Star. — London, England, 1827-03-15 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGSI4CL _ SICS-CIiAIeCBLLO COVRT, blame ae. wootaire. Mr. Hones app'ied to the Coutt on behalf of Mr. Lomas, the surviving executor in this ca,e,who prayed to be allowed to go before the Master to prove a bond debt fee 9001. which had been disallowed by the Master in 1923, when the matter was referred to him. The matter was then refused, as Mr. Lomas wilis not able to give sufficient proof of the debt. The ground . of the pre sent petition was, that he would now be able to go before the Master with sufficient documentary eviience, having since the shelve period discovered certain papers which would baye prevented the Master from disal lowing his claim. These documents were found in a box, which had formerly been searched by Mriclarkson, his attorney, but who Was then unsuccessful in finding them, as the papers, which amounted to some thousands, wyte in a state of confusion, end without any index. Under such circumstances be hoped that the petition Would he granted. Mr. Scoriae argued against the Petition, and con• tended that if it were granted. it would be &sliest the general rule of the Court in similar applications. Mr. Lomas had no right to as such an indulgence after a lapse of nearly three years, as when it was granted to him in 182$ he neglected to use due diligence in search ing for the papers, to which he then had as free access as at the present moment. If such delays were to be eamitted, it woold be better (oasis clierit never to have come to this Court, as the result would be eadleu Wigs. don, and ruinous expense. He, therefore, hoped that W Hamer would dismiss the petition with coots. The Ifics-Caseeou.non said, that if the plaintiff had not used due and ordinary diligence in searching for th papers in the first instance, be would not be entitled, to the indulgence which be now prayed for, as it waist(' be only giving rise to litigation and unnecessary de- lay ; but, he was of opinion, that although pro diligence had been used by Mr. Clarkson, the •. • lisitor, .the papers in question bad escaped his ob -nervation. in consequence of the vast number which the box contained, and the state of disorder in which they were. It would, therefore, be offending against the first principle of the law, to allow kisser& accident to prevail against the petition, parti elderly where so large a sum was at stake. He should for these reasons allow the plaintiff an opportunity of, satisfying the Master relative to the debt in question; sad he was happy that this course would not be pro. deceive nferiy delay, as no distribution of the proprrty l hid as yet taken place, the Master not having made a general report ; nor would there be any complaint about, the expense, as the party who sent in the petition would be obliged to pay the costs of the inquiry. Mr. SUUDIV4 hoped that his client would be allowed to have flee access to all the papers in the box above, mentioned, as he hoped to find annoswar to the pre sent demand.—Mr. Holum objected, and His Houotre said that the defendant might see all those papers which referred to the present question. The defendant's Solicitqr said, that if the opposite party were allowed to go through all the pipers which the box contained, the case would be in the Master's office for the next twenty years. The VIGII-CHANCALLOII said, that he would take care that no unnecessary delay should take place. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Maus 13. " A vosumusmeap zest omit TO mine' Yesterday, the following endows diaiegue, bastion Kr. eso• minioner Law, and a %Timm s tioirplact t The resolvent,(Jonathan Elsword) k appored. ktd asortgagod his estate to hie brother, John Siewarth. for //Whoa; Sir, Coosa (Owned for the applicant) said. was in to explain under what eireemsunces the property became morriated ; and on the Learned Gentleinan Rom hiss to give **Urns*, he said, /left' eat, Ear. Sir. Comm isacmer Law—What are you, end what's did yes come from? Wham —lse a miller. Zur, when at whome at Bradfort, at your aarvlee. Q. What did your imam do when arrested? A. Why, he gave *bail, Zur—(A bash). Q. Whet else? A. Why, Zur, three seek ater, a warraoter Amory, I thinks thy call her—(l.aughter). Q. What brought you here; did yes COffie mu your brother's account A. 0 no, Zoe, Ise men to ass what woe going so in Lasmes. Q And to be arrested yourself"' A. ?fey, dang it, Zur, (laugh. Mg) anfy lest to peep— • Peep at what, at this Court, I suppose? A. Well, Darold, to me what whor doing in ibis place, jut to look about en yogi knows. Q. What directed you to this Overt? did you tease to give eel deuce far your brother? A. Nay. Zur, Ise conned to see what dye call ea 0-0--. Oust Bag, (Blaekfriars Bridge).—Renewed Laughter.) No. Carmulidoser Laim...You ass dreasolopyou're le Yorkshire? Wham (scratching his bead, and looking about him)—No, Ur, Ire amain tido plies abut Yorkshire—(Much laughter). Q. Did you not know that your brother was to be brought up sawlay? A. No, Zoe, fee annals I did not Mr. Coneedadoner Law—. Lei the we stand over until to sauerow. This day (Toesday) Mr. Chomp:weeded with the tatmlnatinn. Q, What brought yon to Lender/ A. I eimmid to tee or brother, alive guardsman, I. what dye calls= lace—(A Isis* • Cents—. Was It moths ilarmes'e Head ? Whams—Dam it. Zer o tholt•the i 4. Conaudeemet What for? Witiem--My bride: hal use poor heath's 'or very *1 la die Plese, sad that be asassed awes era b o a Own. sad •lowa man haatlisa i , amml I. mall or asout to Overt, ea& I rid alai ea roar: —'("'rash= }"' ifr*Ohla was .dlidaispd. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER, MAUR Mr; Justice BATLIII entered the Court at ten o'clock this attuning, and immediately proceeded to charge the Geand Jury.. His Lordship observed, that although the calendar was Ailed with offences of a serious descrip tion, all of Which would require their attention, yet time was only one ca .e which would require particular observation from him. The case to which he alluded was an indictment which he understood would be pre. seated, founded on the 48th Gee. 111. for maliciously shooting with intent to kin or do some grievous bodily Weft His Lordship minutely explained the law upon the cam, end the Grand Jury then withdrew. haat Lawreotth was indicted for feloniously inter marrying with Ja e Armstrong, his wife, Hannah Nightingale, being then alive. Hag afl.Clelland deposed that she knew the prisoner, and was present at his marriage with Jane Armstrong, who was then a single woman, living at Ba lton•le. Moen. The prisoner and his wife lived together for sometime, bat witness had not seen them together for some years past. Witness saw Jane Armstrong last New Year's Day. Joseph Peat produced a copy of the register of mar. siege between the prisoner and Jane Armstrong, and also a copy of the register of the marriage between the prisoner and Haanah Nightingale. Hannah Nightingale was then examined—She stated, that she first became acquainted with the prisoner at ~.. .--r.. for assaulting James Mauston the King's b' taking from his pesos and against hit will, test coat% one Bible, one pair of pliers, and foarpenee, his property. James Nuttal examinedl..l am a esibinet maker, and reeds at Manchester. I have lived: then, Ave or es months. On the fifth of December lest I was at P dlebury. I came home about II o'clock that nig On ray way borne I saw three men coming towards tee, When they reached me, one of them struck me with. bludgeon. I was sunned by the blow. The men t forced me up against the hedge, and twee them begins to rifle my pockets. I called out, and begged of thrift not to rob me. They swore at me, and one of them bold a pistol at me, and put his hand to my mouth, prevent me from making a noise. :They-took from gold brooch, a Bible, an eyeglass, two silk hand. Jterchiefs, two coats, end two 'neckerchiefs. I begg not to Imre Me naked, and they threw Mehra% haistcoat I they also gave me back my keys; they toll me that if I attempted to follow tbent, or to make n noise, cbey weeld.tern back and shoot me. I saw no: escee , of them that eight. About two or three days before Christmas I went to the New Bailey, it Mae. etiester, and saw the two risoners ; I knew Graham to $e the men who struck me with a bludgeon; I am not mre that 1 knew him befuse I heard him speak. I did ha then positively recollect Ashcroft, bet I believed him to be else of the persons who attacked me. This evidence was corroborated by other testimony.— Tbe Jary found a verdict of Guilty. There are two other indictments upon which the psi. soviets have yet to be tried, in which they are charged aids similar offences. • pa. WAKEIFIZI.D. Mr. Sergeant Came, at the rising of the Court, stated to his Lordship, that there were too indictments stands in; at the head of the second list, for the trial of which it was extremely desirable that a particular day should be Iced. He wished to know if it would strit.his Lird ship's convenience to take them on Monday nerc? Mr. Baron fluctocx —1 fear not. They inekiciil furies, I suppose. Mr. Sergeant Cnoas—They are, my Lord. As they stand at the head of the second list, it is probable that they will come on in regular order before that day ; but we wish to have a day fixed. in order to let the witnesses know when th-y ught to be in attendance. Mr B iron Hl7l..(eK—My fear is, not that Monday will be too late, but that it will be too soon. Of came cannot delay the other tu.t , rs of the Court on account of these male. Would it not be better to fix a later day? Mr. PARK suggested Wedoe.dey or Thursday. The object of the application was only to have some day Seed. It was ultimately wafted that the trial should Mend fined for Wednesday t he _ 21st of March. lIALISauItY, Wee, ta., Thomas Millard and James Cada were indicted for uttering "a Si. Bank of England note, isis:lltneWing the same to be forged.—from the evidence it appeared that' the prisoner went to the boost of a Mr. Wiz, a hatter, residiag at Trowbridge, and purchased a hat for a gainer, Which was paid for with a 51. Bank of England? note. and the change received ; the hat was left for a shot iliate at the batter's, but shortly after Cadell re turned for it, and took it away. The note bring dis covered to be a forgery, the prisoners were pursued and taken into custody, and on being questioned, readily admitted that they had purchased the hat, and paid fqr it with a 51. note. In being brought back to Trowbridge, Mr.Wix walked foremost with Millard, and anoth.r per. son behind with Cadet!, in cu s tody. On their way 'thither the person with Cadell observed him shift his arm, but thought it was only dolor to ease his arm. as his great coat was resting quit it. A person, how ever, who panel by a moment afterwards, perceived rime paper floating on the roadside ditch, and on exa mining it, it proved to he a forged 51. note. Amongst the other evidence, it appeared that Millard had passed a Forged it. note to a travelling linendraper, in the purchase of five 'handkerchiefs ; and that, on the pre. ceding day. Cadell had purchased of the same person a shawl for 30s. and had tendeted in payment a 51. note. in change for which the 11. note of the day before was given; to this note Cadell objected, as it was a little torn; but as the pedlar did not change it, he subse quently bought handkerchiefs to the amount of ISs. and gave that torn note in payment, receiving 2s. in change. AU these notes were, of course, fully proved to be forged. The Jury, after five or sir minutes' consultation, re turned a verdict of Giriky against the prisoners ; who were told by Mr. Justice PARK, that at one time they would have stood but a very poor chance for their lives, u forgeries had once been so extensively circulated against 'the Bank of England, that the Executive Power foetid it necessary. to carry the severest penalty into 'effect against those, who were convicted of that offence. TIM atone, homelier, had novi greedy diminished, and he was happy to understand, that in that County (Wilts) no instance had occurred of a conviction torirery many years. Under these circumstances, he felt himself jus in pronsisiag to fermented the prisonets lives to ito mercy of his Majesty, sad he had no doubt that that reciamendation would be attended to ; but beyond that he *sold give them no hopes, for he felt fully con vinced that, neat to death,they would be sentenced to the severest punishment with which the law was acquainted. A young Gentleman, of the name of Dash, of Woot ton Bassett, apparently about ten years old, was placed at the bar, and arraigned for felony. His genteel ad dress and childhood attracted the attention of the Court. On examination of the witnesses for the prosecution, it appeared that he bad taken a rabbit from his master's rabbit house (with whom he went to school), because another boy, also at school, had taken from him a ball of string, value sixpence, and had killed the rabbit in 'avenge. When charged with it, he denied the fact, and was taken before the Magistrates, who bound him over to the Assizes, for felony. The JUDOS said, di This is no felony—the boy ought to have been whipped by the master, but not to have been brought here. The Magistrates ought not to have bound bias over." To the Jury, « Geode / nen—thi s is no felony—you must acquit him." Mr. Gunning applied for the expenses. The JUDOS—No, I shall not allow them in this case. A mere school-boy to be indicted for felony! The parties had come all the way from Wootton Bassett at least forty miles. IN I'ELLIGIINCE. Air. _ . said, this was o case ef, constant otedrreseet in the linitiCe4lloo, and the highest legal opinions had Wen takes epos , the Act • but, unfortetiately, it was found that it gave no tea* by erlsalehl preeession. Disconsting bills was 12.101 to be a lab illl i Act ' the meaning of the A ; and as the owner bad id ildralse the party with a discretion, Ma allay remedy for slur Ides*' _ was* civil aedon. Persons were .constantly intrepped set to persona of no eaireeter, on promise to get than dle. tinviting term., beheelug that they could make en agent as ht a public offence, in the event of bit misappre dem The Latta Massa regretted that ha had se power a assist the. party to teenier his property.—The warrant was reiuu-d. MINV-STR F. Et Antes Gregory was charged with stealing a pair of sheets from lib lodgings, and onlalfsally pawning the same. This robbery was of the most ireptadeot deseriptiom After having pawned the sheets, he seat the duplicate to his landlady in a letter, saying his generosity bad spared her that which was more than she deserved. The letter *as full tithe most vexatious taunts. The pristeacr had employed lis brother to pawls them for us. bat it having been proved that he SW *e fatter be had hoeght them, he was hessugin trot* the bar, brother.—Mr. Murastusa. ordered were pawned and fined defauk of payascut to try peculiar ciresiosatauces, Litho. ' a well-knows gum shop has two told , atialasst thieersot the lira vice Need open Nees were thal.isee 4 miser se the seemed ; . mete than en tech or au alarm. In spite of this teed m get Into the shop, testy, of the brit OD% tot safely ■way. be doubt but the robbery means or ether be- the precaution al. toady &seabed, as to open the door lost whist enough to give roam to cut the string, without pulling the trigger of the pistol. A man has been ezaredued at tbis (Afton suspicion of being concerned lo the robbery, but the evidence was insufficient, cud he was discharged. RO Y-41 lireedictiost by 1iana......_ . Signor Blpitri, 404 Wan. Trask. and Yakut's; AM 11•111• Med 81141 1 / 1 16 ham. J t a m, a Doper gotyleeper nil," *bids *as succeeded by My Wis'a giaterzd pathetic performance of t. p uma i , e wow, s ma% eseemed a Cannata o f M ameaer eipas Rs the most sassieriy massawr. U. aim's " arittia4 Asinius" was every thi ng t h e ma rigid or could Wl*; Aft amassed diefing ad taste wi t s W iliam; ution and most andoistidaili teak She was exc e ll ently at . nied on the elarionet by *Silitti. t The first part eltieed with Barmgat's Ina delivery of 114, 5 ,i; grampatied reeitutlve. " he ivies . dfr height," and t ic pa w ebony, of " Th. Heaven% are talon. Th. second part opened with 11•1111111% VOW spiral' (R 4. 11.. to R Rat, and was capitally e united throughout. Madams Ca ItADOSS tent Cog aAsaike•• • Deli patio*" beetialhilY.' Pouliot's ternesto •' Quel minbiaste" *as charmin g ly g i sts b f Una Pavan, Baas, and Zama -14i the latter Gentleman i iii i • Ah se destame" is a manner am drew repeated heats ar Bp. plause.--blossues One eaten° in A Den Gielititll4 .. GIN Sb't iris never better performed. lierra3vms's spirited Menses Id Prweethessevaltuelni dais moat aseeilent Cowen, to the higke,4 podbie gran/Ica= of • very niamessassassentbiage of the Pat ye dad Friends of the latitudes, to which wo Wand', wi,h som a . : The Female Pupae of the Academy eat Hi trout of Me Gdns. bra. A chased alike, which had a very &ming spacesuit, veigh ..se young Gentlemen, Übe mynas in the arsay.orent plated seas, Gs wings of veteran musicians. which. wale It nrandiessi A s Bernd.alforded Man an eumilent oppurtanity of loveably am. wives. !ersmg=== . TO THE F.LMTOIt OF THE STAR. it o l it ter Etsed 6 4 I P . Cum, ( "lewd for do olz, by p t. vied.by jaw Salisps, Seas-sOn the appearance of the Fifth Edition of Pot Pro of the Lennon Harcvm.osonte. the Proprietor feels It incumbent epos( him to offer his grateful ecknowledgemems to the Pvbhe , fur the. unexampled success which his arduous undertaking has hitherto experienced ; a suttees urge% in the best and most flourishing times could scarcely have been anticipated: but which, und e r d e sudden, severe, end protracted check whkh the trade of the hint. dom has received, is altogether without precedent. Th 4 meet welcome and testimony of pubNe favour; he chiefly utti. butes to the Plan of the Work ; its adaptation in form, in subsume, and in price, to the large et portion of fat reading'community ; and above all, to the zealous and anxious care With which he has mi. featly watched over its progress, and the solicitede which he l isle ever chetished, rather to exceed his engagements than to Nu. short of them. Esicouragenient is the soul of enterprise; and the Publisher has been stimulated by extraordinary patronage, to make' unremitting exertions, and even sacrifices, in order to secure and deserW It in a far mote extended degree. Thus. instead of appro. priating the present profits of the undertaking, he has inwriddy thrOWn them back upon the work itself; and he trusts, itn. prevenient in the variety, the originality, and the attain , / of the' *trill's in each department, is visible to every !trailer. The Ns . tribes:re possess the highest qualibeations for the respective task, assigned to them; their number his been au.lnient,d, and their tentunisteration inereseed. It le not necessary to refer to parttailir Iftletet as spealmeos of the abilities of those whose pens be has' engaged. Ye: he imagines ; that without presumption, he may alarm, that in ill the esseatial requisites of science, literature, toll good writing, NW Lorton allol,43llPitillA h net inferior to any of Its predecessors he contemporaries, while it combines in every branch all the Impeweetatents whkh ate to be derived from its being the last in melee of tint,. The Publisher don mit arrugmwan Isleradf the merit of &is. Merited generosity la having thee ter the retest relingenhed pecuniary advantages, to which he had a reasonable cLim. He willingly acknowledges, that his views have been prespective • he knows that CollfitittlCe inspires minidrama mid that a liberal ;irk In carrying forward groat undertakings, Is which the Public ate `deeply interested, will sooner or later .insure ample compensadm and reward. Now that the work i. fat advanced, and Its publica. tlon has been punctual and regular, the Proprietor trusts, that the* who hesitated to become puritanism lest tie Apeculatinn should fail, will no longer apprehend a result, to ayes t which, were it mem sary, he loosed readily merle,* all the geoparty pentemeein rts world. lie has embarked in the undertaking, sad the art.oge. talents ftir its Completion are as perfect and as stable as anything which man eta devise or accomplish. There an still very large alums of the sionamienley to *len the Loran , ' hatercaormem is unknown : they are not aware probably of its nature and object—.that with a cheapness, which, but foe the eitensiveness of its Sale, would injure the Publisher, it combines, all that Is eseesitial and really important in works of three times hi Magnitude and price I and that it may be universally acceptable— In all the great debatable points, which belong pot properly to knowledge, because the opinions of the wisest and the best of tea are at variance upon them, the Editor has taken the utmost cue to afield exciting either political or religions aniMositiek Tee ob ject of the Work Is to give information on all subjects, bet sot to play the advocate or special pleadve with regard to any. Church men and Dissenters et 11l setts and Classes may here kern what each ether think'; but they will net Ind the LOrbOal ENROL& NOMA an arsenal, furnishing damn With weapons to carry on either as elierisiv• or • defensive war. On the present &heathersthe Pub&het greedy depends for 10 loeremed circulation of the work. Among their numerous coo. amines let it form the topie of diammaion ; let attention be Invited hi its pelseiples, sod to the peculiarities which distinguish it; let WOO arse feel himself pledged to multiply, in his own &de. the bamboee of its supporters; and the Publisher pledges himself to tenses, mot to *hi in his Weft, to vendor every succeeding fie. ham still more worthy of patronage than the last, dying at mi. Venal menthes that be may be justly ga dd e d t o uolvenai v = aim To the am i ty of all demand: him, and to a n t hem persons. *huh la a free and eannoetetal eostotry like Greet Britain. are diffused through the entire commenity, the Publisher so the present occasion makes his minim oppeaL Society is now so Gr advanced, that the people must be supplied with metal reseenes: let them have mime without mepticistn, Striatum witboal hie- . !igloos and intelleanal enloymeat without the sacrifice of moral principle. THOMAS =GO. 'Aram 7, 11117, No. 15, 01- siodde London. P. Bee the Adventeestent th e [rant of Toe Ina of this day Some few nights back, a party of villains entered a farm at fiarstead, in lasses, in the occupation of Mr. James BASSOUI, and set fire to a barn filled with taw thrashed corn, the property of Lord Petits, the whale of which, together with the bare. was command. A reward of fifty pounds had been closed foe the appro. bension of the offenders. On the Saturday night fol lowing, a cottage in the occupation of Mr. George Ockenden, in the same parish, was entered by fire armed men, with their faces blackened, and having by threats intimidated the inmates from making ,any resistance or giving any alarm, they ransacked the premises, and succeeded in taking thereto= a tee pound note, five sovereigns, together with two silver watches. The thieves also carried off a single bar. relied loaded fowling piece. which they managed to secure previous to their visiting all the apartments. DIED. -- On the 11th Instant, at an advanced age. Thomas Todd, &q of Linklakes, in t►e county of Durham, and late of the General Post Mee. At Arcot. 02 the 24th of August last, Lest. Charles Tkw..it.s, Adjutant of the Ist Madras Nadia Cavalry. Ana. DIM Dublin 1 0 Waterford 0 I Gur...a. and Jersey 0 2 Lisbon 0 0 Dough adee • 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 Holland 0 0) MILL NM France 1 0 Hamburg 0 3 Flanders 0 0 Sweden 0 4 He 0 0 America 0 0 Leeward Wands 0 0 tit to ti- * Al* it h, it LONDON-BRIDGE TO 1110iittOW. Nlprnimt • 51 minutes arter 3 Afternobri 10 se%inutes Out 4 o•llD're • i 4 ta i wit Oultii+bei by Jour Maur, , the Pruprietur, a: fa a Orr ~ Nu. 1, l'ickettiplais t 14124.44 a. . _ i • . rposion baitesta als sod sow One s'• pat . 4 • ' POLICE IN I'ELLIGAINCE. ' HOYAL ACADE %IT coNctatg. kip-- his two rim akilairebe motiodidalh• . , t cr. . , . ai h Nsicet,sautz. - -'' ' The 11,0 teteatiption • • Co — ncert for the book gq 4 1 Mite& to boll glib loath " MIS *l 2 . ' • .7MOR4kl4tWeelar applied, aa olvet te Mt Iforway, fee a 4101181 11 111206 . to" *lace Oa 3 1 1malaif cdtbie at Me hie at Preston, in -1i• He Hoed mot hat ' : four 46. ,. 'go ad a larma:w " . aa4Lat ap or 441 4 4 , ti t 4 , hug. *Ours s, under the tilt-colon of M G Sir . was. 'th e E megtho, and than s h e i li aaaara d No I D bp a *lar d e d btu eft', fee brains felooloody disposed or Wilda gib et liodo.,l.fille it'skr ftir forronosirfrx&*" led bi Mr. It. Swan, . Seth* amount of t,41 , 4L Tisete Nib lied twee glean him Th. Pribleimiltatt °prowl witb se bathes and Mt Writ. ( ,• . . dleseint ; bus lamed of doles soe be pat the Islib latedeetilaflum, Malden) on the death of the lamented Date oftotl The peisnner said nntkiag in Ids defense. • applied Ow proses* to his sea sea, and sot the owner at defisnew eiliftes , lin 41 "i1t.... . it' 6l Pnifttltellrellseit avil perftun k g He was found Gail and seaseneed to be ispelsowed at Thome llisener's Aimless refortud te, vt it appeared that pahlits/4, MI" %AO* (a Pupil S d "le Atailkaii) , sad kept to hard labour for al* months . i k only gave the Magistrate cognisance in thew 4.ste where the hills saws+ ratulase and att esti-tient chorus. Musabeautifill quarttttia Run his ergalem u li n &wad Aar tara ft ma d Amid iirakal. Were iidi eta d seesaw aseasmus Were not given with any discretion, epetial oat was estuisitely sung by If:Manse Cgtialoat, Sign . for assaulting James Nuttalcus the Kira_s t b . igiLwa_ p_y_a_a_d 0 : nwa mr , i li ft eii t i or Ni r t i r; es ti ", bil ei t et meant De m me . (44 doe Moues. Tawas. and YntLasas; 4 11 ...-- .-...... ~4 . 1 1. ....-A - 8..-4 ". . 8 1 - , 1 1 1. 10 -A lb- • a . *td sworn as a Whams &plait Ids brut her.—Mr. the rimer to repay the at. for which tbey were Milli 40b. for illegally pawning them, or In des Itwotniatils hard Übangi • 4 A dialog robbery, rennithted under very peer hasboma, "Seated at the beak of Mr. Fwber 4 *taker hi Lislowsrost, Lsicesterwqsare. the sl ingdmitsopeileg mitwatdond ass precaution ag close ed the slap evey evening it pinerw as placed eevister, shad Wino trigger 414 . the pistol two I lasi do 414./switotome hake dime and the os • that Oro 4010104 g either of the deers hack mew die obi mast be disthargod, and give an alarm innigensest, however, some persons contrived t _id tram a nsisedlansous seek selected twelve daseoining In cider to idyl which they got kris, unto found 9n, so that there can be no dot Was committed by persons who had by some tome SD well acquainted with the premises and ' • " MARY-Lk-BONNE Yesterday Joseph Ranee, a working gardener, wee committed to the New Prioun, Clerkenwell„ charged on suspicinn with. stealing k sheep, thevroperty of his Grace lie Duke of Devonshire. The prisoner was apprehended at two oelock on Saturday nuirning by William ',tiny, a Dow-street 'patrol, on Turitharn green,. with maw mutton, still warm, dirty, woolly, and evidently not killed by a regular botcher, in his possession. He was examined by Mr. Gaaeraen, the Magistrate of this office, on Saturday tairnbig. and remanded until Tuesday, in consequence of the introbaklllity et*" rusty, which was, mat he had bought it (about sRis. of breast and: Deck) of a man in the Haurnersmith.read let never kayak' heft - tie. for olto shilling. Her was brought again before the blegiltratee On Tooktry morning, and discharged for want of evideteM. loon after he war liberated, Mr. George Spencer Ridgeway, one of the Duke's agents, entered the °Mee, and informed the Magistrates that • ewe belonging to his Grace bad been killed in the park it Chiswick, on Friday night, and the body carried away: the bead, Min, and Iwo lambs, which the poor animal was bearing at tilt time, wets left behind, and were found by the shepherd on tiMbrday morning. After heating this statement, the Magistrates ' sent Hooker, the tilliter„ to re-apprehend Plank, which he effected the premises of Jr. Williams, a natseryinats It Tornhant!gerien,, in Whose employ the priaSser had winked; and there dui offidiar found, concealed in au outhouse, the almost entire body of ..beep (easepring the pieces beforenamed) tied up la a sack, which, when i proAnced at the Office yesterday, presented a disgusting appearinwe, Sash as would naturally arise bons suck cirensistances. Songs( blond Were very evident upon the small clothes and jacket Demise Odic prisoner, who had nothiug to. say in his defence, and be wee rematuled until Friday. Jantes S);rhig and Ifigians Asigs were charged with leaving the sertiise of Wittiam Wilberforce, juw gt.sy illegally. It lase stated in evidence, the Mr. Wilberfore kis recently purchased a cow p_asd and its stock, in the hidgwerestoad, of the Metropolitan Dairy Company. The defendants had bean milk carriers to the Company. aod bad continued to act in that capacity from the 2.f.rh of February, on which day Mt. V•iilberfurce became proprietor. of the comers, until the following Saturday, when they received their wage* in the presence of Mikjor u consist. from Mr. Wilbert . . wee, since which time they had abandoned their employ ment. Toe defendants, in answer, to the charge, bald they did Pot know who was their employer. They writ up to Mr. Wil berforee'e house, at tit. John's Wood, net the Tuesday, to know how they were to go on, and be refused to are them. They. had sever accepted him as a master; is was the custom of the trade to dis charge carriers at a moment's notice, and upon the same principle they were entitled to leave their employment. Mr. Giurrim said, if web proceeding's were permitted. allay , trades could not be carried on, and he adored Mims to give bail, which not being prepared for, they wire detained Is custody. UNION-HALL _ Yesterday /Mart Beek, the driver of oese of the Camberwell stage coaches was etimeneemi to this eller, at the lemon of D. Harvey, Ewa. a Coonabsioner of Mankrupts, for absolve lams. The complainant seated, that some days ago, having occasion to make a call at Camberwell. he got Into the coach of which the_de fondant was the deiver,at during-crose,andproceeded to the place where be was going. Oa alighting from the ouch at the censer of Acre•lme, the dedrOdeat demanded Is. more, amerting that he (Mr. H.) had taken a lest on a prior axasion, an,l never paid for k. In vale the complainant endeavoured to assure him that he was mis taken. Jersey, however ' commenced, as is nsuallvith many °Mat frateitsity, to make use of the most blackguard Impost to Mr. Hervey, who demented the abuse that be.teneived on the occasion as of the wee grew animandalons description. Mr. Hervey called a wispy's, who completely confirmed his statement as to the murri. loos abuse he received on the occasion to question. The defendant e dared, that be bad taken up Mr. Harvey In his math on a • previous erasion, which fare be did hot pey as es time ; and, therefor*, no the occasion in questioo ho depuoded •but It was refused, and is the height of irritation he might have 'keen more insolent to the complainant than he should have been.— He lewd his conduct would be overlooked this time, and he would not od again. Mr. Harvey said that be was not at ail dbpased to Intercede fee the defoodant, for notwithsta n ding be assured him he had never been driven to his coach before, the defendant still ransacked the vocabu lary of Billingsgate and bestowed the vilest epithets upon him. Mr. Sw.saar—liven had the defendant any previous claim upon Mt. Harvey, he was not jasdied in yang the base language ascribed to him.—Tie Magistrate thee convicted the defendant in a penalty of gds. and es. costs. A young man named F/Wirms 21pfer, who was dressed in a very grotesque manner, with a blue cloth rovelattre, lined with scarlet, thrown carelessly ever one of his shoulders, so as to display a gold eye-gius, which was smpended from the neck by a chain of the same material, and instead of a bat be wore a fur cap with a bread gold band round it and tassels, was brought before the Magistrate, for having refused to pay for the hire of a cabriolet, in which he bad been driving about the tows for four hours. The. driver of the cabriolet said the defendant called him of the stand, pear Bed ford.row, en Saturday evening, abort six o'clock, and desired him to drive to the National Institution, from thence to Drury. lane Theatre, then to the Adelphi, then to the finellsh Opera- Hour; but he would net enter either of • the Theatres, 66.1 gauss be said he thought the performances would net give him any satisfaction.---He then drove the defendant to his house io Nehon-equare, which plate he reached about eleven o'clock, having been out with him about four hours ' and the defendant refused to give him mere than Is, ed. the fare being as —At this stage of the inquiry, the driver of another cabriolet tense Into the dice, and stated, that on Saturday morning, at nu o'clock, the defendant hired him, and was driven about t h e town f rom one place to another until slew minutes before six o'clock in the even ing, and then refused to pay the fare, giving his card. He them suddenly disappineed, and happened to Amp into the other cabriolet, *bid beloNged to the same proprietor. It was stated that the dehodant *as the son of a respectable individual in the West et Wend, but had absented himself from his home, at ti was leading a met dissipated life. The Magistrates ordered him to . be conunitted to Prieto'', valet, be paid the term clai:ned de drivers and the sipeesee • •. i. I • Ail , t 1 . leti :11 II 1 ii, 1 lbw - II .31 . ibib Mb b a a, g ~.. .., ...., D'...... .., • r sr • C • do I a 1 bbil • • oil • alb • a t i i • 0 L . - • - . a r emi e el I sad 1 t we r , E l f . 1 .sa i ea I lgaie 3 . .71 4 I. 6,1 e • sa . 1 It it at to 4 C + l , * Lei it, 4. bid '.lll 1.. ti fl ,; 1 le ly . 110H — le r e. la - rt k • • e ...... s • L. t WI sail ✓ bee MI el ELI. 1. .7 d • lot d • OA II 11111 a sad 3 01 6 tali •• . 6.1 d g a - ass ✓ la i Ai r . T , a 1 re I le *I . . 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