Star. — London, England, 1830-07-09 00:00:00

2'll Mr. Tian,. in which die cl•aricter and conduct of Gen. Dar. !I. , g, the Governor, was scrutinised. sir G. 31URKAV said Mar he could not colander it recessary ti r cal an individual from his post on general charges. The Petition was then read and laid on the table. Mr. Alderman Wortn and %IT. O'Cowyti.l.wiihdrew their mo .tions, notice of which stood for this day. Mr. LENNA RD give notice, Omit should he he in that House net Session. he should call the attention of the House to the sub. ea of the Forgery Laws.• Petitions were presented ,by Mr. (I'Connell. from Ireland, praying for a radical reform and vote by ballot; from Dublin. .Ipteanty.) for the better regulation of the turnpike roads; from the county of Cork, complaining of diatress ; from several tide welters, who had come from Dublin to London. complaining of distress. in consequence of their removal ; by Mr. Tennyson, from certain claimants on the Danish Government, on property hich had been confiscated at the close of the war by that - Go vernment The report on the beer and cyder duties repeal bill was brought :.p and agreed to, and the bill ordered to be read a third time to. 'narrow. The report on the sessional Addresses was brought up and agreed to. The report nn the consolidated fund bill was brought up and agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The report on the exchequer bills bill was brought up and agreed to. and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The warehoused sugar bill, and the fisheries sets continuation bill, were read a third time and . Mr. LITThETI tl 4 l post the further consideration of the labourers' wages bill till tomorrow. The report on the militia pay bill was brought up and agreed to, and the bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The other orders of the day ware then gone through ; and the house adjourned at Twenty Minutes after t3iz o'Clock. NEW PEDIGREE OF THE ZINGS OF ENGLAND. We are are always glad to have an opportunity et noticing the useful art of genealogy. Genealogy and chronology are so anti. mately connected with each other, that, like other sciences which are linked together, they cannot be separated without rendering their detail unintelligible. We have feat a beautiful genealogical and chronological chart of all the Kings of England, delineating, in an accu. rate manner, the Saxon, Danish, Norman, Blois, Plantagenet, Lancaster, York, Tudor, Stuart. and Hanoverian Lines, so inte. 'tilting to Britons. The re are 21 Royal Heraldic Shields, finely designed and coloured, which, while they serve to embellish this Itointresting chart. may not be generally known that supporters are of modern in. Tendon, but Shields having painted figures, which originally served to distinguish one tribe or clan from another. are as ancient as the native warriors of Great Britain in the days of Julius Caesar; for oar earliest historians meatiest that the ancient inhabitants of this island painted blue suns on their bodies and shields. The ingeni. outwit:oer of the above Royal Chart has very properly left out the various supporters of the monarchical shields, probably becalms sup are modals, and because they were so often changed ac. cording to the whim and caprice of the kings ; for we find from history that bulls, goats, and other animals, were selected as sup. porters to the English Royal Arms • and Queen Elisabeth, not content with natural things, went t he length of using griffins, or monsters, as supporters to her Royal Alms. This we find, inter alia, from the present tapestry of the House of Lords erected by ha command. The royal houses of Stuart and Hanover have uniformly pre. ferred the lion and unicorn as their supporters. The said chart commences with King Egbert, a thousand and thirty years ago, and ends with the present royal successor in 1890. The first shield is surmounted with a crown, having seven angular wavy points, like the waves of the element that surround this island. The second shield bears a pointed cross, something like the City of London'. dagger on its shield. But what is more singular , and may be more interesting to many of our readers, the third shield depicted in this chart, opposite to King Alfred the Great, ban nearly a thousand years ago, has the very painted squares or chequers which are used as door signs at this day, which, probably, some of our readers will remember we souse time ago traced to have emanated from one the Earls of Arundel, who farmed or enjoyed the licensing perqui. site or tax under the reign of Queen Elizabeth. We observe that the name William, which commences with King William the Con queror, is very prominent in the above chart, and that his daughter. in-law, wife of his son, Henry the First, as well as his own (second daughter) were both Adelizas or Adelades ; and to prove that the harmonious or liquid name " William" has been a favourite in English history, it may be mentioned that there are no less than 18 royal Williams (though not all Kings) in this pedigree, including King William the Conqueror and King William the Fourth, be. aides a name very similar to it —namely, Wilhelmina, Queen to King George the Second, who was grand.ntother to his present Majesty. ANNIVERSARY DINNER OF THE LUMBER TROOP. Tuesday being the day appointed for the celebration of this fa. twat, the morning was spent by a portion of the corps in the usual observances. From the finding-house., with banner bearers, companied by the band, a small enacted their ancient custom of recruiting, and they visited the~tesidatoa of the principle Offs. tens in Fleet-street and its vicinity. At present the Society musters more than a majority of men in office, of Parish or Ward coo& dace, and of Aldermen and Members of Parliament. The ammo nition-waggons and artillery were conveyed under escort in the forenoon to the Gardens of the Eyre Arms, St. John's Wood, where the camp was pitched in the shape of one immense tent, suf. .ficient for the accommodation of at Wet 300 persons. At five o'clock the officers at the head of a recruiting party paraded the gardens—Colonel Taylor, and Lieut.-Coltmel Charles,—and they were accompanied by com radesi Alderman Wood, M.P. Alderman Thom/son, 111. P. and W. Ward, Req. M.P. An apology wee made tor the absence (in consequence of indisposidow) of comrade Alderman Waithman. M.P. The troop, to the number of upwards of 300, at down to dinner in the large ball-room. After a plentiful dinner, consisting of all the delicacies of the season, and a dessert in prohision, on the cloth being removed, the Adjutant gave the word of command, "Charge." Colonel Taylor, after a short and appropriate address, gave " The King," which, in consequence of the present state of affliction the Royal Family is placed in, was drunk in silence. The toast was saluted by a discharge of artillery without. and " God save the King" was sung by Messrs. Meats, Morgan, Grimman. and Hud son. Colonel Taylor remarked that the meson of our Sovereign had always been popular with the English people. Cent Queen Adelaide and the rest of the Royal Family."—Song, " Alice Guy," eh. m ein , Toast—" The Army and Navy," with three.—Tune " Rule Britannia;' and Comrade Lowe sung " The true British Sailor." Colonel TAYLOR introduced the next toast with an address re. verting to our present Lad Mayor as a comrade of long standinig, and marking his approbation of the venerable member's career in private and in public life. The Colonel then propoesd—" The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor and the City of London," which was drunk with great applause. Col. Taylor next proposed, " Pros perity to the Ancient and Honourable Lumber Troop," drunk with three. Tune, " The British Grenadiers." Comrade Alderman Twoursow requested his officers and brother comrades to allow him to Live a toseste.A 4 Coked Taylor." The Colonel bad for ten years been at the head of the Troop, and had tendered it essential services. Drunk with three, and a solute from the artillery. At this period a massage was delivered to the Colonel, foe per mission to admit *deputation from the ladies who came to visit the camp the request wassranted by the officers in council, and the band struck up the "Dashing White Sergeant." The stewards entered the room, followed by Comrade Wilson, who has fur years .volunteered his services as master of the ceremonies at the Comrade Wilson led a young lady (MID Mills), who carried a splendid banner emblazoned with the arms of the Troop—and fol lowed by eightyoung holies who carried garlands of dowers. The little procession marched tom& the cross table, and Miss Mills ledressed Co mi th , e ( T ct on ri4 el. The and ztes a be ge to becietlto:rall Honourable present Lumber Troop with this banner, as a mark of their regard." The Colooel acknoaledged the gift in a neat speech, 'quested the fair deputation to partake of a glass of wine, mid they were spin con ducted out to the tune of " The Dash* White Sergeant." Tom Hudson sung his humorous song" TheWom of Poor Old Thames." Colonel TAYLOR proposed the health of comrades Wood,Ward, Waithman, and Thompson, the Representatives of the City. He regretted that the latter, whols an old apmrade, had been prevented by illness gunsfrom being Faint. Drunk with three, and m a Wu* he . rade Wools wee highly gratified with the manner in with/ the toast had been received, er.d particularly so when be considered that he and his collesgues more about to he returned stain into the hands of their constituents. He had been now (put times returned ?WIT representative, and was unchnuesd_ist political principles. He had altered nought in mind, but he had become slimed in he but he hoped that he possessed *pod health and titbits as he when he was first returned. The (lent sessienhad beeduncentmoolyl fatiguing, but be cosuidtred it nitkasure tq serve his constituents of tiden,, who returned him 6* of Nara* and free of expense. He regretted, that he had not Sim se sweashd in hip motions to abridge the public expenditege howisited ; but if be should be returned, be would next year resew - his labours wit h b a p= He was pawed of their cosidence, andee.live ilt thei; was all the that be hoped to Mime at *sir • did ‘ Geswade Titoiseserp acknoeledoeil4p. pek s meas,ist la of retsina, pet Iniatitibleads et bonlitors. The Sotacyroz-eintsaos. was bonneted by Mr. Leigh, a /elicitor, to appear far the petitioner; Mr. MONTAGU and Mr. Jaaou were on the other aide, and the following is a detail of what transpired. The SoLicrron-Eizirsaaa—My Lord, I have just been stag - gelling to my learned friend (Mr. Montagu) whether it is possible for him to appear on this occasion against my client. I myself am placed constantly under most painful circumstances. The world is much deceived with respect to the feelings of Counsel who have re ceived retainers. If a barrister has a retainer on one side, person comes and pours in another. Nothing is more painful to a gentleman at the bar than toe:ache his right of appearing (if right he has) on a subsequent occasion, against a patty whom he load viously supported ; and I am constantly under the necemity of on. treating people to take back their retainers under such circum stances. The LORD CUANCELLOIII—It ii greatly to the Inconvenience Counsel to be so retained. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENEnra.—My Lord, its not only greatly to . the Inconvenience of Counsel, but it is contrary to their best feelings; and, as I have said, the public are greatly deceived upon the sub ject. But when we talk of the right so to act, when it becomes im portant, we have to look a little to see whether the party really has that right which he assumes. The LORD CnattcELLos....But then those points are never re ferred to the Court. Mr. SOLICIToa.OzwziaL-..But the objection may be, and has been, taken in Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I think the general mode in which such a question has been disposed of is by a reference to the feeling of the bar. Mr. SoracrTon-GENERAL—Your Lordship will recollect a case in which I was stopped upon this objection be taken ; the case was adjourned that it might be referred to a gentleman at the bar to say for which party I should appear, both parties desiring to have me. The LORD CHANCELLOR..-That COMO of proceeding I can understand, but I cannot take upon myself to say that a gentle. man has no right to appear. If there is any doubt about it, I think Mr. Montagu will not appear untill after that doubt is . cleared up. Mr. Mosyreau—My Lord, I have no do doubt about it, and I shall appear now. The LORD CHANCELLOR...I don't know that I have any right to say you shall not. Mr. Allormatau— It sou decided by my Lord Eldon, upon a petition presented to restrain me from acting, on which 1 ar gued that this Court had nothing to du with it, that the Counsel themselves attended to that, and that the Court would not interfere. The regular proceeding has been adopted in this very case—that is, a case was drawn and settled by both parties, that case was referred to Mr. Bell, and he has declared that I am at liberty to act for the party, for whom I now appear, although I had orig inally a retainer on the other side. The SOLICITOR IltlfEßAL—My learned friend is quite mis taken. The present petition arises out of our original petition. Mr. Montagu is retained on our original petition, and also in the appeal upon the original petition, and the question referred to Mr. Bell was upon the propriety of Mr. ilomagu's appearing upon a supple mental . petition. The LORD CHAECELLORrThen this case has not been stated to Mr. Bell at all. Mr. Sottcyroa-OrsznaL--I should say decidedly not. Mr. Mort...um—My Lord, yesterday morning, or the morning before, Mr. Leigh, who now instructs the Solicitor-General. re quired my services on this occasion. 1 said. if you send a brief to my chambers I shall direct another case to he laid before Mr. Bell for his opinion to be taken, but Mr. Leigh has not done so. Mr. Luton—No; I insisted and do insist upon my right upon your retainer. The LORD CRIANCELI.OR—No ; you don't put a party to the expense in the first instance of sending you a brief, and in the net of sending a case upon it to some other gentleman ; that's never dons Mr. SOLICITOR llZNlClAL—Certainly not; there's another in.. convenience attending it; for example, my client being the senior Mr. Montagu, I lose the benefit of having * junior, because my client does not choose to supply a second set of junior's briefs. Mr. Lszon—Mr. Montagu made an application to the Court on a hinter occasion fee time in this very maim of the very same na ture that is now made; he made an endoemment upon his brief with his own hand of the result of that ppiisstiYs, and now he appears against me to oppose tbe_present Mr. MONTAGU—WeII, I ain Tay highly flattered by Mr. Leigh in his urgent desire to have Me. Mr. Laren—No, I only want what is right and regular. Mr. MONTAGU—My Lord, if It is desired that this should stand over till to.tnorrow—.. The Lonet-Creanctaana— Really, If there is any doubt about the strict propriety of your being hi this case on the opposite skle to that on 'bleb you originally were, I think It right that it sleek stand over, for the purpose of taking an opinion upon that qmsedes. The Soarcrron-Guitxuaa—l really think it should. lam sure I only want, as Arm we can to priced upon the subject of retainers, for there Is an, a reeling in the public mini upon it, although it is quite a wrong feeling, that it is hig h ly moss. sexy we should show them what our own feeling is. The LoaD CHANCELLOR—I have heard dissertations almost on every subject, but I certainly have never heard one on the sub. int of retainers. Mr. Mow TAM/ Why, my Lord, I have written one myself u pon the subject, and I shall send it to your Lordship, if your Lordship will condescend to accept of it. It is stated that in the time Queen Elisabeth there was but one Sergeant in the Court of Can mat Pleas, and be always argued on both sides, taking fees hens both . parties, according to the statement which is now in the Blida Museum. Mr. floracyroa.Ostrzw.-011, that has hstppehal is many eases at Quarterly Sessions. The LORD CHANCZLLOR-4 see in my hinny your edition, me, Most. of Bacon," but I have not men your " Dimerta. don on Retainers." Mr. hiorrwarstr.—Then, my Lord, you shall have it, most splen. dilly bound, if you will accept of It. The Loan CMAIITZLLOIIII shall certainly be glad to see it and, in the mean time, let the ease stand over upon this question. OLD BAILEY, July 8. OLD Coy RT.—These Sessions commented this morning. Woes Mr. Baron GAIIROW and Mr. Justice JANIS Pas... James Taylor, 23. and John Thompson. 23. were charged with burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Coast San Martin d'Aglie, the Sardinian Ambassador, at the pariqh of St. John, Hampstead, and stealing therein eight small silver.plated forks, one silver dessert spoon, one silver fork, two silver salt sports. four dessert spoons. nine silver plated tea spoons, and two pair silver sugar tongs, the property of Count d'Aglie, and a s il ver watch and a knife, the property of William Curry. Mr. CLaateson appeared for the prisoners, and took an object'''a to the form of the indictment, on the ground that th ere was no dence that the name of the Court'was properly spelled, and also that there was no proof that the Haw was properly laid. The Coate admitted the objection, end the Jury acquitted the prisoners of the capital part of the charge, bat found then both guilty of the lame, in stealing the watch of Curry. Edward Overton wilt charged capitally frith assaulting, on the King's highway. at the pariah of St. Mary, Wititschapel, ea the 4th of June last, John Quinlan, and taking from his perms a waled, snuff-box, Ike. his property....—Not Guilty. NEW COVRT.TILIAL OF HUEY SOLOKONS. At nine o'clock the COMMON SIZIOZANT took hi, se a t on Ara bench, and shortly antiwar& the prisoner &Imam was placid the bar. It is rted that since hls arrival in this country h e feted under mstable dej t eit : r certainly of mind ; but tai his person n orammo bens the least token of Nish having the thee. Dip the time inalemients were being re a d. lie qaendy esd I surveyed those persons in ft holy of .. JAMo lki=and stealing roundel 4 _l"P ert Y • Tim aiglith Maternal dined him with entering the house of Jobe Dui, and iambi, 4791. the property of John Bray. TIN IlAwahr, Mr. Jusdcs Park, and Mr. Baron Garrow, were es the am& M. Massa was sapid for the prosecution, and Mr. Phillips dm Mims. The palms; Ass big amigo* was tried am the fiat dq theethdigfree aims committed in the county and a Ilk. munber !o the city. Mr. Ciraaaox mid, bs ha pmesslad to Moe the outlines of the ease, he felt it his iisly to amides the Gado= of the Jury the excitement wlialmilipeousilskagelneelhe rimer- He t efore prayed hey wadi tamW tray lisle mile sisy experts statement which bed been made agile Moe. The plesmor stood at ........, the bar to answer with his lire kw the olhome wili whisk ha was charged, sad he wa confident tstadi =elude from their minds the notoriety of the prisoner, mai fairly, impartially, and mar. cifully, only from the evidence now before them. He am. sidered he had only done his duty in cautioning the Jury as he bed done. He then proceeded to detail the case, concluding with the prisoner's apprehension abroad ate recent period. Richard Paget, in the employ of Grancock and Co. sworn—On the oth January, lan, I secured the premises in Cheapside, and took the key up stain to my bed-mom ; on my return down stairs in the mooning I missed the articles described in the indictment, fin ding lofty-three handkerchiefs, and twenty-eight veils. I should calculate the property at 500 L value. Cross-examined by Mr. Pwiturs.—The servant wu op alter She is not hers today; I went to bed between sloven and welve • 1 fastened the street door myself; I cannot swear I shut all he wiedows; it was on a liaterday night, and I found them broken pen on the Monday following ; I did not see them again until the latter end elf April; I think k was the 24th ; 1 have no notion how many hands the gondoliers passed through; I never sew the pri soner about my mater's premises at all; I first saw him at Lam. heth.street. _ _ 111;.CLAnitOW—The door et the premises had been an. locked, and not broken, and I found the things strewed about. James Heyden sworn—The prisoner same to lodge with me in March, 1827, and be continued with me until his arbension. The dicers entered the room and found a great deal which they took away in a coach. Lee and Davis were the Pr Z er e t je names. By Mr. Pitu.Lirs—l don't remember the day of the month they MI& By the Rzcosazu— He represented himself a married man, and Mrs. Soloman came to see him sometimes. - _ James Lee examined by Mr. Cx•szsow—l am an offices oti Lansbeth.street, and apprehended the prisoner on the 23d of April, lan, at Lower Qoeen-street, l i n ts. B I took him before the Magistrates. At six the next I went to Mrs. owden. By the Ilaconumt—lle lodged me in the name of Jones. Batuninadon continued—l found lace veils, table linen, Irish linen, a watch, cape, and other ordain, tied up in bundles was found under the bed. I also found • bags trunk full of Valencia waiacoat pieces, all new. I should think it was worth 4001. He was committal and brought to Newgate to take his trial. When I went to Mrs. Hondas, there Was • mach at the lose, containing thei wife and son of the_prisoner the latter just being about to enter the house g the coach immediately drove o Cross.examined by Mr. PHlLLtos—Mrs. Hordes showed me the room occupied by the prisoner. I found no skeleton keys nor housebreaking implements. SampsonCopestake, one of the pressman is this indictment, deposed that part of the property was restored to him at Lsmbetb. street Police Office. Cross.examined by Mr. Pm:traps—l have sold similar goods to these, but these have the warehouse tickets on them the same se when stolen. I had seen the goods the night before the robbery I sold a parcel of similar goods after the robbery. I knew this pro. pasty produced was not sold, by the tickets on the goods. We do sell entire pieces of net, but I never sold any of this pattern ; it is an uncommon pattern; there may not be such another piece in Lemke. Richard &nut, one of the turnkeys of Newgate, deposed that in May, 1837, the prisoner was in his custody on the Hol Thursday of that year; he conveyed him to Westminster Hall, sa d, en his re. turn from there (be having been taken to apply for bail) he was again taken to Neyrgate. The neat day be accompanied him to the Court of King's Bench, but the Judges refused to admit him to bail, and he proceeded with the prisoner in a haelmey.coach in his way to Newgate, and on their arrival at the foot of Westminster. bridge the prisoner entreated to be allowed to go into the public. home for a necessary purpose, when be prevailai upoo the witness to have a glass of brandy and water which immediately after be had taken be became senseless,and t he prisoner escaped. Mr. Puru.zre, observed there was no proof of the having committed the burglary, and he ought to have been for receiving. The lISCORDER overruled this objection, and called upon the Omar fee his deface. The primmer said he had purchased a greet quantity of different =which he had returned to the owners. He de having feloniously possessed of the goods, and stated that during his shame from this country, papers which Gould prove that, had been lost. The Raceinza ordered the prisoner's witnesses to came ?Se ward. Mr. PHILLIPS replied that he was not prepared with any. The Rzconnzu here summed up at great length ; and, after having recapitulated the evidence, he cautioned the Jury, that if there were a doubt in their minds in favour of the prisoner, he hoped thriwould give him the benefit of that doubt. Jury then turned round in the box, and, after five minutes' &Merida; returned a verdict of Not Guilty. - The primer was thea.indleted far thesobbery 1 Mratlackertsie. Mr. Sleeken* of Wood-street, deposed that be was proprietor of some warehouses there. On Monday, the lith of Feb. 1827, I discovered it broken open. I left It safe at seven o'clock on the pm vious Saturday night. The doors had been forced by a crow-bar. 174 table-cloths were stolen, same worth :31. each. I lost 23 pieta of Irish linen sheeting, Holland, and ether articles to a large amount Mr. Haw, a warehouseman in Wading-drat. identified 2 pines ' IrLsh linen. He had mold them to Mr. Mackenzie. The landlady recapitulated ber forme; evidence. The prisoner, in adores, declared he knew nothing whatever of the robbery. The Greetings, in summing up, observed that thieves a simple ease of larceny, and could be punished with transportation for ems years, or any less punishment the Court thought It. The only question was whether be had stolen the articles; and, as he pissed by another name at the time, they were to consider be had lived by a false name, and was not likely to be found at the time; these could be but little doubt as to the identity of the things. The Jury interrupted the Learned RECORDER, and immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was firm and composed, and was accommodated with a chair. Itorracar AT Loan bratirratz's AND TIM DUNN or Bucccsuca's.....Dera Four, a widow of respectable appearance, whose age was @Weil la the Calendar as be 3h yea*, wet Owed it the bee, ea ea hulletruct e • he( whit herbs deka -a Oa watch, value IL the propetty et Ale Cheswiedle, Vhetstutt ngestele. Thew cued* arose when tie primes, her with havkik o• twelve becks, value the property O b t ar a g areor sLe Duke fit use d atelt. Tlie primmer, es beteg areelipsed, boded ?ter Gladhi. Dot it h sabeequent du d, the day the mu ebbs, ot owa regekt, bressbt look Ma act pieta* at the - Dar. The ',Maw 4. litisliridar Itl* _the Prisiege 0811 to labour tato ttlider• ante hi Court, mdse. eradeitabk eMtseiNos.w vat etc. potted by the olleers aloadpaes ; and In a very tliehle 'dee t h a t di otithe hecDoihd 0 withdraw het pleage amal al* G lo m Lrre; thirhiedieldielU aris ib• pd. 17' the ilmitips et limes ; - Wet Odom that =esmi hid godly lest the mote, end themes's he bed s. dor The Ablemmes, hemmer, engulfed dftigendy into the dream- Mmes. it appeased the note was paid into the Bank of &gland soon after four o'clock on Tuesday, by a female who gave her name Jane Thompson, of Otempton-street, but no such person or street can be tnoed. The prisoner said it did not strike his mind that if he retur ned, the payment of the note might be stopped; but be walked up and down Fleet-street three or four times, with the hope that he might And it. He carried the note in his Worsen pocket, and did nbt perceive himself pushed against or obstructed, nor did he meet any acquaintance, or mention his loss so any one. lir. Aldermen Scaor.sir discharged the prisoner, recommending hito go home with his employer, and maim the beat atonement oWL Jamb Grirtudals, a amen, was charged with assaulting one of the Inspesews of the watch of Alds;cte. The delledent, it appeared, was g home with five comcompanions . from a Beside Society, about one o clock in the morning, when the Superintendent of the Watch heard them say " They would have a lark with a Charley before they left the City, as the new potion would net Mod larking." He of course followed them, and in a few admen they came up with a watchman sitting at a door, whom they began to abuse. They were wresting his lantern from him when the Superintend.ust interposed, and tried to persuade the parties to go on. but they were obstinate, and be took two of them to the watch-hove, where the prisoner assaulted Betel, one of the The prisoner was held to ball; and Jeremiah Field, a green grocer, who was one of the party, and who tams to be in readiness to ball his friend, was also bound in his own reeognhanees to appear at the Sessions. Woasulr-wrisaTe—Yesterday, two boys, about twelve years of age, named Lilly and Dims, were corandtted to Newpts trial, by Mr. BIIOUGHTOW. under the delbod=111110111& On ist Saturday, a Lieutenant Jellison glees ll NNW Daly, who resides In St. Luke's, hoe sevelelpe emit WI to safely keep for him, until he would require Its returt illi 4 placed the money in a teacup In the cupboard and went out, iambi his two sons (about 12 and ten years of age,) In care of the room. The boys found the money in the cup. which the eldest one took out, and went into a yard, where the prisoners were at play. After showing the is vereigns, a scramble for them followed, when the prisoner Dixon forced two of them out of young Daly's hand. It further appeared that the mothers of the prisoners attempted to cam. promise the matter, by paying Us. each; but which was frustrated by one of the new police. Themes Ponies.—Patrick Rough's' and George Mills, sea. men belonging to the brig Sarah, Captain Cundy, and Margaret Bolton and Mary Furlong were charged with steeling several pounds weight of biscuit from the vessel. Thetwo sailors said they bad been ashore on Wednesday evening, aid met with the two ladies, and brought them on-board. Not having any money to give their partners, they pre them the biscuit, and were about to convey them ashore, when they were stopped by the Police-boat. "It was all done," they exclaimed, " out of a lark." Captain Riehbell said the two seamen had no business to give away the ship's stores, and the women had no right to be on-beard at all. He sentenced them to 14 days' imprionment in Brixton jail. TOWN-HALL.—ThOIOOB%/0141LIKn was charged with an aggravated assault upon James Charringten. The defendant was held to bail, and locked up dll he procured It. James Mini was brought up by warrant, at the suit of the parish officers of St °lave's. An order of atilliation had been granted. The expenses amounted to 3L 17s. 6d. for the due payment of which the officers took bis word, but he absconded. The along Dot being forthcoming, Sir Joux Puanixo eon. nutted the pawner to Brixton for dune months, tr until the money ,should be paid. ! .....-• . - . hi. i c tr t a;tl: ll l l :p h i e Ctnn e tt t r if . ite vine FreFu ed w find an wage le P M tins dm , =ag rise ' would g i t iit i li . it be eye soner wi e x . Brat fled to. meet t on so good feeling. yeas at the approash of a fiat elheoleden of Paliament. He trusted dial.bis On the preliminary question, " ilty, og.lthlt Gallty,! •• Mr. bli-ingliOwt wile in the prosecution, said he meld public exertions hid sot base without utility ;be had reserved put whin, th e ,In a ! t en a nd c unte nr see no possible °linden to the course which the primer had magisterial and political ingsgettl.• he presumed that it was already pleed,qlZ a 1. ad%td. known he had again emoted himself, and he would be hippy to he The is described in the calendar as a " dealer," and Me Nit . Pnruites—Bat lam sheet he state MIME et a' their representative. ' age is entail 46 ; he doss not, however t appent needy so old. lir. mr hig . . p Cr i reo Lips w - - D A p i ati d I abeet sir ee , Comrade WARD said, when be lint undertook the duties of Harmer the the tof the premise% defence. . Puliament, he was not so well informed as his colleagues were oq By halt past ten o' the Court became exasedingly crOw Oeset. that there b a ty of dueleener being tried else. the bearings of city mattera, but he Lad used all diligence to se. end the utmost anxiety was manifested tor the telnlonlinenent (shoe an nalline° thine I ern that t i lt" il agewillis" m 7 y e reasglas to exp f l a si — n to the , quire that knowledge. He had done his dada as well as the trial; but o m some of the witnesses not bayles netived. every Mktg itenk in OM the_ p_resent charges i• could, with loyalty towards his S overe i gn ..nd without the was shortly aide known that the OM hid been pen- ame press id ts tit. Ile hoped Own weal fat hnPece 4 en desire to infringe upon the liberties of the people ; and on the same posed till the aftneent. bee Wel get bee prone inns weld net in the lent tend to mid. . principles he would again offer his cervices. About five *Meek the trial commenced. The prisoner was in- pm bee pweishumet. Several songs were sung, and the dinner ceremonies agetiuded in dieted for hiving ascalved, knowing them to have been stolen, four- After a litde there Ahniiing between the genneed Counsel, the high glee. A salute of artillery gave the signal of dispersion. w teen watch asirmieents, of the value of IOOL the property of Robert Court fattened the the Owner that the withdrawal of the former they repaired to the piths*, and witnessed a most splendid display MiCalte. plea would an be thalweg vow te bee bow& ; as, howev , she .of fireworks by the celebrated artist, D'Rrnst. of Vauxhall. They A mend indictment charged him with breaking snd entering the still pushing In nithillnehlill les a Fla of guilty was e ntered, and were deservedly applauded. dwelling bowie of Thomas Neale, and stealing therefrom 23 yards the pelesege meengefr gm the ben The evening concluded with a lively ball, at which the dancing of doth;vabie iIL and other articles. le. _ . was kept up till far In the morning. A third laditheset charged him with entering the house of POLICE REPORT& Comrades Hinton and Bailey were successful as Commissaries, Edward Weeilweed, and swift seventeen shawls, value 41. and —,lle—. I both in dinner and supper catering ; and the quantity of wine that ether artiche. Gutumixx....theergo igneseed. a young men who has been was consumed ought to serve as its recommendation. A berth basement chugged the prisoner with stealing twelve h i seven yews in th e du i* e e Maim - pan, the undertaken, I Suns if Vakotin, value 881. the property of Daniel Deacene and Elngetreet, finow.hilk was bought bass Mr. Alderman Scholey LAW REPORTS. articles. pnierday, on - -p-- ef baths UMW a GIL Bank of England 1 -.—.....---. AMb shagged him with stealing a watch, value 81. the property seta. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 8. of Jobs Aguetrang, with other articles. Mr. Smith, one of the Ann, anted in the note was given to the i A six th indictment charged him with burglatioudy entering the , a bo u t th ree c e c he* en Wm*/ afternoon, to pay into LAW OF RZTAIIIIILIt.—ZI.PARTE 'LIME, IN TM! RATTER OF JOTWZIL Come and Ca's, in the alma ; shoat flee o'clock be re. I ' In opening the discussion la this matter, a question arose of no A see dill*" °faunal and staaling a quantity of lal °la Wined ' and said he bad Let die UMW WIN lie leeched Temple. small Importance as affecting the interests of suitors upon the sub. " itindirimentir=d him with barglarianslY entering bar; and in the inflation of the mingle winner gave him into e ..... ..i. m... 1........• 1....1.. 1....1...t 1...1m. the You et James W and stealing two hundred pomade, th e d u mp d Thaw 306141, the eater; bat whiten was _II.III . SCINTILLA!. The King and his Prime Minister must be at least at Issue on one point—we mean the battle of Navarino, which the one is known to conside► as one of the most brilliant achlevesnems ef the last reign; the other the most "untoward." It has been said of the celebrated Beaumarchais, the author of Floor°, that he was the most fortunate man that ever lived, having buried two wives and pined three lawsuits before he was 30! There are said to be 7,904 Dissenting congregations in England and Wales; which is above two-thirds of the number of churches. _ _ _ Bishop Fleetwood was never displeased at any position of his being controverted. " I write my own sense," said he. "as well as I can : if it Is right, it wW support itself; if it will not, It is At it should sink."—Spirit of Literature. Sir Robert Walpole was fond of playing at billiards, at, whkit his friend, Dr. Mousey, excelled him. "How happens it,. ," said Sir Robert, "that nobody beats me at billiards, =co me , but you ?" " The solution is easy," said Mowry t " I want neither places nor from you. Perhaps, if I did, 1 aboold be as grata bungler at bi liards as you am." POT-WA LLOPERS.-A Cortendent of do Herald asks--" Will you, or one of your intelligent composilots, have the goodness to say what is meant by pot-avalispies "Ming P' It was mentioned by Mr. Hume in the Bonn sI Osemssos lot sight I have looked Into several dietionaries—viv. Its PeTra, Walker's, Nib" and Johnises. but I cannot . 11nr a ki si ssalitins.“ The Nita of dis Herald ,resew --" ' Pet. .1 • 0160» in those boroughs whore the elective freocides pie Wing a pot in a teams* withht the lienits of the Met. to whom she manse question seems to be pr i. g hie real pi:fi lled osionbog to the blackEa n ul term : Walls'," says he, "is me ill Mill* word, signi ing to boil (by the way It h thl s us. smog of a noble family, mouth, which has been move than UM 111 hot water): and in a few Cornish and Devonshire boroughs is elective hint:him is given to all the inhabitants who have ob- Vied a legal settlement, and boil their own pet—that hi, who pro. Ms lar themselves. These electors are called pot-wallo per. " KIAXGSI PROVENCE.--Tbe Hoakune, or President of Literati in this Province, having sold degrees clandestinely, a se. ern aspen was seat to the Emperor, and he ordered two Commis sion:es se premed forthwith and starch Foksbin the President's bons& They found a hoard, amounting to 400.000 tads, a sum whist a doctor of hum could not have inquired by any fair mean. 'dinned, disgraced, and beggared, poor Fokshin went and hanged himself. What a pity the laws of China extend not to some of ow northern universities, who make rich—m lawysrs do—by degrees! Pawohroking is carried to s very great extant in China. The system seems divided into two parts. one basalt:al fording aid to then in the very inferior walks :4 Eh, witobiolp confined so very small advances ; the other mating Isms elm ilk posits of higher valor, and contsponding with the *nibs esishlA. mats in England ; these are authorized by the geveneemelle NS there am others we are informed. that exist whhostAlisimsetieli. and are dir ected ' to the relief of the atemantile IN Thome op. dmilate very nearly to the lase repot In Lorin of on Repshabilt Lem Com Anny, making mivisoar sr and hop der*. if Oasis. Thom Worm as ast &deed, by us alp &o ink wa ourelsopo llegletsi see by the these= Brae easier they billets the am demobs st ehmee es • curdat repsety, we wilt seelessoi es tegr. ?FIN yean are se xis $ nith a ilowe Drs ol n. , mons Hey. Allioshos the lit bet. most sincerely lamented by his family siti.blendle, Ws. Deem, 1611A.citt. Lesnard ' s Hill , Perks. On Monday lan, mei a, Sir T. Lipid, Bart. of GoM er t g l; opium of York, Copt. in the Royal Navy.—At P. incise, En. after na Own et a few houreJa his ...: Lamm t Printed awl Publidied by Jam NAY.% at freed *Mei 'No. 1.. Plielevetimime.Tottyle ' • ' •. tht. rho g a to, on- it got has Rh* ob- sea eat . 4 , Se. nta uto in& ged NW ill IP '.l 10 rai bat wa. ev- ibis of Oar Idea ▪ to O▪ a the Trig • • [Vlf F 9 li. ~..