Star. — London, England, 1829-01-15 00:00:00

'~,, " endeavoured to reed it throigh, and with the . help or the executor, devoted, aro one otcasioti, two boors to the task, without completely effecting his object; in cessantly complaining of the maybes of tbe 44 aforesaids." and of its gallows h ngth"—a phrase much dwelt upon in the ay gumenr. Siz or.seven Months ehipsal prior to his death, yetat.that period be had net •ezecuted this instrument. Under these circumstances, the cm. came before the Court. Three parties sppeared in the suit. Mr. Wm. Barwick, a nephew and eaecntor under the will of 1820; Phcebe Barwick, a niece and executrix named in the unesecuted will. each of whom supported the respective instruments; and lastly the widow, Hannah Mulling. (with whom the deceased had lived on ill terms), who opposed both papers, and sought an intestacy. Sir J oust Nicuou, was of opinion that the first paper, though termed a memorandum, was in other respects a perfect paper, and only so far deliberative as to let in evidence respecting a further testamentary disposition; that the evidence showed that the deceased regarded it as his will, and that the defective, unapproved character of the ocher paper, which bad not been fully read, pre v'enteJ its being recognized by the Ciart as revocatory of the former. Intestacy was -entirely out of the ques tion. He therefore pronnu :cod for the paper . dated April, 1820, as the instrument which contained the will of the deceased. LONDON SESSIONS. • . • Yesterday these Sessions commenced, before the Loan Mime, the RacoaDla, and Aldermen WooD, Aermrs, Sir PIMA LAURIN, ATKINS, VIIIMILIM'StC. The early part of the day was occupied by the Loan Meson in swearing in the Members of the Court of Common Council, and the several Constables of the Wards.—As soon as the Gland Jury were sworn, the RIZAIDER addressed them at great length, parties larly with respect to any charges of perjury which might be adduced before them, and which they would be most cautious as to the sort if evidence on which they should return true bills. His Lordship said that he had observed nothing in the calendar which called for peculiar obsei ration. FLYING DUSTMEN •ND REGULAR DUSTMEN. A case of assault and false imprisonment, charged by two fling dustmen against a regular dustman, caned some amusement in Coon. Tne regular, or, as he is generally called, the riglar dustman, was a man of respectable appearance. n.coed Murphy, who had contracted with the Commissioners of Sewers lot the eust and ashes of the district in which m.,orfields stand. The p-osecutors are two men who go . about as pri vale as they can to collect dust and ashes, which ae the prooerty of the contractor, and who fly cff at the sou: d f the large bell, which is the sure criterion of the riglar dustmen. This descriptioa of gentry often get before the authorised person on boxing day, and do them out of their fair perquisites; and it is not unusual, • ith them to pilfer silver spoons, and other property. . They stated that on the lit of October, as they were engaged in taking away some rubbish from a home, the defendant came up to them and wanted to shovel the. rubbish out of the cast, bot.they objected to :his taking such a liberty; *hereupon .he .seised them both .most violently, pit them in custody of a Police Officer, and lodged them in the watches, and they remained without tt.eir liberty for the space of 18 hours.. They were both Olefall very poor men, and they were very hardly treated. Mr. C. Putwes, for the defendant, said that the prosecutors were of that ofinosie us deaciiption of dealers called flying dustmen, c f whom George Crnikshank had given such inimitable likenesses, and who were . Always engaged in some dishonest speculation, iii pur suing *lieu they generally succeed an throwing dust in the eyes of those who followed them. They had on this occasion been violating the Act of Parliament, by re ceiving the duit and ashes which belonged, by right of contract, to the defendant, who in.isted upon taking a sample. but was prevented by the flying fraternity. Now a sample of dust was not worth the hundredth part of a halfpenny, and the only object there could be for with holding it was to avoid the penalty of the discovery. Fortunately, however, an officer happened to be present, arid he secured a sample, which would show_ how far justified the . defendant was in imprisoning the two filers, who had taken care to do what was likely to do more injury than this indictment, for the owner of the cart had brought an action in the Court of Common Pleas against Mt. Murphy, for the value of the time. the horse and cart were det tined—(Llllloin). The RECORDISR—I am sure the Lawyers ought to be very much obliged to them. The.ossner of the cart here stood up, and showed a head which looked as if it had been just shoved out of his own cart. "It want nn dust or ha.hes," said he, vot they Aas a taking. It vas other stuff vot I vont name—!Laughter ). MI. PHILLIPS here handed up the sample taken by the Officer, which proved to be the article specified in. the Act of Parliament, and not the filth taken Irons the kennel or sewers. He stated, that the pr o secutor s wer e liable to be attested on the spot r n which they were seen appropriating the property f others, without the cetemony of a wairant. The Citric to the Commi,sionest of Sewers deposed, that the defendant had contracted with tt:e Commit iiioners f it the dust and ashes ( f the district. Kelly, the fficer, proved the seiistance made by the proiecutos-, when the defendsnt required a simple, and stated, that the latter then charged him with them, for lobbing huts of the dust. T e ltkcoansa said, that the prosecution was a most scsndainui one. 11 the contractor had proceeded by segui t information aga att those who had acted as had been described, the penalty annexed to the offence would base amounted to 101. It the case bad been fairly stated to the Grand Jary, the bill could sot, for a mo. mesa, hate been entertaintd. _ _ The owner oldie cart here produced the sample of the can load, taken by hims but the Jury. ions& Ji.itely acqui , teJ the regular dustman. Mr. PHILLIPS hoped, that atter this trial, the action in the Cumcoun Pleas would not be persevered in. SURREY SRSSIONS, Jart. 14: Charles Bash, a.lad about siateen years of age, was put to Vie bar, charged with having in the earl-part of .14111171/. at 'Weyla otige, staen a silver watch, the p , o petty of biwatil Collyer. It arpeared that on the day in clue:tilt; the prosecutor left fits watch in his room, and on his 'elitist it was misting. It was•subsequently found in the pour sti.in of t he prisone viho, with . several • *other prisons; had access , to the room. '• The Casuists:4.(olr. Striven) told the prisoner that he had incurred the. penalty of tianspi nation, butit being his first offence, the law would. on., uponltliat 'occasion, be enforced u, its tull ez eta. •The sentence ot the Court wAss rhat the prisoner .shotrld be irnpri oned me wick, and at the.estirtitroir of that period, be well flogged ti.r 150 yards through the vslirgeot Wiry bridgeF l where the offence was euirrootzeds This ponisf:met.t• has been :ound most sa:utary in clot ing juvenile offtndel 5.., Movies Curlit, a strong, hulditio"kinA man. % .a s foetid CAWiltot steillin. at -Godearningroue boa of breed,Abe property Cil James ' • The prisoner pleaded distress. e stated, that being affable to'obtain efisplolment, he Was ()Word t 4 sea Tparoefrial aid. TIM parr& allowed him 4Cper *week. creed which he bad to pay - IV6:li per seat fim his lostrigs, leaving him but 11-.6,1. a • eek to proem* food; this sum, he said, was not sufficient to support nature, and it was while labouring :sink, t'e cravings of henget Olt he was induc'd to c alma the 'Offence charged against him. The • prisoner added. tbit' the parish officers employed him to dig in' - the fields, brit that at times he was employed only three days in 'the week, on which occasions fie rece:ved hut S. per seek He was s ntenced to one month', imprisonment iu the House of Correction. Tire punishment of flOgg np would have been adOed, were It hot that the priso..ei laboured under some bodity infirmity. George Willacs was found grtilty of having, on the Sd rf January, stolen a bar of steel, the property of Ktchard Moser, of Southwark. The prisoner called thtee respectable witnesses, who gave him an excellent character tor honesty and sobriety. The CHAIRMAN said, the crime of robbery of mas ters by their servants bad become so frequent, and was so easily effected, that it became necessary to punish it in such a ma n ner as to deter others from the commis. sion of the like offence. The prisoner was sentenced to six months' woe and bard lsbourin the House of Correttlen:". - . George Wallace, a lad, aged 16 years, was -put to s tbe bar, charged with having, rgs the 6th of J.nnary, 'at Lambeth; stolen six pieces of stuffs. the properta.of "homes Chu, choose. It appeared in evidence, th a on the e v ening of the day in question, the plisaner and .anther' lad were seen loitering near the p•osrcrstaa's .h.. r , wh•ch i• within two doers of Astlcy's Thcat•e; in a short time the other lad went into the shop. and in ought out the pieces of stuff, Ad gave . [hens to the ptisones. who, upon being taken into custody; let them 1.11 on the fout way. The other lad ran away. • • The prisoner said he had been himd by the bity to carry the stuffs to Pall mall. 1-k denied all karroledge of the rol►bery. Verdict Guilty. The CHAIM/AN said, he was quite sure the prisonet was one of is gang or young thieves who it fated tl at neighbourhood end other parts of the to An. The sea - tence ti the Court was, that V.,' ptisener be kept to hard labour in the House of Coreection it i one week, and at the expiration of that period to be well 'Rigged tot 150 yards, near the spot whete the robbery was coat. misted. The prisoner wept bitterly on hearing this sentence, which, it appears, causes mote alum among posonsol his description than Ictibthefted confinement, r r eve . transportation. Willie,,, Nett was put to the b sr, charged wi h having on the 10th of Decem'er, at Claphan., f us shil lings, a sixpence, a hal crown, and 4,.10.f. in copper, the property of limes King, a baker. It al peered. that on the day in question, the prosecutor, hea►tug his shop bell ring, came into his Shop, and SAW the prisoner going nut, but he returned and askesttor a penny roll, which prosecutor gave him. The moment the priioner left. the shop, prosecutor missed some silver and copper from the till,.and immediately pursued the prisoner, whom he took into custody, and handed over to an officer; his pockets were s►archeJ, and the silver and copper were found upon him. The prosecutor. whsn cross-examined by the pri soner, said he could not swear to the money, none of it having been marked, but there was a piece of string with which the copper had been tied in a paper, found near the spot, and to that :ping he could swear. The prisoner denied the robbery.'and said the money found upon him was his owts.- . fuiii . e. Mr. Walter, the Governor a Ho. semonger.lane Goal, when applied to by the Curt, stated th.l pti saner bad been tried before for sterling a coat and . cquitted. He had also been in custody on a charge of burglary. • The CHAMMAIa sentenced him to be trau:ps►ated'lor seven yeirs. Tie ptisoner Went from the Bsr ►miling, and perfectly indifferent to his fate. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Michael Ralph, of Bird-cuurt. Philip-lane,' was brought up fur re-etaminatirm. charged with a brutal assault upon a boy named Samuel Webb. The boys of the neighbourhood, it seems, are in the habit of playing in the entrance to the above court, to the annoyance of the residents. The defendant found this boy playing with others on Friday afternoon, and seising him by the trowsers, flung him across the way. Some of his companions threw mud at the defendant; and the boy, crying, said, ' you rascal, if my father was here, be would heat you ;" upon which the defendant kicked him near the hip, kited him as bettor, and threw him against the door of a public house, kneeled down upon his stomach, and trod upon his sack, saying he would have his life. The buy's cries tauss d some persona to Interfere, and be was carried home, where be was con sidered in some danger till yesterday. A female, named Ann Junes, who spoke to the defendant's can diet, as eloper Mated, said that when she asked him what the boy held done, the defendant said, " what's that to your' and catching her arm, pinched it, and tried to bite it. The tiefendint said he had tumbled over the boy in running after him, but bad nut hurt him, and offered to call witnesses; but as the btey was sdli confined to his bed, and- Aria Jones persisted in the truth of her statement, the Aldernsait &dined entertainkig the de fence. end held the defendant to bell,hisisalf in lON. and 'wonted,. in SOL each. W Olt S H I P-STRZ*T. Yesterday Josepi Harrison, a young was about thirty years of she, was charged before Wm. Berm Ifet with deserting his four children. • . . : • • Mr. Wan. Pries; one of the Oweteesee of Ilk. Lake's Parish, stated, that on Saturday night last, between nine and ten 'Meek, the' ph sneer took to his house four small children (the Touting about a • year old), with a summons from this rake; be tendered to Mtn one shilling for the rebel of the children, which he refused to take, saying it was of nu use ; the prisoner then ran away, and left the children at his door, and he (witness) was obliged, fer the safety of the children, to send them to the Workhouse. Prisoner—l hate four small children, and my wife now put to bed with another. What was Ito do? Mr. Price-1 have sent a surge= to atteod your wife sevetal times. end have relieved you with mooey. /Prisoner—l have not got a bed fur my poor children or myself to lie 00. lb r. have several times, your Worship, given the pri soner an order to so to wart, which would support his family, but be has actually thrown it at me. lie has several times told me be would lease his children. Mr. Bionerr—l think tkis an really ought to be punished, having at the time he left the children a shilling tendered to him, besides orders to so to work, which be refused. • He most be oeas• mined to the House of Correction for tea days. HATTON.GARDEN. A boy, not more than ten years of age, ;was charged with steal. log a silk-handkerchief. When placed at the bar, be was asked his nun*? , I'risooer--04! I shan't tell; I don't think Ws proper. Mr. Lasso (authoratatively)—Whoeg yaw nonw, Sir? Prisoner—l don't like to tell; my Saes 1p are respectable, and it would grieve them very much if they knew where I was. lir. Lamo—lf you don't ten what your yaw is instantly. I 'will commit you to the House of Correeticio for a woad,; and !then we shall mots ascertain what we wish to know. ,Prisoner-4f you promise faithfully it shan't be in the News. ,paper;. 1111.11 nit bairns, . • Mr. Lentil ( ykk &Int warmth) The Newspapers! Wl* beer .I• to do widi Aar fieuspapors? , Priscaser-erWizlifiseurli take your word that it skulk moat ; my name is Ebenezer Hyde. The saw then proceeded, and it appeared that the prisoner went into a colter-shop iu Holborn, and obtained permission to warm farm If at the ire. In a short lime after a pal* 4.1 Omer *0 laroleeiti Motif the ettongdoire , bmiditfrehlei who ItolrW:itirtike Veladoetiriii tiiargettiselth the thffi:• - ' tad saw fini r 'said he to the prosecutor. ewe yes a himilltereldef. Instead of taking one from you" The•fasedkerchief e •howeverf was found in him bi t . He 'was committed. • • • a !" -11ARLBOVIOLIGH..STRFRT. Ifises, a prong matt *hems twenty years of age, w it cliat is 2 with culling Of a gld named Marry Fox, ftorn the dwell. in; of ISer ' suns io Georgeattreet„ Bleetistnery. -not comptainet;wild sieloed tortUtfrably egitated at the he of her young rehabs's, said, that the planner ♦as by trade a weal. entree, and lodged Aril dour ; on risitig that aturning it emir o'clock. she found that her niece, who had scarcely attained N T Afieraith year, had dotippeared ; and as making inquiries she mar. 'Mined that the prlsottertand Mart' had been seen• to lease die Ned" •sainse.rly hareingetbev. the former carying a bundle of eludes, and that they went in the direction of Holborn. Sir Groans Fismint ashed the prisoner what had become.ef tie young creature? • The trickier replied, that she went a with him of her own free will, and at that apothem was at the home of a relalott• it Gray* lun.latte.road. Vary was not concealed from her friends, and be was willing to conduct the constelde to where the might be found, This arrange-them was accepted; did all the Foci. s procelded td the place pointed out the prisoner.. where Mary wis chi/livered :ast& on behaidiog • 'Sullivan. she rushed into his arms.• arid dielared that nothing should separate them. She was, however, conducted by Hedger to her aunt's abode. . MA itYaI.AoSONNIt. ' The windows and lives pallitadirts al the•SeyMout Anne publie. house, having been destroyed by the Oato.►tteet rioters, en the et Hecember, Mr. Corduroy, the landlord, was hound over to pa.: smote them; and on Tuesday be received the following letter— e' Mt. JoeCardetral*if you swear agiu the men at Berson, yen Milt Ike the month. Slbikjalitsgry. " PAT.' It Mao by the twopenny-pmt, addresses! " Mr. Caarderrol f !lit ti Arms, Sentoreviace, Nutford-place," and Mr. Corduroy hems& k.to the tfflice sin Teessfay night, and lashed the advice - 01 Mr. Gamma and Mr. ilosatais respecting it, The Magistrates advised bins not to krl alarm at its content' but to . prr;sertio it, and if any one personally threatened Itinrcor be could discover the writer, to give him instantly into cu4tody. A lying pitman, who bad disregarded a pretrittu• warning, was charged with indtrin: boys to toss in the street fsr hi• Pastry. ' MG RAWLVOCIN said there was no practice likely to product more injury to she puh:f 1. As soon as children came out of th w ee . pertiouats they were taught gambling. which was the tint step is thieving —lie c muted him 1.1 the House of Correction for a fortnight, and told him if he offended again he should go back for, a month shot* die*. a Paddington coachman. was convicted ft a Penalty of 50s. and costs fur futious &oho. op the New ltoad. TIIA ams:roLtrg. Mr. William U.ciriro•h, Master of the schooner germs *p p.'. red to an itifornemion at the ithtance of the Master, Warden. * .nd Assistant, of the Trinity House. kr having taken two tons of soil or manure as ballast, from ale. J. W. liryzot, who is IMP: p:oyercl . in etc . ..vatic.: St. K.tharine Docks. The info rotation wail laid under the statete of the soh of his present NlZlriti. WM& confirms the exclusive privilege to the Tranty heard of sopplyiog all vessels In the port of London with ballast, under a penalty, to be recovered of the mutes of such vetwels who revive ballast from nther sources, of lot per inn. The evidence which was called proved the above stamosent, mud also that the ballast on tumid was sufecknt to make the vessel 'a right In the water. On the part of the defendant it was contended, that the earth was not halla.t, but canoe under the deaf iptitar of niercilandite . , as it was *O4l too n.4sture at a profitable ps Ice in %Low places tur which it w sh:pped. Mr. Dm. • a thought the soil of no value few such purposes as had been stated, and • asked why the defendant dui not ship a larger imaiitity, it he took it as merchandize ? To this it vratreplied, that the defendant had nu dma to ship larger quantity, a. be 11.4 a freight of wheat. Mr. Bryant was ti.en called. lie proved that he Was the oweeo of a large farm, and sold the mil trona th. Katharine Docks as manure; he used it as manure kitnselt; and considered it a Wag fertilising and valuable compost.. • Mr. Wiggins, brkklayet to Bt. Katharine Ducks' Company. said he tanned 400 acres of land, and always. used this kind of soil for manure; be pee 54 a barge load for it. Mr. BALLAIITYPI said he bad no doubt that the soil was shipped as ballast, and lined the defendinallol.—Notico of appeal anaemia 1111.1111•11MINMEimmi• • 4.411 V. COURT OP CHANCERY, hi. 14. This being' the first geal after the Christmas vaca tion, his.Loidship sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall. MAUL! N. ANTROBUI—JUDOURNT. The LORD Cmanact.on gave judgment in this case. which came before him on appeal from the Master of the Rolls. By a will, and by a codicil, bath made in 1811, the t:-tator devised the bulk of his real property to Richard Thomas Dawson, for his life, with remainder to his 61st or other sons in tail. The testator was pos sessed of a house, called Stanhope-house, and of a con. siderable quantity of valuable furniture. The question which had arist n in this case regarded this furniture, *hies, tooether with the house, which he held upon a leaie for 900 years, the testator had e'en by his will to his wife, - and after her death, tn. Richard Thomas Dawson absolutely. The furniture was designated very carefully in the will, and as to the construction of the will there - was no doubt. By the codicil, which.was added two or three months alter the !mention of the will. a new disposition of the house and furniture was made; the testator wishing that after the *death of his rare, the personal property should pass. so far as it leg -11 y could, with the real property, instead of going absolutely to Richard Thomas Dawson. The articles of furniture were not as particularly described in the codicil as in the will. By the former, the testator merely disposed of the house and furniture, " with• all the ap purtenances thereunto belonging." After going through the argufnents of the Counsel, his Lordship decidect e in coat mstion Qf the judgment of the Master cfthe that the word " furniture" included all the linen, plate, and pictures of the house. His Lordship observed, that he should suspend his decision respecting the medals, watches. and jewels, until he had perused the Master's report. In the absence of special circumstances, be should be of opinion that the words of the codicil were not sufficient to convey articles of this description. His Lonutute intimated, that having to attend his Al. jesty at Windsor, tin the Recorder's Repot t, he should not sit to-morrow. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Jae. 14. SIR J. PAUL, BART. AND ANOTHRR R. DOWLINO. This was an ;mien brought to recover 1,1791. the value of certain goods, seized by the defendant as the property of Sir ChAtlei Itich, Bart. The plaintiffs in this case were the assignees of Si, Chatles Rich, a bankrupt, who formerly resided at Brenham, near Reading, is Berkshite. On this elate there was a lime and brick kiln, which had been built in 1817, by the father of the present Baronet. At this kiln, lime and bricks were sold to pet sons in the nigh bourhond uotil the year 1827, when Sir Charles Rich became a bankrupt. In 1825, a house had been built at Brenham by this Gentleman, at which a great pot trio of the a• ticks produced at the kiln wete used, but the sale of the bricks and lime still continued in limited wiAtrities. S.rme property formerly belonging to Sir Itch had been seized by the defendant. The de fence was that Sir C. Ruch was not a trader who came within the operation of the bankrupt laws, or that he .iss as liable to them. It was admitted that the property was of the value of 1,1791. that there was a good peti tico ing creditor's debt ; and that an act of banktuktcy irad been committed. by Sir Charles Rich. J hn.Robins. a carpenter, examined by the COMMON &mars ter —lle was employed by the late Sir C. Rich .t.. build a lime kiln at his estate at Beerihann in the year 1817. A large portion of-the litue produced at t is kilo was sold; wit ess had repeatedly bought lame made at it, both in the late Sir Charles's time, and also in the present Baronet's ; all the chalk used in making lime at this kiln was purchased ; neatly all- tie lime prepared latterly was used by the peseta Baronet in building. Cross-examined by Sir J. SCARLETT—The kiln was originally built for the use of Sir Charles's farm, and the remainder sa as intended for the use of the tenants On the estate He had only bad two or three bushels linte prepared at this kiln in the, present BAionet's time; the lime was 9.1. per bushel, and he was charged with it by the present Baronet. Charles Mason, examined by Mr. MANSING—IIe is a carpenter at Englefield; knew •t, lime was sold at the kiln formerly belonging to Sir C. Rich; he had re peaetdly bought lime these, and some so late as the year 1826 ; his account in one year for lime bad amounted to 91. John Macqueen examined by Mr. Guaway—Was formerly a servant to Sir C. Rich ; the present Sir Charles moved to Beenham House in 1820 ; there was a lime kiln on the estate, which was under the manage ment of Mr. Matthews ; this was afterwards placed un ..der witness's care; lime was sold at it. and it was also tied for burning bricks for sale ; he sold them to an) person who came for them. Witness purchased the articles which were used at the kiln. They went on billing lime un ii t` , e present Sir Charles began build- Mg in 1825; but a very small quantity was sold after this. Witness accounted to Sir Charles Rich for the lime. &c sold at the k 'n. CrOilmelAlVilleti by Sir J. SCARLETT.-41e does not ren:embei the quantity at lime sold after the late Sir Charles's death. in 1824. Joseph Ryder, who was employed at the kiln, con firmed the evidence of the former witnesses; and stated that several saleS of bricks and lime took place in the years 1825 and 1826. Ile knew this., as hwkept the account us the goods sold x. the kiln. everal peg vitt: were cal ed and examined, who had purchased lime and br cks at the kiln at Brenham, S I JANIRS ScARLETT addies•ed theJuiy for,the de fendant. and sta., rf. that be should prove, berm! a doubt, that Sir C. Rich had neserr been a trader within die meaning .1 the b sokrupt laws. It would apreAl that he made use f the hoick earth upon his estate to build for his own plicate occupation. The litke WAS ilsu' used in building upon his estate. Several witnesses were called, and their evidence strongly supported the defenda nt's case. The Jury, under all the ciecumvioce, found a vcr dict for the defendant, and thereby established the fast that Sir C. Rich hact not been a trader. • PREROGATIVE COURT, Jam 14. BARWICK V. AIOLLINOS. The deceased in this suit was Mr. Joseph Mulling-. of Coburg-place, Kent-road, who died November 16, 1827. aged el, possessed of personal property in houses worth 10 70 1. He left a widow (of a second marriage) but no child. There was a sister and four nephew 4 also entitled to distoibutinn. In April, 1826, he executed an instrument which purported to be a memorandum of a will, but was termed at the conclusion "my will." L ippoioted eaecntors, and bore his signature. In 1826 1 th, envelope of this hut, ument, which had been deuchited in ale custody of one of the exectitins, was broken by the deceased's nide'', with a viers cat its being altered. Sunday Lea disposit.6 s were accordiaglj mare therein. and a draught rota new wilt was drawn up by an attotueynoned Cril . liirgwond. length and intricacy of this instill mem emfiarrasstd the di ceased, who bad been ongi. nal y a butcher, and was rather illiterate ; he repeatedly LAMBETH-STEEN IC. An unfortunate girl, whose parents, it seems, are respectable persons in Coventry, was • brought b efore the M.gi.trates as a . common street walker. She stated that she bad been sedueeil 'from her home by a fellow who passed as a Captain, and gone with him to Lunde'', where he heed with bet a abort time, slid then deserted her. She was obliged to sell her clothes ht beg; support, and finally was taken to the house of a woman of their.*. abandoned character in Albion.street, who sensWied bee wit& clothes, and then sent her out into the streets. The money she received from her wretched occupation she was compelled to ply over to her keeper. The Magistrate directed her to be taken care of in the work. house until her friends were apprised of her wretched situation.' I.II 4 IION.HALL. • • Tuesday Mr. James Corder. Vestry-clerk of fit Pahl, Covent. garden, was brought to this office, charged by Mahoney, a pifirase watchman. with being drunk and disorderly, and disturbing the inmates of the house No. IS, Stansfoid.otreet, between one and two o'clock on the same morning. The watchman d that fair observed the defendant knocking at the duos of the above home, and ringing a bell, until a woman opened the window and said to him, a• Mrs. White is not here, she Is now living on the oppOsite side of the way at N 0.71." The defendant, Dot satisfied with the answer, continued his applications at the knocker and door-bell with redoubled violence, and so nsuch to the annoyance or. the w& joining inhabitants that two of them desired Mahoney to take the disturber into custody; Mahoney did so, and conveyed hint firths with to the Waterloo.road watchbouse. In the watchbowee Mr. Corder became exceedingly abusive, stated that his name was Flti trlck, that be was a Magistrate of the county of Wilts, and bad hien dining that day with a few of his brother Magistrate.. Valentine Roberts, the constable of the night, stated, that Mr. Corder, when brought to the watchhouae, was drunk, and became so abusive that be pushed hint (Roberts) off the term. The defendant admitted that he bad been knocking at a door fa Stamford street, but that be did not know the name of the indivi dual who resided in it, that be had been dining out, and bad, per haps, taken a little too much; but that neither his conduce nor what be bad taken, warranted the abuse which he had received from the watchman Lod the constable of the night. Mr. Crammer desired him to pay a line of Se. for being drunk which Mr. Corder baying node some objections to, the Magistreae Crdered bins also to Sod ball foe the mask. TM defendant laving procured the necessary sureties for his sp. wanner at the Sessions, was dim liberated. A person advanced in UR, nursed Sas)dh, was charged wkb a grass musk on a tblid between seven and tight yews of age. Sarah [Aide/, the mother of the child, and a Surge/e+ were mamba. aka WA& the prWriter was remanded. • BRIGHTON HARRIIIRS. Wpm JAM 13.--Our Subscription Harbert, these' Mktg nevi fisiterouh rodueed some agreeable diverge° in the neigh. bourbood of the Devil's Dyke, on Friday, whom two haws were fairly run down . and they were merrily hi pursuit of a third, vliith was eventually shot at and killed by a wandering gunner, in Gobi. stone Bottom. The corning up of the dogs, dmisk the body of the, bare had been bid in a hedge-row, disclosed the unguttsmsalike tramactiost.. A prosecution Is threatened. Owing to the continued severity of the weather, the garrina, since the above day, ham not been brought from the kennel BRAUMARI2, JA11711.-15ii LI a asorningof yesterdiy the 6.lling-boats at lied Wharf fastened upon a wreck, and brought it opcin the sand At five o'clock in the even nom the words on the stern, she is the schooner Johns, of Preston; but, as to any papers whatever. I have not been able t n find any. A few sacks of oatnseni. and Fart cf the rigging, &c.bave been saved. She is" her beans•ends; audit is supposed she was on her Passer front Ireland to Liverpool. I cannot give you any ac. count of the crew. DIEM The 7th Inst. at Guernsey, aged VI, after a r Z ei lliness, Raw . whe of John Radford, gam, one of the Moen hie Maim" Cestonssin that Ind. Dec. de Jam Hardwick liimehmli Bag. Ceeekle_ is the Id Nicks nib, was wrecked of Stiedhl, M Idepeseese boa CIA! o . Aotwing al perished, with all en board the *ad rlf=m""flaGr 7rd mos, •• Menalas Atte:sem slut at LOMRO2I-11R1D0111 1U L .161ir: . 31) seimigue alter I I 14 .siftetaii 'NO 111 b~Ttrs, the Proprirter, Tanpk Nu. . • _ ...., 1 Lenox: at the STA& Orrtahlio 1, ' MARRIED. - ; At Bath. the Rev. Joig Henry Erase. to Madame Loom Vardar. mead daughter of tie tate Rev. J. Frith. a St. Marro