Star. — London, England, 1829-05-30 00:00:00

rr` ~...7...._ __ tfr' , ll7tt s., , „••, 1.:. ,-(;:,.. . . Va , 5 j .1.4:,: i ..W50• V ‘, ' V, ' T f -::::-. 11 LA INTELLIGEN • . 'COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, *Ay 29. Mr. Justice GASIMIZ sat for a few minutes this morning, to hen motions of course. after which, the attendance of the Judges being requited in the House of Lords, the Court adjourned to ten o'clock to-morrow. ARCHES COURT, MAT 29. THE 0111 CZ OP THE JUDGE PS01401'11) DT DOROOTHZ AGAINST PRIE. Dr.LUSHINGTON and Dr. DODSON were beard in op position to the emptiest allegation brought io by the defendant in this case, as he had been *signed to do list Court-day. The Learned Counsel objected to its admission on the score of its irregularity, and because it contained impertinent and scandalous matter, reflect ing upon parties not before the Court. Dr. Free addressed the Court in support of his alle gation, in a speech lull of invective and irrelevant ob servation, complaining that he was persecuted by his opponents because he had prayed for the late Queen, which be did from religions, not political motives. Sir J. NICHOLL rejected the allegation, which, like the speech with which it had been supported, was irre gular. With respect to the affidavit produced in aid of and the interrogatories proposed to be put to the promoter of the suit, be should order them to be deli vered out of the registry. He should assign the case for inforination and sentence on the first day of neat Term, and he admonished the defendant to appear on that day. Dr. Free said, that after the'dianner in which he bad been treated, he did not know that it was of any use to bins to attend further. Sir J. bhcuou.—You can do as you please in that tespect. Sir. PALACE COURT, MAT an. ARMIN 0. HAMPTON. The plaintiff, who was an attorney, conducted his own case. He said this was an action brought by him to recover 41.8 x. 6d. being the balance* of his bill of professional Bl . 13s. 6d. for professiona l assistanceassistance in prosecuting an action agan ? t a person named Fellowes. He (the plain tiff) had received 41. 103, but not being able to obtain a settlement, be seed the defendant, when it was found that he had not delivered his bill of costs a month before bringing the action. consequently that suit was dropped, and at the proper time he brought this action, to which . he understood the defence was, that instead of 41.10.. only having been paid, the defendant had paid 81.; all he (the plaintiff) could say, and which he would be able to prove, was, that only the smaller sum bad been te . ceived by him, and it would be for the defendant to show be had paid more. Mr. Richard Arden, brother to the plaintiff, proved the business to have been done for the defendant, that the chprges in the bill were fair and reasonable, and that he (the witness) had received 41. 10s. and no more friins the defendant. He and the defendant had also examined the cash book in the office, and found no more than 41. 10s. entered. Cross-examined by Mr. FLANAGAN—The defendant hid said to witness that be had paid more, but he re fined to give the dates or the sums. The bill of costs had not been taxed. Two cleilujn,the plaintiff's employ gave similar tes timony. Mr. FLALIAGAN• thee addressed the Jury on behalf of the delendant. He, said• he aptroached this case with snore than ordinary feelings, seeing that the plaintiff and his brother were two attornies of this floe' rt. At might be called, indeed, a moral case, for the question would turn upon which of the parties should be credited, he being in a condition to prove that. Bl. wa. paid at the office of the plaintiff. He ka w the high honour and integrity that belonged to a part of the profession, but he also knew that some portion might be otherwise designated. It was not for him to presume on entering into the feeling, of the plaintiff,. but that plaintiff came for ward to sue the most miserable man ever brought before a Court of Justice,and brought hisist other as one of his most powerful witnesses. It would in his (Mr. Flanagan's) opinion have been better, and more creditable to Mr. Arden, if he had done with. out - that witness; but doubtless Mr. Arden had had reasons sufficient to bear him through that difficulty. One part of his argument was to contend that Mr.Arder. s bill was excessive. (The Learned Judge here interrupted Mr. F. and said that the proper tribunal as to the items of the bill was the olbcer of the Court). The Learned Counsel said, he was placed in this difficulty by the law of the land ; he flattered himself he could have urged that point, and be was of the same opinion still; fur he was satisfied the Jury were clothed with sufficient power, and that theOcould exercise their judgment as to the reasonableness of the charges. The Learned Counsel called most earnestly on the Jury, if he should succeed in.proving that 81. bad been paid, to lop off the 18s. 6d. and rescue the defendant from these two penetrating attornies. Jane Paradise stated that she was co nits to the de. fondant ; that Mr. Arden was prosectring an action for him in the early part of last year. Mr. Arden wrote to her fora and her cousin being out, she took him 11. 10s. Richard Arden said that• would not do, for be could not carry the action into Cour t for the paltry sum of 31.105. thereby intimating. as the understood, theta had been before .paid. When her cousin returned home, they wenettgether, and paid 44.105. snaking in all 8/. The plaintiff's• brother afterwards disputed receiving the S 1 10s. but admitted that he might be mistaken as to the 21.. and asked her if she would swear she paid the 11. 10s. She said she would, and the following Wed nesday wan appointed- for her to make her affidavit.— She went on the Wednesday, when he said, that as she seemed very correct, he would not give her th.e trouble of making an affidavit; and that, it the defendant paid 11. Bs. more. that would settle all. The defendant did not pay the 11.8 s. and never heard any thing more until be was served with a copy of a writ. Mr, Arden addressed the Jury in reply, and with some warmth rebutted the insinuations which .he con ceived had been cast upon bias by Mr. Flanagan, as it neither came within the scope of the duty of an atter). cate w nor wash decent or gentlemanly, to cast such int polo:ions. owe . him. (deo Mr. Flanagan left the Court). : He had been in Constant communication with Mr. Flanagan upon professional business until within the last week,and hie want of temper and decency had arisen from private feelings alone.. Mr. Arden con cluded a lung and ingeniouaispeech by declaring, that no more than 44 10s. bad gone into his pocket or paid to any. person. in his employ, and called on the Jury 'to give him a verdict for 41. 86.6 d. The. Junos.bafring summed up, die Jory, after 'a long consubstioo„, returned a verdict for the plaintiff toe lir 18s. 6d. • A general market, oi e n i P ler ittiiiiiive scale, is about to be established in the northern part of the large parish of Mary-la-bonne. The,site fixed upon is a large piece of• waste ground between Lisson-grove and the Edgware road. This improvement mast be a real and substan tial addition to the conifer ten' that pert of the Metro pods, in enabling them teitrroeate the necessaries and !etudes of life HOTOWIGLiI rillOAPet rete•tbairtheyAftve' Maseru, tiOne,allt tangled *fresher ***better gestbty. A• POLICE INTEL MEWL "-'"...'"''' -- GUILDHALL. . • • InUess Flows, a journeyman weaver. will broillisc . beefy Mr. Alderman Ames'. yeaterday. charged with dborderly coo duct on the premises of Messrs. Wilson, Moore, and Co. in Milk street, Cheapside. Mr. Ambrose Wilson said the prisoner was one of their journey men. and be charged him with refusing to quit the premises when ordered to do so, on the previlas evening. He had previous'?" used rude, indeed threatening language. He made a claim of money, and witness disputed his liability to pay; telling him he might apply at Guildhall for redress. As he refused to leave the premises, witness was obliged to give him in charge. Prisoner said that he and many others took home their work en Wednesday moraing. and had been waiting to be settled with all Wednesday and all Thursday. It was the rule of the trade when a cut (portion of a whole piece) was taken home to settle for that at the time, and for the remainder when it was brought in; but Mr. Moore refused either to settle for tire cut or to advance a part of the amount, and as he (prisoner) could not support his family longer without assistance, be bad refused to go away, and had been locked up. Mr. Alderman Aimee said the Magistrate bad so power to con trol a Gentleman in the way he should carry on his badness, and say you shall advance so much to your men. Prisoner ought not to have acted in such an obstinate improper way. Some person said be had employed the prisoner five years before be came to Mr. Moore, and found him an honest up right man. It was the common practice to pay for every cut when it goes in. Mr. Moore begged this person might be sworn. Mr. Alderman Amer thought this unnecessary, as be was not t a pony in the case ' • prisoner should have come to the Magistrate •whep his employer refused to pay, and not have behaved riotously. Mr. Moore observed, that the prisoner went so far as to say. thee be wished be bad bad something in kis hand, or that be had !bee& present when deponent was in the witness box at another Tbeerr of "false ! false! false ! " among the crowd of weavers present, *welled from a murmur to a roar. Mr. Alder's'. Amoy—Silence. This is very improper. Prisootte,..-rsaid rather than go home I woold•go to gaol; there I should gervictuals. Mr. Moore—On my oath, as I was walking away, I beard the 'dosser distinctly threaten me for the evidence I bad given. and I think I am entitled to protection while giving my evidence hen. Mr. Alderman Amer—Certainly, but we cannot prevent, we can only reprove, these expressions of feeling. Was any one pre east when-this threat was used? Mr. Moore—One, or perhaps two of my young men. Alderman Ammer —Any of your weavers? Mr. Moore--I believe not Alderman Awstxr (pointing to the crowd with some warmth) — Then that phalanx bare been crying false, and contradicting a Gen tleman, respecting what was said when they were not present, and could knowpotbing about it. Mr. Moore said he aUowed the man might summon him before the Magistrate, and he was - ready to meet hint at once upon his complaint. Mr. Alderman Atittrr—But we must dispose of your charge first. I might hold him to bail for the threat, but I suppose you do not wish that. Mr. Moore intimating be had no wish to press the complaint,tbe Alderman dismissed the prisoner, with an admonition not to annoy and obstruct Mr. Moore to his business in future. Flowers then made his complaint. He carried home M yards of mints; on Wednesday, Mr. Moore baying required all the finished work to be brought in, and Mr. Moore refused to pay him or any of the other men. lie took the work from the warehouse at itd. a yard, but Mr. Moore had sent his weavers word that he would give ad. Alderman Assater.—lf you agreed to do It foe Id. that is your claim, and the amount will be 11. 17s. 4d. Now, Mr. Moak*. Mr. Moore (to Flowers)—ls the work now in your hands sealed up ? Flowers—lt is not. Mr. Moore— When was it unsealed? . A voice in the crowd—Don't answer that. Flowers—l was not at home all yesterday, and I can't mower. Mr. Moore—Did you sleep at home on Wednesday night ? Flowers... Yes, I did. Mr. Moove.—Was the work sealed yesterday morning? Flowers—l did not look at it—l wanted to get at your ware house. Mr. Moore—Was it net sealed on Tiaday night, when you cut the work off, which you brought hoesettet morning? Flowers.—Yes. h Mr. Moore—When was it first sealed . ? Flowers paused, and the voice repeated, " Don't answer.— Come, I'll answer that—it was late on Friday night." Mr. Alderman Amur said he did not comprehend what sealing ' ‘. • meant. Mr. Moore said, a deputation of Hi storkmen waited as him on the end instant, with some resoluti&t. Which had been carried at a meeting of 0,000 w the day before, to the effect that if the masters refused to give width, 10 per cent. of the prices set out to the book of wages of 1824, the workmen should mutually visit each other's work rooms, and seal a piece of tape over some part of the loom, so that no more silk should be wove for the masters so refusing. This the journeyman could tear off in an instant, but be chose to consider it an obstruction to working, and desisted en• tirely from labour. Mr. Moore asked complaivant if be was at home when the work wls sealed ? Flower—No. Mr. Moore—Do yon know who sealei it? Flowers—l cannot tell. Mr. Moore said, bis answer to the complaint that be refused to pay according to custom, upon the cut coming in, was that the master was released from fulfilling a contract, when the workman only partially fulfilled it on his part. It was an implied condition that the journeyman should pursue the work with reasonable expe dition. About 132 yards had been given out to the complainant, and he brought home half at the end of eighteen days; twenty.hve days had elapsed since, and the other half was not finished by nine or ten yards. This delay he considered amounted to a breach of contract. When the piece was finished he would pay for it, and be told the complainant so long ago. A Weaver said it was unfair to reckon the time in this way ; the man must have worked from four in the morning till eight at night, and on Sundays too, to do sixty-six yards in eighteen days. Another Weaver said three persons must have worked at it; a man could earn but 12s. a week at such work, and this was the way their wives and children were reduced to wanting shoes and stockings, meat and bread. Mr. Alderman ANiLBY sa;d,every body pitied their distress, and a great deal had been done for them ; but with respect to the sealing, be never beard of a stronger case of combination, and •if the men had been charged with that cWcnce before him, he should have certainly decidod against;thens. Their conduct was extremely foolish, as it must,drive the masters to send their work into country manufactories, where it could be got up cheaper. A weaver said, the public charity only enabled the masters to grind them down the mere.. When Government sent one thousand pounds to Spitalfields, the masters reduced the wages instantly one penny a yard.. Mr. Moore said. it ought not to go abroad that the wages given were such that the men could not exist on them. lie bad paid the complainant 445. 2d. for the 18 days' labour already spoken of. Some of his (Mr. biome's) work tad been cut to pieces in the loom ; but it was a fact, that in no instance was the work cut until the journeymen had been paid for their labour on it. A worknian complained of the combination among the masters. and the starvation among the operatives; and another remarked, that the combination laws being repealed, the workmen had a right to combine, and seal the week, or do any thing else that was ne cessary, to save them irons sinking under oppression. Wages bad been reduced Is. 3d. Mr. Anktman Ammer repeated his obeetvervations, on thefolly of .Wog the mastitis to give high wages.. A voice—There are 32 of us in the same divation with Flowers. We have taken in work, and cannot get our earnings, though our families are starving. A paper was banded in, containing a list of *my deedeads; amounting to about 50i. Mr. Moore said be would not enter into speech-making with his ' workmen ; they were distressed enough, no doubt, but they bad work and. neglected to do it. When any money was due to them the Magistrate would; he knew, if it werenecelistry, compel him to pay.. Hetunderatoosi the Alderman to be of opinion he was • not bound terpar the complaisant tiU be brought the whole of the work W. Complainant said he would bring the remaining ten yards tome 'on Monday, and give security for it, but he was really in great distress. Mr.- Moore. said be would take no security, and again asked the Alderman's opinion. Mr. Aidermat Master said he could not make the order the complainant required, but he would recommend WA to 41t. Pittroce's notice, on.aceouot of • his diem's& lie bad ao•elalm, but he was In wain. bie.moore.rerired, without making any promise publicly whether he would, or would nut, pay them. %1 7 L.ST RE T. Jae Merritt, who was once eekbraml as a enchain, was brought before Sir R. Brant by John Vaa l and Keys, the-patrol, charged. Wisklkiristretertied to this country before the period of transportation Ao which he . bad been sentenced had expired. The fats, as stared. were somewhat dnplar. In' the( year. ISIS; • the' prisoner was tried at the Old Balky lot -a bibikarconutaboid , by him is)l ,i. 19 0 9 04 the neighbourhood of BetlUsal-glien, eltil be was convicted and sweated coders'. Hie simmer selestsamoted to traniportatiots for life. He was sews abroad In pursuance of his antenee, and abort eight yaws ago he 'Send his see* end m oaned to Engiaed, but he avoided the Newsman" , arhabriwwil• well known. He soon afterwards committed a robbery .») the country, and, on conviction, was sentenced to seven years' trans portation, which sentence be has undergone, and has recently It. turned to London. He. it isioerreed , cont rived that he welefr. solved from the conseitsences of the first ens once. by serving his time under the second sentence. Hii person . was identified, sad be was fully committed to Newgate. 51 A R Y- L A- BONNE. Charlotte Brooke, a poor widow, who bus several ehildral Owl an aged father to support, same before the sitting Magistrate he advice and assistance, underthe following elrcumstaoces Her husband formerly lived as coachman with Mr. Cabbie, is Chapel.dreet, Edgeware-road, but was obliged. lit consequesteeet IN health, to leave his place, and Mr. Cabbie has been a friend re kiss and his family ever since. After Brooks left the service of Mr. Cabbie, be and his wife opened a green-grocer's shop in Upper Lissoo-street, Mary-la-bonne, where, by industry and fro. gality, they maintained themselves, their family, and a very old man, her father. Brooks died at the beginning of the present year, and' after his death,.` little money which he had saved, sad some belonging to the old man, amounting in all to 1501. was pal into the hands of a broker in CopthaU-court, and of Dean.street, South Audky.street. to be placed in the Stocki of the Bank el England, for the benefit of the widow and her father. in the way Ile desegist best, and having professed to do so, he gave them a car. Ideate of which the following it a copy.— " C,optball.court, 51st March, 1829. 0 For the 22d of April, of Mrs, Robert Barker, el. 15s. Long ilanuides, 19i ex. div. £129 18 9 0 5 .. ... Commiuion 130 2 5" It now turns out that the money has never been placed in the funds, and t►e broker is not to be found. The Magistrate told'the applicant every measure should be takes to apprehend him, which was all he could at present do fur her, and she • • in distress. went sway in deep M A RL BORO U G H-STREET. A woman of colour, named Elisabeth Franeis.who was originally brought to this country when a child by the Earl of Pewit,. from the island of St. Helena, of which place she is a native, "beta his Lordship was on his return home tram the Governinentof and who has been repeatedly brought to this Offie s e for creating riots and breaking the windows at his Lordthip's house in Berke-1 ley-square, was yesterday charged betide Mr. Drat, the Skiing Magistrate, with, in addition to her former exploits, breaking the windows of the workhouse of St. George's parish, by flinging a volley of stones at them throdgb revenge, because the officers of that parish removed her from before Lord Pewit's bonse. The fury and violence of the wretched woman was so great when the officers at tempted to secure her, that she literally tore all het clothes in tatters from her person, with the exception of a small portion of her under garment,and so difficult was it to controul her,that the officera,before they could effectually secure her, were compelled to handcuff her and tie her down, seated in a chtir, under which they fastened two long poles, and thus carried her through the streets from tbevratfo. house to the office, surrounded by an immense crowd of persona; ind as her violence by no means abated in the presence of the Ma gistrates, it was deemed prudent not to liberate her, but to carry her, seated as she was, and bound, before the Bench. Instead of attempting any defence to the charge, she launched into the most shocking language that ever was beard or imagined, in abuse of the Magistrate and Earl Powis, until Mr. Urea ordered bet to be car. tied off at once, and committed to prima for the wilful breaking of the workhouse windows. THAMES POLICE. • Yesterday a most amusing case occurred at this Ain bawl .1 .%Rimini.. A very old and singular looking tribe pampas tr I's Shadwell, was charged with creasing a mutiny in the workhouse, by circulating among the paupers most grievous state. meets respecting the fond; the portion of which called soup, be insinuated was composed of the flesh of the aged paupers with died, and sundry cats, kittens. Stc. collected in the neighbourhood. The Churchwardens and Mailer of the Workbouse•destribed the prisoner to be one of the mow refractory and turbuleet paupers* existence. He had been off and on a pauper for SO years, bar upon his late return to the workhouse he set the whole of Awls. mates in an uproar, by insinuating that they were all to be ammo ed, a thing they held in great abhorrence. end pulling• from hie pocket the fragment of a Newspaper, he clapped on his. suttee:lm. and read the conclusion of the Parliamentary bvsinrss upon Mr. Warbertou's Bill. The poor paupers became so frightened * at the assertions of the prisoner. that many of them declined the trod, and the priioner, who was always remarkable for a mast inordinate appetite, devoured their shares of the mew, with every manifestation of satisfaction. His proceedings became *. trouble tome that they determined at length on bringing bins to the Often The last sentence he uttered before be closed his eyes at night was, Maim, broth." or" Kitten soup;" and the first thing he said in the morning was, "Oh the Doctors," "the Naltemisers.'—'• JAckr ass broth." The Master of the Workhouse produced a bowl of seep, s and said it was made from kgs and shins of beef. The prisoner shook his head and looking at the old paupers, raised the shattered fragments of ■ kg, exclaiming at the Jame time," Ob yes. legs and shins ; its all mammy, my Lord—you'll be made soup of by-and-by," addressing an old pauper, who grinotd and said, Ohoh, I have got no one to own me." Pauper—Vye my Lord, let me speak to the law of the thing; mein" soup au't very agreeable. Vby should us be giv'd up a'rer our death to the doctors, because we have out-lived all our ion-1 nections—Vhy should we be giv'd up, I say? I ant bloved if 11l be gived up to the doctors, if I do, I'm One of the paupers,. with a wooden kg, exclaimed, " D— the doctors, I'm d— if I stop in the Workhouse ; 11l have my pen. sloo."—The prisoner took courage, and with great energy roared out—" Kitten broth, narking soup . ; look at that my mild Wyo."— The prisoner was committal to the House of Correction for 21 days.—He exclaimed, " VeU, I'm blew'd !" and was removed. It was quite clear from the statements of the Churchwardens that not the most remote ground of complaint *existed, and that no parish is London supports its poor with more liberality and comfort than that of St. Paul, ShadwelL . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE; a . .. 101.- CORNISH WRESTLING MATCH. About two o'clock on 'Thursday these sporty wire resumed, but owing to the non arrival, at that early bow, of the Nohlemon.and. Gentlemen amateurs who whhed to witness a resewatof the tura between Sambell, jua. and T. Meagher, Redda and Warren, seti. were called to contest the point, and a fiat contest took osec-be tween them of nearly an hour's duration, which ended in favuutd Itodda. Thia bout brought time to past three o'clock, at .which time the ground being tolerably well filled, Sanibel!, jun. end Meagher were called on to renew their match. On Setting-to; however, the disappolniment of the spectators was great • (oriel: though the play for some time was of the first-rate d e scri iption, was evident that t h e same spirit did not animate both men as on . . the preceding day. Meagher gained the falL Finney and Rook were lest called, the foemer an fri.hmap (who, by good luck, and playing alws on the defensive, until a favourable opportunity bad occurre d, bad worked himself up to this advanced state of the match), and the latter a Corsisitinan i of first-rate ability, the dread *Elbe ring. Both men were upwards of six leet• high, and stout. in propoetion. Rook is one of .the finest young men in London; but good torture. in this was against him, and he was, parremed 'runt a further contest, first by over anxiety to floor his opponent, when be failed of cstna pletinglis point; and.was severely hurt. urt the temple, and, we think. stunned; and again failing,- was thrown in his own play, and lay senseless en the ground foi some time. At this point of the match Fioney's good Fonune deserted him, for he rose no higher in the play which afterwards took place ; but it secured him the third prize. The remainder of the play produced nothing worthy of remark, except that Finney was thrown et a 'snail man named Hatrop Wits Williams), of Cornwai, who at the com mencement of the match had no hopes of such good fortune being in store for hint auto carry off the second prize from such a field of first-rate men. The prises were then awarded as follow : Meagher, tie first, of f 43 ; Higrop, the weed, of MS; Fioneyobe tldtd, of Alt; Heade, the fourth, of .47 ; Rook, the fifth, of Afil ;• and Japan, the sixth, of SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT. Thursday the Court was opened for the benefit of Bill Bide mond, a man who has ever supported a good name. and has claim both to. public and pugilistic support ; bat pis benefit put a very different matter—there were !eve' spectators, mod scarcely any pugilists. • The recent benefits 'afford a sufficient els. (Mabee of the thisi atiendance, eves on Abe' behalf 'of old 818 labilmori; but with it is conveyed a dire reproach to the - young baits et note who would nut lend a hand to serve a veteran in the ring —who, although his skin be black, his fame is as•bright as any of them. There is one completion, however, arising dot of this matter, which is, that the plisishment will by dams .lind out dbraggressore—if no home - attend to stela at gluteus no Drag oon inn amemble—benefits Win cease to be takeis:--ind our notice e[ them wW be aced.' THE FANCY, • '• - BM Baown AND lICIT Doam.a—A fresh match has been co.ff meted between•theie tyre), sod hoplemented 4o ea/sPitt _l lll .t_ 15182:La fatf 2845064de down can bind -the thfreleiraltllillutrA l .he completed for idloo . SPITALFiELDt The prinishissent of flogging, which was yesterdgi td have been igiticted on a journeyman silk weaver, for cutting out, and disposing of. for. his own advantage, the M df Ids wfastari *vs postponed, in cdosequence of It* adder received trdtift the Mollie Departme n t ng Thtirsday night. The Masters ale now determined co resist the further demands tsl the town journeymen, a n d send* their work so the country. No stresses were committed Ow ?handier night, and though the m en assembled in groups yesterday morning as on the p ie ; winos day, they did not appear intent on any mischi e f. Sereral a the lootnt will be unsealed in the noun* of 'his- afternoon. The Bow street of who received contusion on the temple is prdnddri<erf out of danger: INSOLVENT DEBTORS' CO(Jitt MY 28; John . King appeared upon his petition id be di,: charged. Mr. Sbackell, a woollen diaper. vihnse name was id the insolvent's schedule as a creditor, objected ro beino consideredconsideredas such, and said that he had comas , nced i criminal proceeding against the insolvent for rece i s i n i some cloth as his agent, and embezzling the p roceeds of the sale. There was no bill yet bound against the intolvent, but the Magistrates had advised the applicant to make his objection here. TheCommisbioners said that every insolvent petition. ing for his discharge was bound to insert all his debt s in bis schedule,. or what he conceived to be deb ts; therefore they could not prevent his putting the it em in question into the schedule as a debt ; but they would order an entry to be made that Mr. Shackell hid ap. pealed and protested against its being considered as such, as he was about to proceed criminally against the insolvent on account of the transaction. The insolvent was afterwards declared to be entitled to his dischirge.and . Mr. Shackell's.protest was entered on his schedule. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, MAT 26. SLANDER ON LADY A. RYNO. This being the day fixed by the Court for the defen dant; Itemmy H. Sheehan, Esq. to come in ani show catf , e why the conditional order should not be made absolute, for having published a paragraph in the Star of Brunswick, reflecting on Capt. and Lady A. Bing. Mr. Sheehan appeased personally in Court, and al. dressed the Belch at considerable length, with a view to show that the paragraph in question did not beat the construction put upon it by the plaintiff. Mr. G. BENNaYT shortly stated, that it was not or ce,sary to occupy the time of the Court; the simplefact was, that the parlies applying for the information swore the libel was tiler, and thereture he presumed theCaint had no option. StiltlL was' about to address the Court on the same side, when Mr. Sheehan rose and said that he coo. seated that the rule should be• made absolute, which be presumed was all that was required. The rule was accordingly made absolute. . +. TILE WARDER NEWSPAPER.. .Mr. WM.I.ACE then proceeded.ou tlaepart of the. •patetors of the Worrier to showcause why the sale against that paper should.not be made absolitte. The COURT did not consider 64 Catisetbeliigagitsle 'and anode the order ;absolute. . - - . • .'" LORD DONEGAL N. STANDISIIIL In this case, Mr. Bituvorr.rose to thartionsestritat the information being mode absohite.'' -The-Geared Gentleman having read the chaiging commented on them, said he vould AtiggVvi del case.shoold.nnt go further... The. Judges having cons. tided in this opinion; an opportonity• Vear:gyeti to Counsel on each side. to conferat tti what„critireeAer would adopt; When, after a short ciiicussiog, R "As agreed that the case should stand over until Friday neat DIED. At Boulogne; in the Comm of the Amtvociedes, relict of the Iste Walter Rodwril Wright, Esq. some time Recerger Lewis Bridges, Esq. son el the of Bury. At &gland, in late Mr Jdhn Brigges, Bert. •At Stoma, in.blosfollt, Sk Thomas Derradt, Bart. At Glasgow Madeline, daughter of the late Captain Lee& Campbell, B. N. NEWGATE m LRADENHALL MARKETS, Mar SS. Beef... .. ...3s 6d to 3s Sd Veal ... ... 4s 4d to Ss od Mutton .. ...3s lid to 4. Od I Potk ... ... Ss 841 to 41 48 Lamb Ss 8d to 6s Od . . PRICES°, HAIL aNDSTRAW YESTERDAY. i i sr. issues. •- • .. WHITOCHATtI. Hay 3110 s od to 41 4s 04 Hij • *2l Ss to al 151 04 Myra 31.10 s od. to 51 os od Clove, 21 los to si 0* od Straw . 21 .. 01 od to 21 65..44 -Straw 11 14s to 11 lie od PR ICS or. t4:14 . TOin Tabu ...,..*.,,?; .41. 04 Yp114:4,,1tuj0h.......... 40s Od . ] White. ditto., ...- .r• .....1 Od . I 1 Soap ditid - • ..,... ~..s. p d . Ide4iNg . *mg . —...... 4 .. Us . 04 . .. OW, /OAP &c. Yellow "Soap —S Od Mottled GI Curd .. . Oa Graves ' 04 Good pm" ' os of PMCL LI4 - tliint. • • Best Dressing.Hidet ....-..,.., . 141. to 17d Common Ditto Crop Hides,3s t0 . ,408is int.. ctittipu.....l4o to 151 d Ditto . 45 to Seib' ..,.. , iso to 170 Gaff . Sk ins, 56 to 4016 s • .1114 to 244 ' . Ditto SO to 701bs Ditto. ...- 70 to 80Ibs ... .. sign. Sell's" Greenlond) • ••.... Tania'reirindes. • ... ...- : 164 to led 8 14Pikk dea lilac', • . ..... ......:, 224 to 464 ~ ... ' -• PRlelt Ot •." MEW, receipts. Kent Sussex Essex WPC MAT 9a. WSW !MM. WM to pi Vis to Ws 9ii to ilea Eent efis to. 90s Sussex Farnham line9°ll4ostoto9l6lo-64`1e1. 100 a to 1001 190, to 1601 COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam ...12 41 C.F. Ditto at sight ' 21. Rotterdam 2 U IS 41 Antwerp l4 41 Hamburgh Ul3 141 Altona 21 U 13 141 Paris,Sday'ssight 2S 60 Ditto ....2 U 25 BS Madrid O6l Cadiz ...36+ Barcelona ..36 Baas ... —361 ;HANGS, May 4!.• Seville Gibraltar .. 491 • Leghorn 47§ Genoa 75 Woke 47§ Malta Naples Palermo 119 d pee sir Lisbon 45g Rio Janeiro .. 11 Dublin 11 • Cork .. 1§ PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Hers• • ... —. Li 17 Silver, in Bars, standard 0 4 111 • COAL MARKET, MAY 29. Ships &tMsrket. Stops Sold. ?rico 701 Norma& 41k iss 04 t 0 31 0 3 05 01 sag Sunderland • .111614-W ATILIL LONDON-BRIDGZ TO. MORROW* 59' oboes after II • Attempt* IS minFtso after IS - . Lam Primed and Peblisilied by Joao Wills. the a da Ssia Orrul sale. 1, Pleksalloa, Tail* 9/86 r 7 4.1 • Sn . e .. ;WI .414 ChJ . • ; 'V - SI. J bt 101 1114 • iv tit( Jam Mg th. Co at I 'lt+ ' thi qua Ca I P" "..111it F 74 • 411 • Os I ~ " re bhp AN FIN . l ug ' • Nu . Sac .'of Pa i t l Sep Co '~ - it I Ge pri _ape pm tiew ot i diti pla • CalC die shy • Pla AO let' be 1,1( .1313( pm Vag bet Pelt Wel Cox!