of wounding her husband's honour, from some purpose of the in ventor of this calumny. Her Ladyship swears that she never had. directly or indirectly, at any time. the least concern in the distribution of the patronage of the Lord Chancellor ; that she never, in the most re mote manner, received any promise. or had any ex pectation given, of advantage in the distribution of it, and that the whole of this paragraph, and all it insi nuates, is utterly false and without foundation. I need not repeat the words of her Ladyship's denial, as they are the same as those of the Lord Chancellor, and as full as they possibly can be. It is under these circum stances that I apply for a rule, calling upon Mr. Robert Bell to show cause why a criminal Information should not be filed against him for this libel'? . I will only just observe, that it is with great ingenuity the libeller has put into the mouth of the Lord Chancellor's friends a denial of his having been concerned in the dealings himself. Lind TENTIRDEN—Take a rule to show cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Juss_2l. The Court sat in banco this morning at Westminster. but the business which occurred was of no general in terest. At one o'clock the Lord Chief Justice went to Guildhall, and commenced the first sitting at Nisi Prius for this Term. . DAY V. STEWART. Mr. Sergeant WILD& and Mr. COMVN appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant TARDY and Mr. Ser-, geant BOMPAS for the defendant. This Was an action upon a bill of exchange for Silt 16s. 6d. dated in September, 1827, and drawn by the defendant upon a person named Watson, and even tually indorsed over to the plaintiff, who was the holder at the time that it became due. The acceptor then failed to take it up. and the plaintiff, who had given a •aluable consideration for it, had consequently brought the present action against the drawer. The band writing of the parties, and the present ment and dishonour of the bill, were proved on the part of the plaintiff. One of the witnesses, in cross examination, stated that he had discounted the bill for one of the parties, and had transferred it after it became doe to the uncle of the plaintiff, fur the benefit of the plaintiff, on receiving from him Potosi Mine Shares to the amount of the bill. For the defendant, it was contended that the bill had been given for no consideration, inasmuch as that it had been drawn to settle some differences which had arisen between the drawer and the acceptor, out of cer tain time bargains in the Stocks, to %Melt they had been parties. It Was also contended that. as the bill had not come into the plaintiff's hands until some time after it had become due, he would be liable to all the equities cf the hill, by which it was competent to the defendant to be admitted to the same defence as he would have been if the holder bad been acquainted with all the circumstances under which the bid bad been drawn. These facts proved, it was insisted that a ver dict must be given for the defendant. Witnesses Were then called. *hose evidence went to confirm the general grounds of the defence, except that of the bill bating bean given for the diffetences arising out of time bargains. To prove this point the defendant's clerk was called; but he could only state-what he found in the defendant's books, or liens his OWn belief upon the subject. He believed, he said, that the *orris " dif ferences in Consols," which *ere entered in the defer'. dant's book, meint differences in time bargains. But' in cross-examinaiion he said that they might also mean differences in teal bargains. It was tustontity, he added, on what Was called the settling day, to settle the differences arising out of real transactions as *ell as the differences arising cant of time bargains. The LORD Cuter JUSTICE having summed up the whole of the ease, the Jury returned 'a verdict for the plaintiff fur the whole amount. PREROGATIVE COURT. Jugs 26. &fore Sir Joint NiciocL. SWIM V. bAkiVOOD. This was a question arising on a testarantary paper; executed by S.,ptia Darskind, deceased, and dated the' 29th of March, 1828. It ippeartd that the resiatrix I was a Mauled ivOinan at the period when the paper in question was executed, but thatole had been living for some yeari sepirate twin her lititband, and atthehouse of-her 'Mother, eib'u resided in Noifolk. The testatrik, notwithstanding her re/Venni*, hid the right to dispose of about 7t01. - Bank hock, and by the instrument in question the fairest arising on that sum we% bequeathed to 'Geo** Baiter. %alio wai a coachman, living in the service of Mrs. Darwood's rancher, and CO a diughter of Saicees t *Wo was einproye'd as a miltiner 'hf the Ttie intunikeitt, Vas edtittly id ibei deceased's hand writing, was propounded by %Ver t * legitift id& trieptised, bf the tkeeiserts t tarirli s 66 idode WWI it &1 ittifeistid that the cieteesed was ifddretEd to the kfbit of d i fittkhik itaetit 10 es cm. and that the paper in question was a ritten and ez. eiiited by her When in a state of intchitation. Sir J. Mo und. said thrsir, in order to A aside the testamentary paper in qtfestinn on the ground sur Bested, it should appear to the Court not only that the deceased des id the habit of drinking to intoxication, but that she was incapable of understanding what ske was doing at the period when she executed the Omits tnent. In the present case t*o female servants who witnessed the eieeution of the paper, deposed. that el , though the testatrix appeared flushed, as if she had been &inking, yet she was not in a state of int , .zieatien, but knew perfectly well what she was doing when she mote the paper; and the document itself fully corroborated their testimony, for it was written in a firm hand, and was drawn up as regularly and accurately as it was possible for any female to draw up a testamentaty paper. The disposition contained in this paper was certainly a strange one, but, nevertheless, as there was no reason to doubt that it was executed at a time when. the testatrix understood perfectly the effect of what she was doing, the Court felt itself bound to decide that the paper propounded was a valid instrument, and to direct that it should be admitted to probate. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. -..~..- Di A N SION. HOUSE. Lone Aidowbrooke. Clarks Barlow, Samuel Andiews,James lips. Minima Houma, and Blawlied Ikons*, the wite of William Heonell, were brought to the justice-room upon suspicion of having committed sundry acts of swindling. Elizabeth Hennell was ins. rnediately discharged from custody, at the instance of Mr. Nobler, jun. who appeared as Solicitor for the prosecution, there being no case against ber. Mr. Charles Phillips attended as Counsel for the prosecution, and Sir C. S. liourra presided fur the Lord Mayor, who still re mains' we regret to say, unable to perform the public duties of Chief Magistrate. Mr. C. Phillips stated, that he appeared as Counsel against the prisoners, who, he had good reason to believe, had practised a number of gross impositions upon tradespeople its Birmingham, London, and elsewhere. As they had been apprehended but last night, there had been no time to collect the necessary evidence. and the case upon which they were taken being one which would require a very minute investigation, the learned Counsel requested that the Alderman would remand the prisoners for a few days, particularly as the public were deeply interested. Mr. Humphreys, the Solicitor for the prisoners, said, after having spoken to them, that he could not see, from all that bad been represented to him, that there was any case against his clients, but he had no objection that the complaining party should be se- commodated with time for prepaiatioi. Mr. Hobler, jun. said, he was prepared with such evidence at that moment as would warrant the Alderman in remanding the prisoners. He was ready to proceed if it were required. The Solicitor for the prisoners said it was unnecessary to pro ceed further than the mere statement, a his clients had voluntarily consented to be remanded. _ . The prisoners were then remanded till Monday nest. The prisoners wished that the money found upon them (a £lO note and some gold), should be returned. Mr. fabler. jun. objected to part with the Bank -note, at it might be necessary to produce it as evidence. and Owen went Immediately Into the garden privy tntether, He returned to the - Committed Toone, Pad found Mr. Clifford's waist coat turned up, and his fob inside oast. and be apprised Webster, &midge and 'fbisviton of it, and of what be bad seen respectin g the prisoners. Tbeschon resulted the privy, where Cole was fouled and taken into custody, an& thee* was secured by Beiridge ne w it, with a pipe in hii enough. Thinekw also fouled le avers (boo 0 exchange, &c.) scattered upon the Moor, awl a poeket-hook dons% into the soil. Mr. Clifford, who keeps she King's Anne in Westminster.road,, stated that be did net know of '6Blo'Bow:it be was made acquainted Malt by the racers. He lost his watch and the articles produc e d, whieb were his pocket book and ha contents ; and his watch is Sur, posed to have been sunken in the vault of the privy. Owen— Whatever I have . done before I bad no band in this, year• Worship. Hlr character to well known And the evideoce being smog agai nst Cole, they were both committed for trial. QUER N—SQU A RE. AM Rowel and Edward Willis were brought up, charged w i t * sleeping fa the open fields, and having no home to go to. It ap, pealed tha the prisoners were discovered by a watchman dating the preceding night sleeping in a fiekl near Ebury-street, !Indicts. and had is consequence taken them into custody. On being calkid on to give , an account of themselves, liussel said he WAS a hog builder, and a native of Eirmingbam, and came up t• London to lin k work. Wilds said he was a braes founder, and bad come so the metropolis with the same views and intentions; boob bad failed —they weld obtain no work, and they had uo money to pay for lodging—they were, therefore, of necessity, o'.liged to sleep in the bolds.—Mr WHITS said, the law made it at crime for any one to sleep in the air, not having a home to go to; and it was his duty to commit them to the House of Correction fur one month, and also to hard labour. BOW-STREET. Aahoisy 31117148 was charged with stealing a new black coat. Mr. Mather, a tailor in Surrey -street, Strand, stated that the prisoner was formerly his foreman. Saturday last he called at wit- Dess's shop, stating that be was out of employment, and asked for a job. Witness agreed to take him into his service again, and at the same time gave him a new coat, which he desired him to take to a customer in Tottenham.court.road. Oa inquiry he ascertained that the prisoner,instead of delivering the coat, had pledged it for li. Brown, an tanker, stated that be took the prisoner into custody. On searching him, he found several duplicates for coats, (rowans, he. and among others the duplicate of the coat in question. He arm remanded until Wednesday. MARLBOROUGH STREET. _ _ A Bentham, an elderly man, who filled the situation of butler to Mr. Alderman Atkins, M.P. was brought up for final coaniination charged with stealing a quantity of cloth and other articles. the property of his master. Alderman Atkins deposed that the prisoner had lhred with him between 14 and 15 months as butler. About three or four months since be missed two sums of money front a private drawer to which the prisoner had access; but having received an undeniable recom mendation, he did not suspect him. Subsequently he sent from the city a parcel containing some wearing apparel and two razors, to which wu attached a cud desiring the parcel nut to be opened. On looking for this he found it had been taken front his closet, and. upon a further search, he missed nine yards of sloth which be had purchased of Mr. Blakedey, of Basinghaltureet. In consequence of these robberies be applied at the office, wheit an officer was sent for, Who examined the place, and then the .servants; and from the manner of the prisoner, and what was found on him, he was induced to give him into custody. Although he had paid the prisoner 4W. per year for wages, and he had lost several sums of money, be had not, when taken ' any money in his possession. The constabledeposed, that on going to Mr. Alderman Atkins s, he commenced searching the prisoner, when he appeared very loth to have it done • when he stated that be had no occasion to be alarmed, and Ise then found three duplicates un him, which he said belonged to• person who had gone to Maiden. The duplicates were for cloth, and which Mr. Alderman Atkins bad since seen and identified as his property. Mr. Blakesky identified the clods as the same be bad sold to Mr. Atkins. Mr. George King deposed. that the prisoner bad pledged the three parcels of cloth—one length of four yards for 12a. and the second, of four and a half, for 14s. Alderman Atkins—ln respect to the blue cloth I am not able to spe.k, although I think it is some which my daughters bad by them. They ue in the habit 9f making up clothes for the poor children in the country, but in which I don't interfere. I have named it to them, but they have no means of knowing it. Mr. lhaa—The other case is sufficient, and on which I shall commit him for trial. _ The prisoner declined saying any thing, when be was fully cum. mined. In the course of the 'undulation Alderman Atkins observed, that, upon the Brst investigation, an account had appeared in one of the Morning Papers. which stated be only paid the prisoner 420 a year. In consequence of this error. be had received an anonymous letter, asking him whether he, as a Member of Par liament, and one of the supporters of Civic hospitality, thought that a butler could live upon such a sum ? and whether the small ness of the wages was not a widen% inducement for the poor man to rob him? What he stated was, he bad only a few weeks previous to the money being taken, paid the prisoner ,ElO for hail a year's wages. Ile merely mentioned this to have the error mottled. NARY—LA—BONNE. Ames Welsh was charged with stealing a watch and seals from Mrs. Mary Dudgate, of the Igyre Arms, St. John's Wood. Mrs. Dudgate complained that the prisoner pressed roughly against her in a passage rather dark which leads from the gardens of the tavern to the bar. She complained, and he said he could not avoid it, for others pressed him ; she bad a reticuk upon her arm - she found the clasp open ; the prisoner Instantly ran away, and sh e Missed ber husband's watch and seals which had been placed there, and she cried " Stop thief." Mr. Joseph Brennen. of the Horse and Groan, Gresse-szreet, Radshone.place, was coining from the gardens, and be beard Mrs. Dudgate cry," Stop thief," and saw the prisoner running away, sod by putting out his font to intercept him be threw him down. The prisoner got up directly, and cried " Sup Thief " lustilf him self, but by that time he bad been pointed out to an oMeer. who incased him. When taken the prisoner said," Search me; I have ;" by this witness eopposed he mutt have drop ped the emelt on the spot where he Was thrown down, and on going bath found it there. Thierhon, the messenger of Mary. Mbotete.ollice, pursued the prilloese, and was dodged by him round the trees in the garden, did be captured bins in a roan where 200 or SOO persons were isisiabled. Ike prisoner said, " Fee Gon's sake let me go to the Lidy add make It right." The Laity had seen him as soon as be was eppreheeded, and identleed hint. He offered any thing in the shape of etoeiy t•Thiselton to kt Wert°, and told him, if the LAly *tore to hies, it wield be all up With him. The watch was proved by Mr. Dudgate to be his ; and Henry Percale, a young man employed! to assist in preventing the introit% of improper persons, supported the evidence of TWselton. • The 'slimier said he eras a bootdoter in the neighbourhoodiff Finsberpequare-He was coinsmiltod fee trial. Jeln Oates led Prodkrick Cole were brought to the bar, sad Flinty Percale stated, that et tall past one o'clock he saw the pri- Minir Cole (a •kkeheey teadkillais) Come oat of the stosnmittee room, it %%Mama 11104 1 121614 was doe awl asleep, tad Cole -,V . • COURSE OF EXC I Amsterdam ...12 5 C.F. Ditto at sight ...12 2/1 ' Rotterdam... 2 U 12 51 Antwcrp 12 51 Hamburgh UIS 14f Altona 21 U 13 14f Paris, sday's sight 25 85 Ditto U 25 85 Madrid. 561 Cadia ... 56* Barcelona... ..56 Whoa ..36f COAL MARKET, Jinn 26. Ship at Market. 0 , Skips Sold. PAN. 19 Newcastle 19 3 ": 12 Sunderland 12 291 id W HIGH-WATER at LONDON.BRiDOIC TO 510111011 Maraiag admen altar . Attempts 5 miaow alter -- Lannon Prianed and Publiabed by how Wins, the PLO* . . at ibp. SW thumb), I l liesalket, TWO Pa" • .. • • . • Nainu • . • tame: , ' • IVOTICE ' Oyer ea Mimes map 7 the AoMaltatti Old Spey, Lo elihko'aiseh is And a$ She • trogitili 111 IWOSNa, or Voteitad to trail Newer to Mr ht hie Qiee. N That the Derma • irrisiaare to hh 4ateotled betel* • Vlore% before • iitt . Bl% or Recoi c. enter. ice ' • NOV A S SUET Adipirakypf I the Old Ilantry. ENJAM adorn, al =chill wkh Pi . the whale are days by the He Taltll,_ Poles, 1 Orden, by 1 • S. Toolepauee • REAL MIL TO HE Pot • ' - Salts re Water., a fact • . visited Chabot Sir Humphrey Otalybeate and Illaeltenbun. These Salto ' -Arts only from The real CA weM as the ab Amiss. Chen Bickwilfe•Kreet et Hodson, 2 Medil Cheltenham. :• CArtioig—lr ; =4 ;o 7 . less "14 r"Pe lb! TICRHA, • tiGNAC, t VPero i ed cions. • /ZOWLAI AA, mild of I sanMc Properci •PIMPLBS. S Ily Swede the sum fiJ 'WHITE ?IBM epoxies the atl sod rougb Skin •FA C hietaat plestiog ~101)W1JAN mery as the ' loom delicate L muesli softening • RIG their OFI . Apaiwastiwo i law Amheatirs amen isoorishoiest. To GENTL A groat iofelicit 'viatica of tlt . Aland curliest =tot aspleaaas • Ohl, °cession* the Traveller p and coadaeh acquisition. Sold in pint 1 duty included. SON, No. SO, pointmene, by *dr Maimed To proven., . *loons otAtan engraved on goosing bottle, A. ROM►! NOVI A. 1164 'Fell 1 Midi Their sea!' t • A hest etc Y. Fleet-si 7 10 $ l O. l .11113 we, And Ow Fur larediro Is frisakil He au* 'd He praspoi Wben Of balk Of high po The hrlluc He parsed Where sto •• • Ad stead, Tios tatopm Crosicl c The ball RI& bap That thus AN w.rck . • amp lard . A 44 'atop Th• Beet i Witb bade t This Buif 41 1 4 ' AIR ?WS a •. 110 . • . WORSHIP-STREET. ltithardiahrs Williams, aged 14 years, was brought up on a c►arge of as.ashing his mother. It appeared that the defendant bad been placed in a ►itdation, trout which be was discharged 'hoot sic mouths since, for minvolduct. Tint he was in the habit of 'busier his mother, when she re 111.44 to supply him with money, and en the occasion in cineition, he struck her iu the side with a knife, but fortunately, the mstrt.ment did nut penetrate her clothing. The young defendant was then committed, in default of bill, and will of Course remain in custody till the next Session. TOWN-HAIL Thames Jews was classed with stealing a fustian jacket. time pro% petty of John Sykes blereworth, Kern carrier, at the White Ilan bin, in the llurough. It was taken out of the stable during die pre. .ecutor's absence, at Charing crow.—He was fully communed. sameßspra was c o mmitted for stealing sltss. of bacqn from the shop of Mr. Wells, High.street. Borough, as waslokis Lisboa, in de fault of bail, for assaulting Dinah Raynor, and knucking • tooth tan. In the Insolvent Debtors Court, yesterday, Mary Riehard Matthew:, law of Holies street, Cavendnk square, and Oxford street, linendraper, was opposed oa behalf of Messrs. Ladhroke, the bankers. It appeared that one of the Insolvent's bills had come into the hands of hese:. Lsdbroke, and, having been dis honoured, they commenced proceedings against the Insolvent for the amount; the Insolvent, by plead• ing the general issue. put Messrs. Ladbroke to con biderable expense, and then rendered to prhon. He was remanded fnr four months. Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Tyson Arms, Dalston, on the body of Mary D ewest, a fine young woman. The decea.ed was in the service of Mr. Lys*, of Dalston Terrace, and it appeared that she got up at an early hour in she morning, unknown to her master and mitres.., and commenced cleaning the upper windows, three stories high ; while so employed she fell, and receited such injuries that she died shortly after. Verdict—Accidental death. Yesterday forenoon a Meeting of the Creditors under the Commission of Bankruptcy issued against Messrs. Marsh, Stracey, Fauntleroy, and Co. was held before the Commissioners of the Seventh List, at the Bask. mph' Court, Basinghall street. The business of the day was very lengthy, the Commissioners inspecting the voluminous accounts of the firm. The Bankrupts' ac• counts underwent a strict examination by the Commis. •inners in attendance, and were understood to be wit. factory. MARRIED. At Battersea, Matt IMO * Esq. of _Riddell, Rozbetrghshire, Eliza, eldest daughter of Jetillshewen, Esq. of asylum Gomm On the 18th inst. at Ward, in Kent, Robert Williams Cotyle don, Esq. Solicitor. of Plymouth, to Jane, daughter of Thema Selby, Esq of Otford Castle. Sunday Mr. William Holditcle, eldest son of Mr. James Ma ditch, Navy Contractor. to bibs Emmeline Hookah of Stoke. At St. Andrew's Church, Plymouth, J. Luscombe, Esq. peon, Yealtopton, to Ann, only daughter of the late T. lib:Wood% Esq. of Ashprington, near Totnes. Tuesday, at Plyntstock, the Rev. James Lampen Harris, M.A. Fellow of Exeter College. Oxford. and Miniiter of Plymotock, Devon, to Sophia Elizabeth, relict of the late Lieutenant-Colabd Browne, of the 87th Regiment. Tuesday, it Dunchideock Church. Captain E. Astley. R.N. is Lydia Frances, daughter of James Pitman, Esq. of Dunchideock House, near Exeter. • • DIED. • Tharsday seonight, at Tresreban, the seat of Thomas Cad , Esq. Captain William Carlyon, R.N. aged 79. At Poi t Louis, Mauritius, on the Stb of March last, Lieut. C.L Hardinge, commanding the 99th Regiment. At Cattle Mona, Isle of %lan, on the 17th instant, Amelia Ann, youngest daughter of Viscount Strathallan. At Trichinopoly, in the East Indies, Francis Catherine, wifir Major Henry Smith, of the Ist Regiment Madras Infantry. NEWGATR AND LRADENHALL MARKETS, Jona ...31 44 to 31 id I Veal Od to 41 tel Mutton 4d to .Islo4l Pork 3s Id t0..4s of Lamb bs est to bs ad PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. !AURA'S. WHITINCNIATOL. Hay 41 Sa Od to SI Os Od Hay 31 15s to 41 103 01 Clover 3113 s Od to 51 Ss Od Clover 41 Os to 41 15s 41 Straw 21 Od to 01 71 Od Straw 11 16s to 01 Os ad PRICE •r TALLOW, SOAP &e. Town Tallow ... 40s Od Yellow Soap ... 711 Od Yellow Russia ... 39s Od Mottled .. 821 04 White ditto .. —s Od Curd .. . Soap ditto —s Od I Graves IOs . OI Melting Stuff ...... 52a Od Good Dregs .....Si Od Tallow Imported from St. Petersburgb, 528 Casks. PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Ilides,3s to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs lsed to 17e4 Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 70Ibs . Ditto 70.t0 9011 is ... .. Small Seals, Greenland) . 2od to 224 Tinned Hbrse Hides ... ... .. - 16 d to lid Spanish Horse Hides - 22 d to 26d HANGS, Juee 46. Seville Gibraltar .. 49i Leghorn 471 Genoa 45 75 Venice 47i Malta Naples Palermo Lisbon Rio Janeiro .. 14 Dublin Cork le • PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold In Bars ... XS 17 • Silver, in Bars, standard . . 0 4 •1