Star. — London, England, 1827-02-21 00:00:00

LAW COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Frs. DS LIR RL..—TRIE AG* DIEWSPAPIRs THU 11140 O. amnia° DOWN'S.) RICKARDS. Mr. &eatery stated, that this was an indictment charging R. D. Richards, for insetting several malicious, libels on the Earl of Glengalt, in a Newspaper caned 24 Age. The Learned Counsel had no doubt that the Jury were acquainted with the existence of that News paper. No one could be a greater advocate for the un shackled liberty of the Press than he was; but when, the proprietors of newspapers abuse the liberty they enjoy, by circulating calumny and slander, then the strong arm of the law ought to interpose. and the injured patty allowed what satisfaction the defendant had it in his power to offer. He would no longer detain the Gentlemen of the Jury with prefatory remarks, hut would proceed to lay before them the libellous matter complained of. The first he should call their attention to was contained in the Paper berating date Sunday, Feb. 19, 1826, and was as follows: Oliemsryfer One Theses Xi& Arstadred mei rower Mb • " We are sorry to haus to reseed the decease of the lbws ff..thts Emit or Osumiate., owe[ the smelt en town. In the tar:r pert of his Life, hit =VII= known', the name of • DIN Ogre, but biMlliaYtg lib be Maw the ewer of several dramatis pipets :—latietTeMn, COO. /NO Con!. Wan bra us Losses, sad Now and a piny ailed the. Papaws Ltagatue, have been attributed to hie sMy were mealy au, however, d—d at the time. His 's mother war celebrated for carrying the question on the legltheitey of Lard am. ran, who married her Ladyship's daughter, and also of suegaggelg to such an extent that it was a regular nap to mid Ana/ Ca..; and she only avoided it, the hist rinse, by bemariWg Lady Otensattc daring bee absence from Nagked, a title the Preventive likrvice were • not acquainted WWI.' The NMI was bewerset: a ewe buneured, Itaudeonse, and witty man, and h is Anodised edam see shin retarded: Hare fees Ls Afrakus ireridieem" The Memoir VSILT Dew indeed: Of whose attainments been to speak There surety is bet Hide need. Far Dick's accomplishments were such He's left a fame which never dies; And, having lied in life so much, No wonder 'its In Death be lies." The Jury could not fail of remarking the words which were marked in italics—ti story-teller"—could not be mistaken in their insinuation : it we., it) fact, charging the Noble Lord with being a liar. And this iusinuation was apparent throughout the whole para graph. The allusion to the Noble Lord's molier, under the title of Lady Caher would also be manifest to the Jury, when they were infoimed that the Noble Lady, prior to her marriage with the Earl of Glengall, was the Lady Clare. The Learned Counsel was aware tbit one must make a little sacrifice to one's feelings, to enjoy a jest on a friend; but when wit was made the instrument to circular: slander, and to pour poison into the incest' of the most intimate connexions and friends of the subject of that wit, the crime magnified itself into one of the utmost enormity. The defendant, in the present instance, had not coofined himself to slander the Noble Lord, however, but bad also poured bah hit venom upon the Lady Glengrill. The Learned COnnsel then proceeded to read a paragraph [foes the Aree Newspaper of December 11, 145, which eras roasted-- (n The Smuggkr, by Lady Glengsa.) Mr. Scarlett also 'read - di fferent passages from the de fendant's papers, of the 21st Aug. and 27th Nov. 1825 some io prose and some in verse, all relating to the Noble Eid or his mother. Ile nest read the following paragraph from the Age of Sunday, J .n. 2St, 1826 : " We have heard Lord Glengall say that Mrs. Chat terley, who has refused hit LOADlliiip'e part, is pest It, toncluded the Learned Counsel, she Jury could reconcile the propriety of i Newspaper publisher's being allowed to cast the imputation of " liar" on the son, and stigmatising the mother as a "smuggler," with impunity, then they would declare the defendant not gully ; but he could not but consider it as s< tampering laitfr the Court, to expect. reel for a moment, that the duty would nature such a verdict; he would, therefore. sit down in full assurance, that after they had maturely. filicted on the case, they would see the necessity of &hewn% their sense . of the infamy of the defendant's conduct, by returning g suitable verdict. The Proprietor ship of %he Age was then proved by a .peron from the Stamp Office. William Manninghan examined—Had been long ac quainted with Lady Glengall; her name previously to her marriage was Lady Clare. Witness had no doubt that the libel contained in The Age Newspaper for Sun day, December 11, 1825, referred to her. No one appearing for the defendant, The LORD Cult. JUSTICE summed up, and the July, after retiring for about an hour, returned, when t.e Foreman said, that they wished a verdict of at Guilty to be entered for the defendant. At the same time they could not but express their detestition end ab horrence of the practice of Newspaper Proprietors in setting paragraphs, similar to those in question, in theirl •colunins. The Loan Clues JosTica- 44 Gentlemen niust cer staidly entertain what opinions they choose OR like .the, present.'—A verdict of Nee Gil 41wrii eattiOed. 'Uinta a :um* Mr:Ai:mama opened the pleadings in this which was an action also against The 4,gs. Neerspapav Mr. SCA RLETT appeared for the plaintiff. He said it was hard that his client could not ride down Bood- was street, without seeing his name placarded at every News liaper shop, intimating that something concerning him would appear in the nest number of The Age News. paper. With what feelings could a person so situated take his wife or his daughter throu s the streets, when their eyes must continually meet those threats of exposi tion against, perhaps, some personal defects which be Might have the misfortune to labour under. There were four libels, which he should read to them, ob►erving at the same time, that a man might piss over a squib, or even a libel,which might once appear,but their repetition was insufferable. The Learned Gentleman then read the klleged libels, one of which was contained in the .--- obituvri of The Age, the remainder in the subserent numbers, reflecting on his personal defects, and his in solence in presuming to thrust his face impudently , every where, more especially as it wasone of the , ngl est in the kingdom: There was also a eon of Dramatis Persona, in which the character of the Liar was appro. primed to Mt. Raikes. He believed that the defendant was nicely the stalking horse of persons who malici ously sought to attack, anonymously, whom they chose, screening themselves behind Mr. Richards from per sonal punishment. It was unfortunate that there was no means of getting at the author ' • for if he filed a Bill in Equity, the defendant might demur. Perhaps it would be well if he had not liberty to do so, or thew ma tray could be devised to !Mai* the to itat the real slanderer. same proofs of proprietorship sad were given in this as in the former cases. The Officer of the Court then read the libel. John Foley said, he was in the habit of going through Bond-street. Mr. SCARLItTTE I III II Ton seen Mr. lialkees advertised to bespoken of an The Age The CHIBY JUSTUS ruled that the evidence was in admissible, unless it could be shears that the placards, were placed by the authority of Mr. Richards. Mr. SCATILLiT said, that that was his case. Mr. Baouorsam then addressed the Jury for the de. fendant. He could not help thinking that his Learned Friend, is his opening, had some strange misgivinfs as to the result, for he had abstained from all the topics of blighted fame and character, usually urged in such ac• lions as the present. Indeed he sremed to feel as every man of discretion must, that it was an action for maw ters far too trifling and trumpery to be brought bele* a Court of Justice. What was it to a man of sense whs.; tber he was more or less well or ill-favoured in his per. • son? If, then, that was of no importance, surely was no injury done to his character—little or whet° his feelings, and none whatever to his peace and hspt pines:. It was certainly an odd sort of action for a aasa of common sense to bring; such a man ought to have treated imputations upon personal defeats, in a set of dowel verses, with contempt. His Igerue4 Friend seemed to be fully conscious of this, and fore be did his utmost to qualify his case. His was as! s case where reputation was injured, and be did asp therefore call upon them to give damages upon thug account. Did the plaintiff mean to say, that in say coterie to Which he might be introduced, his friends would be unable to judge whether he was well or ' looking, until they should send for the Newspaper m the following Sunday. That until they could ascertail from that Paper, whether lie was an Adonis or slat contrary, they would nut know how to treat him-ia whether to laugh at him or treat him as a very hands some man. If be really were as hi was depic.ed by the Newspaper, it appeared to hint that it was Natter only that was in fault. For his awn part he could net tell that the paragraph in question referred to M. Raikes. There might be other Gentlemen in the wile predicament, as to personal beauty, or, it indeed it did. only apply to him it must be true. for it was only it, correctness that could justify the action, The persoual defects were the great grievance of the present case, sad surely Mr. Ritikes ought not to have brought Wires* such a case. Mr. Raikes, it appeared, bad already gni • at a certain age, for he had slaughters who had alreadi come out in the world, and it was rather too late fp, him to be fastidious eirout his perponal qualification" Upon the whole, it appeared• to bias to be one of* slightest causes which had seer been brought befog! a Court of Justice. Whoever was the maker of the% witticisms, bad recoup.* to amobicuary, end those orb • they wished to speak of, then ueated as dead. pee 4 collected a similar occurrence, wlere, being a Mostines of Paslientensi, the Gentleman . * leiter' were all charge,' at the Post-office—(A laugh)—and his departure fru* this world was universally I.n - rented by all, except those who bad the pleasure of knowing that he was still amongst them—(& his good qualities were enumerated and set forth in the Papers—((ireat laugh ter).—So that he had the advantage of seeing that which, according to cost ;in, should have been reberved for the optics of his heirs and executors—(A laugh).— Mr.Raikes, ought, therefore, to feel honoured by being placed in such handsome company.—(A laugh).-..With respect to the terms " pert Cit," &c. he had only to observe that Mr. Raikes was a merchant of the City of London:— The term 0 Cockney, 6 was no disgrace, nor was it even applied in a derogatory sense in any other place than London. The libci stated that he was nut tit for genteel society. He (Mr. 11,008h:in.) would say, that Mr. Raikes was more fit for genteel society than nine out of ten of those who frequent it. If, w,tiat he con ceived to be the character of genteel society be correct, Mr.Raikes wasevery way qualsfi;:d to kik his station there. He was an ititiu‘tliotis meichafir, who paid hi, debts. This he took to be the teal character of geuter.l society with all escept those vulgar idiots wiSO were eiernally prating about that sort of wive y which is miscalled genteel, and to Which they esteemed• it an honour to be ad mined. It wa. undoubted►y wore really honourable to him to be considered as ho WAS, an i t s. dust ious frugal citizen, than as being fit tor such society as that alluded to by the paragraph in question. For his (Sir. B.'s) own part, he was a Cockney, for he be longed to the Corporation of the City or London, which : was an honour that he [mixed beyond anything that he' could name. lie hoped, therefore, the July would look 'to the whole Tatter, as men of sense, and treat thecae as one too trifling to be made the subject of investiga tion in a Coon of Justice. The LORD CR IS/ JUSTICE then charged the Jury. Verdict tor the Kumar—Damages 40s. acreue. ;4 _ _ _ The plaintiff was well known in the higher circles, and had purchased. the &tate' at Oailands, the property of the Duke of Yolk. He back married Mademoiselle Mercandotti, the famous Opera dancer; and the de fendant had thought proper to make lam the subject of his libellous attack in The Age, havmg described him in the folio% ing met ms : " Otituary for 3846 Few persons have gone down to that bourne from which no traveller ever returi,, more regretted WO Mr. hall Hughes, just departed this life, as • wit, a scholar, a finished Gentleman, a tender father, and a devoted husband. About{ 98 years ago he burst forth on the town with a fortune of nearly. 700,0001. the greatest part of which be gave away In the holy cause of charity. It has been malignantly said of him, that when he took away Mademoiselle blercacclotti, about which the celebrated epi. 'gram of the facetious George Colman has appeared—' She's one Ball at his foot, and,'—&c. He had net the remotest idea of mar tying her ; but not being able to effect his purpose without, and dried by Lord Fife, wheedled by the mother, and denied' by the Lady, he finally consented. The tongue of ander funhet said, that some time after his mirriage be had each a predilection for a maid, instead of a matron, that be supported we ter a lung time at No. 159. Megent.street, trent which place he removed her to the Quadrant, in the same street, and finally removed her to the Co..': sinew in 1526. They did also say that he had lest several sums in 'gambling, and that the debt for the pureksemet (Wands horn the Duke of York was never at all discharged, bet we have reams to believe that the whole of the Report wawa tissue of malice and in !vendee'. Mr. Hughes spent some time in Path, and acquired a perfection in the French language,kie whlefa be was mikados as a proof of olden, the lode g gkaph was some time since written by himself, and Is placed ' on hi. tombstone, agresatale to a citril ia Ms lam will and testament— , " Here's Mr. Ball Hughes etrvtebe4at length Whom all the maids that knew pay A trihite of regret to fad Jives —at Mee mope." The above libel appeared in The Age of the 4d of April, 1826.—Mr. Scartmerr read the following, which appealed on the 19th Fatnuary : "Your house getting on, one story finished, another story talked of, the reason of delay owing to Ball Hughes (loins the m 147 mosey appearing 1, summed op, and the Jeri ceteraed a verdict [or the plArtiff-r-Daarages 1544 OLD BAILEY, Faa. 20. ' —.4... mouse maws. George Williams, whg . was tried and convicted on Monday, on a charge of stealing thirty-three sheep, was now brought up to the bar on a second indictment, for stealing a gelding, the property of William RAU, ' Of Welwyn, in the county of Hens. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Tice prosecutor stated, that on the night of the of January last, be had left a brown gelding, which blind of the right eye, safe in his field, at Welwyn, when he missed her on the following morning, be ca off to Loadoa in pursuit of bet; soon after his soli* in town, be learned that a horse of that description been detained by one of the Queetusquare police ofiewo, which proved to be his property. Had no knowledge whatever of the prisoner. Pace, an officer of Queen-square, gave evidence to ..,. delainiolg . the horse and the prisoner. The prisoner denied the charge , and persisted inlay ing, that he had bought the horse at Rumford fair, foe 34 - 15 s. on the 31st of January, which he had a wit ness to prove. William Pl-soklits, being celled in, wore that be saw' the prisoner purchase the horse in question, for V. 15s. but could not say from whom. Itomford fair was held on Wednesday, the 31st of January. Da his cross examination by the Court, the witness contradicted himself, though theprisoner frequeody en deavoured to help him out, in a story which was ob viously preconcerted between them.] After a few minutes consultation, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. John Henry Farley was indicted capitally for break• ing and 'meting the duelling-house of John Marsh in the day time, and stealing therein a new pair of boots and other articles, value 40s. and upwards, the property of Richard Bowden. Mary March stated; that she was in Bowden's bed room about . three o'clock in the afternoon of the 23d of January—about half an hour afterwards she beard a noise, and on coming ow i f the parlour she saw the prisoner with the boots and a hat in hit hand ; she gave the shorn, and the prisoner was almost immediately taken. into custoly. J ha Morris, an officer, apprehended the prisoner, and found in hi. pocket a pail of shoes, which, as well as the boots and hal, wit, owned by the prosecutor. Witness also found a key, which.. upon applica ion to the do.a of the pro ecutur's bad-room, was found to .open it.—The July tetti.wd a verdict Goilly—Deoth. The tollowint pillows were carksay amivieted au Monday: John Ricks tut /treating a letter from die Poet take ; and George Witham', 35, far 'beep-stealing. The fidlownig were convicted of Larcenies: George Fo.ter, aged 40. Samuel Storey, 22, Martha Newry, 49; T. Burton 15. J. Richardson, 17 Was Monks. 24. Eliza Brown, 20, W. Diane, WI, W: Draper. 15, W. Robinson, as, 4. Crew, 21. lt. Glover, 20, li..' Hawkins, 25.1 SheMeil, 12, IL Smith, 16, C. &Limier, ito, J. Smite, 21, J. lftwood, 26, H. Margaret*, 14, J. Barr, 16, I. Amnia, alias Clark., 111,J. Smith , 23, Rhaabedi aitle, 1111. Sophia Coleman, 44, U. Davey, 23, J. Cavanagh, sa, W. Howell, 46. Margaret ]Caw,-20, Margaret Goulding. 27, T. Wheat ley. MO, J. 5C 1 0 0 4 6 4 111 . Mary amith. SC. J. Josien,o2. W. Jobe ; soil, 13, J. Joon, IV, /X Hart. 17. W. Guld•un 13, H. Frye stands, 17, G. Davidson, ift;T. Cullen, co,Wn Cater, 19, 1. Simltina, 45, J emic.24, J. Jane% 244, Mary For T. Maynobla. 22 010 4 4. Werkhts 2 7. Acquitted, but detained': M. Smith, aged it. and J. Barnes, 2s. The tnthneiwere acquitted: W. Jarman ,, Mita kwille,is. lc V ALI, it PialhlS ham, 6L S. Sione..l% lt. ri.l4, J. Alliefilledia,2s, and J. SulLivan, 13. POLICE INTELLIGPICE. DIANSION.HOUSg COMMITTAL or 'MR Rh. 11, 9 1111 T TAYLOR. The Ressuird Gentleman, as be designates Woolf, was ea Mon dry brought up, in custody on a charge of blasphemy uttered by him at his Areopagus in the City. Thee charge wu dis tinctly proved by the testimony of Collins, the Ward beadle of Walbrook , corroborated by Mr. Careellek Peek grocer, of GROOM. street. The Rev. Orator, in his defence, entered into a reaindas. tory attach on the character of the win:hoes, whom he described as illiterate men, sad therefore Incapable of judging whether the hpressiens which they declared Maar hentmea, had been tittered by him in a hypothetical manner, for the sake of *fitment, or if they were ptonouneeil in didactic tong as truth. The Loan MATO, ordered him to give fortyufgbt hears' notice of bail, to stand his trial on two dialect dories of blaspheme', uttered on the 6th and 13th instant, himulf is MOO and two sere. ties in £lOO each, to be approveda by the City Solidus. Mr. Saul offered liimsel4 and others, te ;two the tupdred security Instantly. He appealed to his Lordship's humanity net to sand Mr. I Taylor to prison in his present state of health. The Loan Mahe sad. he must take ore that what might he humanity to the prisoner was not inhvmapity to the piddle. If be would break the law, be most submit to its course. Let him be taken to the place with lIIISCient force. The Prisoner—My lard, I ate sorry for you. The Loan MATOR--Take him away. kir. Cope, take we that you have snack= force, BOW-STRUT. Yesterday, Clerks AN a lad of about is, was brought before Mt B. titans, charged with eisaimltdag extensive frauds on Mr. '.lohnsoo, lainp-onanufacturer, in Cureiterrateet. Clancery-lane; and Richard asseBin was charged with ban as accessary alter the fact, in assisting to dispose of the property that had been fraudu ,leatly obtained by his fellow prlsoner.—The prisoners were fully etasalltted. Adorf •r+6.o 7 e - , 4 'Le. ! , tr 60.1titt 111011 IT BITWXIN eAllll.O* ABB Gem% is choice of round for the exhibition of this Boss match was on • blandly decided by tossatip.... -; noosed Lowleld Comatos e in Sows sand who attended fat Caine. aarntioned Berk; 'boot biz miles hogs Madsen Th e t o ll was won on Cannon's side, and therefore W611[1614 Plain was the chosen plect of action. Shortly after twelve o'clock ye.tteday, &11 Gibliene and his Deputy began to fie the stakes ins nseadow l ode joining the gravel pit, on Winklield Plain. To en R ep colds, and several other asensbers of the ring. toilt se e k .t the gate ' and nude a pretty good het.efit i Rased I. A few admit* eereplod be apersisart O'Neal M im i to hit iwasedhaely, wade a Wiwi with hi risht head. olga 11 , 41 stepped by Cassois t O'Neal tolisemed hies towed the them s o d 4 kw both dewed. and. After • weer, skiNZemutua *as Clos• heating. O'Neal lit a hard ea the left w, Seared Canned. a. Canon threw O'Neel thee a sharlaseggle.....ic a * woad duos. 4. 244 seep eater to bqin I Canape vied to stake a body Idiw t bet failed ; Canaan closed sod' fill IS O'Neal. • L Several heavy blows eackaged, End la the fall Q om wit apint—a very short rand. 41. Oraarlfel Aasa****4 watt i lienteleimmi bon blowsnes4, NI NO* awn, NM Camas threw O'Neal very broody avast she ▪ 7. Cumin hits been body blow, and IN the throw Olkel aft Catania down ea hie heal S. Chagos fell 411 his , barns thee a hw blows eashassa b e , the men. t S. Cannon wady...a few urinates net; s to 4 tales en o'llB4 O'Neal,“ and O'Neal kit Gams against di e ma i m . .eatos, aid Curios *oder ; O'Neal had do adtreatage 4.44,4 4 tbio reamiL IS. Casson es Ids euard, but O'Neal piped a Ink, a s j pie Cameo a heavy poser • la the fall, COMM soda. 1 Clo4e work; sad at the sad of a abort timid baps men e ttle , IL O'Neal pt Coots IN the tomer of the dog, awl both taw 'died bard for the throw ;—lard ligktiog. la which Cason Id O'Neal wider s dese 15. Heavy phiereldi atag (hi blows ht . * keel basket, *ad right sad loft was the order of the day dll both moo w e down. 14. Cameo bit O'Neal tel le the twee* several bard blows ; ac Not Cana. rad O'Neal Aiwa Is the dose. IS. Bath anon ea absented that din could bard , / owe to tints, at last *ex Was h-11011 4ofdr' barks. as.lallof Coma whist the ropes la she rim When both moon NO wesehar out of she roe. 17.. OlYeare has was cowed velth<bleld, and bob saes meth distressed. Akw mimeses' speeding ; Ovum hit cla n g a hoary blow ea the chest; O'Neal RIOS Staid at Coulon, when Coma held AIIIIMPISO dear; at the clogs beck met down. ta. Haase gave O'Neal • facer. O'Neal thee gas bis ate wee Caanon's beadowd pealehed bias snuffy. tat Cameo seat dont to save blostif. to O'Neal hi Cannon a heavy bloom which sot Nu white the ropes; O'Neal Mowed up his advestapt, sad at lest skew to. Several heavy Mews eseheiged, till Cannon was threw% heavily ea his. beck ; O'Neal led as Ida hoed. Si. Cameos meek eakaasted ; threw blot looney. at. Gown received several Maly blows, sod at last (raziw lit him over the ropes vrklt kis left head. Aker this Clasen mai art come to dew. RZMAIUM ' It was a tow vp who Auld wim Comm aloe if tie dog lan bovial Iwt the batik, lad Imaged sot es aac paolaked ea 0' Neal. The fight lasted thirty-ikue Wastes, and wu our to minus before iv. o'clock. Tut Saarawruts Ittvea.—Yes eddy, about three. &sit ck, the vast sheet of ice was visited by at least two thousand persons, namely, drakes, sliders, promenader* (of both sews), and a multitude of boys with. sink driving along a ball, and intersecting each at inter.. vats; when vie cintact produced occasional nweenosi falls, to the high delight of the spectrums. The ice had lost many of its attractions for men of science, in consequence of the drifting , sand, from the north ern roads, having covered namli im whole surface; added to which annoyance there wise prodigicus cracks, or, more properly pubis& ehmansoribich owed their origin mote to the want of-water underneath, than to the weight upon There were but Imo carriages in the Park ; the gl• oar in the atmosphere (for the sun did nor appear during the day) and the sipesity of the cold nortti-eactern wind acted' together as *a antidote to a fashionable display. NTWCAbni, Fn. 20.... A severe storetrotsulw con. menced here in the beginning of List weer:, and still continues. The Bost has been vary hamar, and the fall of snow very considerable. The Union coach, which should have reached Newcastle, from Edin burgh, at 10 o'clock on Saturday night, did not at. rive till past one on Sunday morning. Tice ridinbargb mail, which runs by way of Kelso, and shook! have come in on Sunday, at 10 in the forenoon, arrived at eight at night, and the mail which should have reached es yesterday morning at 10, had not arrived while we were writing this, at five o'clock in the afternoon. Thintiaer is supposed to be occasioned by the quantity efenow at Sooter's HilL—A little before four o'clock on Friday morning, the London mail was overturned, on the HOOP. edge. near this town, on its way to Edinburgh. Fortu nately, though there were three or four passengers in the inside, no person was hurt, and the only damage sustained was the breaking of oue of the lamps. The accident is attributed to the coachman having missed the road in yoeseqnence of the snow that had fallen. On Saturday evening some miscreants in the upper gallery at the Coburg Theatre Bang with great force several penny pieces and halfpence on the stage, at a period when a great number of yoUng women were before the audience, representing Dutch and Flemish The missiles missed thew although it was evi dent they were thrown with the imitation of inflicting injury on those whom they tem aimed at. One fel low was taken into custody as he wit IS the act of Singings halfpenny. He was taken before the 4144 trate at Union Hall, and fined 40e, Monday seinnight, a melancholy meant happen& at Liverpool to a man belonging to the Aat Lyon, WM employed in delivering coals *wide the Comet Post office packet. A long duckwm was lyins in the hold upon the coals, with the meaok towards bun, and find ing it in his way, be moved it from him, in doing which it is supposed the trigger street apiece of coal, for the gun went off, and killed him on the spot. DIM). The ad of February. at Nap's% Aar a tow days lbw% lAtiF Emily blootaju, youngest daughter et the Dabs at lisladdshish. Dublin Watsrkord and Jeney DAT. Lisbon Dosage adee Leeward Islands Holland MAILS.-1 ALL MI. 1 1 O 1 O II 11Mars. • =11• O 0 O 0 Almelo' O 0 Malta as& *V& O 0 O '1 O 0 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 RI GH.W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO NOR ItQlpi Morning SS dimes Ow 10 ♦ftemew $1 adrutisyqr I Loewe: Printed and , übliihed by Joss' Mere', the Propdetur, at the Simi 0/1111. C., So. 1, rickett-place, Tempin.Bar. psolvit, n,0141. tileteb=rengaseadallt tgai. . • juin* pmr lex Pa** to hit 497 4 Elituen• ant Wing " keel Itivesi leave, and his wit,' s maid fruits die *arise id piddleatios Mr. Soanurrt called en the Jett to give heavy da- 7 ," napes, and culled S. Kendal, House Steward so the ' ' libel. late Doke of York, who proved that the parehmessusw going through was paid into the lands of Tremees, in order to lin't the tide investigated • and no person appearing for the. u P" ti t _,... ltaikees name defeadant, the essursjosTros summed up, and the Jeri """" HATTON.GARDEN. D. Denies, a dealer in second-hand clothes in Field-lane, was charged by 3. Hellessey, a carpenter, with assaulting him on the preceding evening. Complainant went into defendant's shop to .buy a pair of trowers. Having retired behind the counter to try them on, and finding they were too small, be requested lobe 'hewn another pair, instead of which defendant gave him a heavy blow on the head. threw his smaliclothes and shies into the street, and forced hint out of the shop in that state. Defendant said he did so in consequence of his hiving exposed his person in the press:we of I some females. This was, however, contradicted by one of his own witnesses, and he was ordered to find hall. MARY-LA-BONNE. Hoak Jena, owner and driver of the hackney-coach, No. 634, was charged with having demanded more than his legal faze. Mrs. Bray stated, that on the 17th instant the defendant took her from the White Hone Cellar, Piccadilly, to James•street, Hemp ,steact.road, and made her pay 7s. which is an overcharge of Jooes, in his defence, said, that he was entitled ab something for the luggage (a parcel wh ich: she described as somewhat larger than a well Med retkale).— Mr. Gammen asked his.. if be made an objection to the baggage when be took the Lady u p ? J oan an . mend in the negative. Theo, said Mr. Gurney, you are not allowed to charge fir it. It Is a gran Imposition, and you must re -1 tors Is. pay the costa, and a penalty of 30s. All which payments being mods, he was discharged. Saturday morning* stack of faggots, in Kirby's-lane, St. Dunstan's, near Canterbury, caught fire, and was totally consumed. The mischief was occasiim Ld by s ome boys, who bad lighted a fire near it, which corn imunicated to the stack. • il a 11 I 41 4 Pi 911 C a p I I 3 • • *s