Star. — London, England, 1826-06-14 00:00:00

SURREY ELECTION. GUILDFORD, JUNI IS.—This being the day appninted I for the County Election, this town was yesterday filled by the friends 131 the respective candidates. The unex pected appearance of a third candidate, in the person of Mr. Ulmer, having excited the strongest interest for the result of the election in all parts of the county. At ten o'clock this morning the doors of the Town Hall were thrown open for the admission of the Electors, by whom it was instantly filled. The High Sheriff, Henn/ DRUM MOND, Esq. having caused Proclamation of the purpose for which the Free holders had assembled to be made, the Writ directed to him for the election of two Knights of the Shire, and the Act against Bribery and Corruption to be read, ' Sir RICHARD Faenearcx addressed the meeting,‘and said, he had to propose to them their late Represents tire, George Holme Sumner, as a fit and proper persOn to represent them in the ensuing Parliament. 1 hey had full experience of his ability and integrity, and had shewn their approbation of his conduct by returning him their Representative in four successive Parliaments. The Representative of Surrey should be a perfectly in dependent and respectable man—a man who, in Pa•lia meat, would uphold the Religion, the King, the Law, and Liberty ; in short, the Constitution of the country. Such a man was Mr. Sumner, whom he now recom mended to their choice.—(Applause and hoses.) Mr. C. B.►act.ac seconded the nomination. H. Przeu, Esq proposed Mr. Denison as a proper person to represent the county in Parliament. They bad experience of Iris conduct, which was most satisfactory, and entitled him to their fullest confidence. Mr. Limn seconded the nomination. Every one who knew Mr. Denison's public conduct must know, that he had at all times exerted himself to relieve the country from that excessive load of taxation by which it was oppressed. The principles of free trade were approved by every man of enlightened mind. He was convinced that it was by them alone that the prosperity of England was to be maintained. For his own part, he thought the trade in corn ought to be as free as in any other commodity ; but as the agriculturists had to pay tithes, an i parochial taxes of all kinds, they requir ed some protection. He most earnestly wished for low prices, as equally necessary to the prosperity of the far mer, and every other class of the people; but however desirable, it could only be brought about by a reduc tion of taxation, without which some of the great na tional interests mutt-always be in a nate of suffering. Because Mr. Denison had dane all in his power to attain that desirable object, and because he knew that nothing on earth could tempt him to do an act injurious to the people of England, he felt great confidence in recommending him to his brother freeholders, and he trusted to see him returned by them in a manner that would evince the high sense they entertained of his past services.—((+rcat applause.) Mr. BRISCOE next addressed the Meeting. He said, he presented himself to their notice for the purpose of proposing, for the honour of their representative in Parliament Mr.P.illmer, a Gentleman with whose met its they were all acquainted.—(Chart.) He disclaimed any personal or piivate dislike to either of the other candidates, in proof of which he now offered his hand in token of pet lect cordiality to both. (The Hon. Gent. here skook hands with Mr. Sum er and Mr. Denison, amidst loud langhter.) He denied that his Hon. Friend was in oppos•tion to the late Members. The electors were called upon to exercise their right of choosing their representatives, a trust which should not be trans mitted as an heir loom. Ile rec. mmended the Free holders to take notes of all the votes given by their Representatives in Parliament, and they would then see the manner in ss bleb they discharged t'‘eir trust. The cent and dispassionate judgment which he knew Mr. Palimer to pcssess, eminently qualified him to hold a seat in Parliament. He would exercise the trust with a sense of the deep responsibility he was under, and with a firm r:liance on that Omnipotent "Ling who directed the consciences of al well-disposed men. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by again recommending Mr. Pallmer as a Gentleman every way wt,rtlty of tl . eir confidence.—(( I,eers.) Mr. Drum' seconded the non dna tion. Mr. Taowza observed, that the late Representatives of Surrey were men of whose ibiliti they had had ample experience, and they were now called on to abandon them for an lion. Gentleman of whom they had no experience. He hoped the Electors would do earthing so unjust as to abandon a faithful servant. Mr. SUISINZEt said, that in addressing Gentlemen to hom be had, for so many years past. been under the deepest obligations, he was overpowered by feelings of gratitude. the trust they had reposed in him was the stunt sacred that any body of men could place in ano ther, as the laws by which they were 4overacd were made by those they sent to Parliament. For twenty long years they had thought him worthy of that trust, and whatever might be tl.e result of the present contest, their c nildence in him could never be effaced from his mind. Nothing cou:d be more grateful to 1 is fr. bogs than the unanimity he had ob,eived in this town (GJildford) in Lis favour. His Hot , . Friend had said he could recom mend bim to the electors as an honest man—to be honest, as times go, was to be oat of ten thousand. He bad always acted according to the best of his judgment. He consi dered it an unconstitutional practice to call upon Can didates to give a pledge of their future conduct. He had always said he would not go to Parliament with his bands tied—he would go perfectly free, or he would not go at all. He would only say, that he had long been their faithful servant and why should they dismiss him in a manner which they would not dismiss any faithful servant from their families, without his having been guilty of any violation of dot y.—(Applause and hisses) Mr. Datitaott next came forward, and was received with loud acclamations. He returned thanks for the kindness he had experienced from the electors. He had originally solicited the votes of the Freeholders of Sur rey on the ground of public principles, and by those p inciples he was at all times %%Wing to stand or fall. fl lid kept an account of every vote he had given in toe llon.e of Commons, and had it then in his pocket, for the inspection of every Freeholder, and by that he was willing to be tried—(Applause and laughter). The fi.st vote he gave was for Lord John Russell's motion for an inquiry into the expenditure of the Givil List, and the last was in support of his Hon. Friend's, Mr. Brougham's motion, for an irquiry into the state of slavery in the West Indies—(Applause). He bad al trays voted for moderate Reform, and had been the constant friend of the Abolition of Slavery. He had also supporte4 the Admission of Catholics to the Rights of Citizens, though nothing should induce hint to sop• port soy speasute that he thought could be injurious to the Eit,blisfanent. If hc had erred, it was in company with the greatest statesmen of modern times—with Mr.' Fox and Mr. Pat, stub Mr. Canning and Lord Gr in. only. If they again conferred upon him the honour of heing their Rept% sentative, his intent* to their interests should 6e unremitting, and in every rote he should 4: one consult their interests and the gond If their COM• mon ci , untry. Mr. l'ata.statt then addrett4cl the Meeting; and de dared that nothing could mate been less expected by him than the invitation he bad received to offer himself a Candidate for the represen•ation of the county; but that invitation WAS so flattering, and the rersoris by whom it was Made so highly respectable, and so capable of estimating the opinions and the feelings of the free holders, that he ahould-Jiave deemed himself dt ficient in duty had he not complied with it. Should the elec tors make him the object of their choice, it would be his unceasing endeavour to di: elrarge his duty, and prove himself not unworthy their confidence—(Applause). The Hum Snakier then proposed the several Candidates, sad declared that the show of hands was in favour of Mr. Selmer and Mr. Denison. A poll was demanded by Mr. Pallmer's friends, poll clerks were sworn, and the poll proceeded wick all possible expedition, and con. tinned till five o'clock, when the nun:bers were— Mr. Sumner Mr. Denison Mr. r.illtner £SL 408 Isl 7 Mr. Samna rose to return thanks—( Cries of down Sumner). Gentlemen might cry cow.,, Sumner," as long as they liked, but it was a matter of proud grati. fication to him to see the poll. He bad never before seen a more decided proof of the feelings of the free. holders. A few more such days, and Mr. Palmer would find to his cost that the town of Kingston was not the court of Surrey—(Applause and hisses). Mr. Dairtsom said, he felt reason to congratulate him self oa the state of the poll, for he expected to be the last, having been entirely taken by surprise, and had told his friends he should not want them till Wednes day. He hoped his friends would continue their exer tions, which must be successful—( Applause). Mr. PALLMIR expressed his perfect satisfaction with his place on the poll, and his perfect confidence of final success.—The High Sheriff then adjourned the polling to nine o'clock on Wednesday (this) morning. • I • !' ~- f. SHOREHAM The following Is a catechism which is very generally circulated in the rape of Bramber -44 Who deprived the King of England of his Crown, and gave It to the Pope7—The Papists. 4. Who burnt the Protestant Bishops and Martyrs, in Smith field, &c. in 15557—The Papists. • Who hatched the Gunpowder Plot to blow up the King and Parliament of England, in 1605 7—The Papists. 4 4 Who butchered two millions of Protestants in France on St. Bartholoaew's Day, in 15727—The Papists. . 4 Who set up. and now maintain, the bloody Inquisition in Spain ?--sThe Papists. 44 Who perpetrated the cruel Irish massacre, when two hundred thousand Protestants were murdered. in 1641 7—The Papists. • Who raised the rebellion in Scotland in 1745 7—The Papists. . 4 Whom did King George the Third kick out of his Cabinet, (with disgust) for trying to overthrow our Protestant Establish ment 7—The Papists. 6 4 Whom did his Royal Highness the Duke of York swear to eiclude from his Council?—The Papists. . 4 Who withholds the freedom of election from the boroughs of Horsham and Steyning?—Tbe Papists. 4. Who have hired a French newspaper to traduce and vilify the English nationt—The Papists. 4 4 Who then will vote for the Catholics?—Nore but those who are enemies to our good old English Church sal State." Lord Fire will be speedily elevated to the British Peerage, which will, of course, make it unnecessary fot hint to con tinue his contest in the North against the Om.: and Ilinseur in terests.—Caledessiess Mercury. ELECTION RIOT AT N RIC.--.Mr. Blast-ow has lost his election for Newark, and the old Members, Messrs. CLINTON and WILLOUGHBY, havf• been declared duly, elected. The latter were chairecl el. Saturday. The mut), as soon as the car was Isrough: for this purpose, corn. menced an attack upon the prc•:es•,ion, I(,rc it in an in stant to atoms, and nroceeded discharge volleys of stones and other missits in Every dirt•ction. They con tinued the work of destruction hi r r cei;siderable time, and a great deal of mischief was done; but the Yeo manry Cavalry and the Militia being cal ed in, the ri oters were at length got under, by the arrest of a great number of those who appeaved to he m 4st active in car rying on the disturbance. The gaol was so completely filled with pi isoners in consequence, that it was found necessary to send fifteen of them, under escort, to the House of Correction, at South well. ELICTIONEIMING ANIXDOTIC—A CONV&NIZNT PULSE. —The late Dr. Barrowby interestrd himself very much in favour of Sir George Vandeput, who was nominated in opposition to the Court party. At this period the Doctor had for some weeks attended the noted Joe Weatherby, master of the Ben Johnson's Head, in Rus sell -street, Covent-garden, who had been greatly ema ciated by a nervous fever. During the Doctor's visits, the patient's wi.e, not knowing the Gentleman's political attachment, had frequently expressed her uneasiness that her Joey could not get up and vote for her good friend Lord Trentram. Towards the end of the election, whea the very uncommon means were used on both sides to obtain the suffrages of the people, the Doctor, calling one morning on his patient, to his great asio nidirrient found him up, and almost dressed by the nurse and her assistants. 6 ' Heyday ! what's the cause of this ?" exclaims Barrow by, " why should you get out of bed without my directions?"—le Dear Doctor," says poor old Joey, in broken accents, " I am going to poll." " To poll," replies the Doctor, with great warmth (sup posing that he espoused the same side that his wife did) 1 4 going to the devil you mean; why do you not know that the cold air must destroy you ? Get to bed, man ; get to bed as fast as you can, or immediate death may issue." " Oh, Sir, if that be the case," returns the pa tient, in faultering accents, " to be sure I must act as you advise me; but I love my country, Sir, and thought, while my wife was out, to seize this opportunity to go to Covent garden church and vote for Sir G. Vandeput." " How, Joey, for Sir George r 44 Yes, Sir, I wish him heartily well." "Do you?" says the medical politician. " Hold ! nurse! don't pull off his stocking, again ; le: me feel his pulse. Hey ! very well ; a good film stroke; this will do; you took the pills .1 ordered list night?" " Yes, Doctor, but they made me very sick." " Aye, to much the better.' How did your master sleep, nurse?" " 0 charmingly, Sir,' replies the nurse. " Did he ! well, if his mind be uneasy about this election, he must be indulged ; diseases of the mind greatly affect these of the body. Come, come, throw a great coat or blari ket about him, it is a fine day; but the sooner he goes the better, the sun will be down very soon. Here, here, lift him up ; a ride will do him good ; he shall go to the hustings in my chariot." The Doctor was directly` obeyed, and poor Joey Weatherby was carried in the chariot to the place of poll, where he gave his vote ac: cording to his conscience; and two hours after his me. .dical friend had kit hint at his own house, he departed this life, loaded with thc reproaches of his beloved wife and thc Court party. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES. The Duke of Bean(Ort entertained a distinguished party at din ner yesterday, at hi. house in Grosvenor-square. The Countess of PASCI entertained a select party of fishionables yesterday evening, at her house in Hill-street, Iterkeley-equAre. The Countess of Berkeley entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at her house in Spring-gardens. The Dowager Countess or Clare gave • a splendid rout on Mon-1 day evening, at her house in Saville-street, which was attended by a great number of the haut ton ; among whom wrre—Prince and Princess Pollgnac, Prince Gortthakoff, the Marquis of Hertford ; the Marchionesses of Hertford, tinnily, sod Cornwallis; the Earl of Westmoreland and Lady G. Fane, the. Birl and Countess of Lis unveil, the Countess Fortescue, L ord and Lady Tullatnore, the Vice Chancellor, he. Etc. Lady John Murray gave a ball and supper on Monday evening, at her house in Whnpole-street : there - were present upwards of 200 distinguished fashionabks. • The Hon. Mr. Musgrave had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in ilarlerstreet. MOVEMENTS. The Earl of Sefton has left town for his seat, Croxteth liaU, near Liverpool. Lord and Lady King and family left town yesterday for their seat, Ockham, Surrey, for the season. l3aroness Willoughby Dc Ersby returned to town on Monday, front her villa at Richmond. _ _ Sir Henry Fitsherbert, Bart. left town yesterday, for his seat, Fissington, Drrhyshire. Sir George Chetwynd, Bart. has left town for his seat, Brocten Hall, Stafford...hire. The Hight lion. Mr. and Mr'. Sturges licurne and family left town yesterday for the lde of Wight. The lion. Price Trevor has left town for Waleit. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis arrived on Monday, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond -street, from the Continent. Arrivals at Fenton 's New Hotel,St.Janses's-street—Francis Mor gan, Esq. from his seat in Hants • Lane, Esq. from a tour.— Departure—Captain Cohen, R.N. for Plymouth. Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street—Sir Philip, Lady, and Miss Egerton, from the Continent • Mrs. Herbert and family, from ditto. Departures—Lord and Lady Rathdown and the Ladles Mooch, for Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. A. Farquhar son and family, for their seat in Scotland. . Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street—C. D. Rad cliffe, Esq. from Oxford • Philpot, Esq. and Captain Scott.— Departures—R. Harriso n, Esq G. A. Pritt, Esq. J. Bourne, Esq. for Liverpool; A. Crawford, Esq. for Ireland; and Jebb, EA+ ou a tour. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SRALS, 11Z-111ARINGS, AITRALS, AND Pgnrioxi, DIFORt TOR LORD CHANCELLOR, ATTAR TRINITY Trftm, 1526. The LORD Cur.:cumin will sit in Lincoln's Inn Hall, between the Term and the first Seal, to hear his remaining Motions, except Monday, the 19th of June. on which day his Lordship will hear Lunatic Petitions ; the blaster of the Rolls sitting in the Vice- Chancellor's Court. Thursday, June 22, First Seal—Friday, June 23, Saturday, Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday ; Saturday, July 1, and hlonday—Re-hearings and Appeals. Tuesday, July 4, Second Seal—Wednesday, July 5, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thutsday— Re-hearings and Appeals. Friday, July 14, Third Seal—Saturday, July 15, Monday, Tues. day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. and Saturday—Re-hearings and Appeals. Monday, July,24, Fourth Seal—Tuesday,July 25—Petitions of all sorts. Seats, BANENIMPT PI7ITIONSI, CAUSTS, ExCEPTIONI i FURTHER DlRlC mots, AND PNTITIONI, sarong Till VICZ-CHANCILLLOR, AFTIII Tiustre Ttax,lB26. Thursday, June 22 First Seal—Friday, June 23, Saturday, Mon day, Tuesday, Wedn esday, Thursday, and Friday; Saturday, July 1, and Monday—lankropt Petitions and Causes. Tuesday, July 4, 'Second Seal—Wednesday, July 5, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tnesdiy, Wednesday, and . Thuriday Cause& Friday, July 14, Third Seal—Saturday, July 15, 51onday, Tier' day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday--Eseeptions and further directions. Aleutlay, July s 4, Fourth Seal—Tuesday,•July U.—Petitions. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Joys 13. LIBEL.—?HE KING V. WILLIAM BRYANT. hip. ADOLPHUS moved the judgment of . the Court against the defendant, late printer and publisher of the Common Sense and Weekly Globe newspaper, for pub lishing in that paper on the ISth of November last, a most gross and scandalous libel on the character of Al lied Bunn, Esq. The defendant had pleaded guilty, and was brought up in the custody of one of the turnkeys of Newgate; he being now suffering the judgment of the Court for the publication of a libel in the same pa per, on the character of Colonel Fitzharding Berkeley. An affidavit was put in by the prosecutor, in which he denied the facts alleged in the libel. The defendant also put in an affidavit, stating his regret for having been unconsciously the cause of the publication of a paragraph calculated to injure Mr.:Bunn, who was a Gentleman personally unknown to him, and against whom he entertained no malicious feeling ; that he was, at the time, only engaged by the proprietors of the paper, at a salary of two guineas a week ; that it was usual for him to absent him-elf from the printing office from nine o'clock on Saturday evening till three o'clock on Sunday morning, during which interval the libel in question was insei ted without his knowledge; that, shortly after the rule for a criminal information was made absolute, he discontinued his connexion with the paper ; that he had offered to give up the manuscript and the name of its author; that he had a wife and six children depending on him for support, and that he had already been five months iu confinement; and he con cluded by throwing himself upon the merciful consi deration of the Court. Mr. Mammon addressed the Court in aggravation, and Mr. J. Wituasts in mitigation of punishment. Mr. Justice BATLay then pronounced ths. judgment of the Court. He observed, that if the Court had to pass sentence on the author of this libel, which was of a most malignant description, the punishment would have been very different from .that which the Court thought it fit to impose upon the defendant. There was a very marked 'difference between the case of the de fendant and of the writer of the libel. The defendant, however, had to answer for great negligence and indis cretion. It was the bounden duty of every printer and publisher to take care that nothing appeared. in his paper that should cast reflections on, or wound the feelings of any individual. The defendant being absent was, to say the least of it, extremely indiscreet, because he thereby gave other pe sous an opportunity tit. introduce.para graphs of an improper description into the paper. In, consequence of his baying, however, abandoned all con.* nexion with the paper, and of his having pleaded guilty, and thereby not h ring put the parties to in unneces sary expense, the Court would pass a much lighter sen tence than it otherwise would. have done: His Lordship then sentenced the defendant to be imprisoned in New•gate fbr the space of one month from the expira tion of the period of imprisonment he was at present undergoing. TILE RING t♦. RICHARD DoWLING RICHARD 3. The COMMON SRILIRANT moved for a.criminal•infor', mation against the Proprietor of "The Age, newspaper, for a libel on Lord Bingham, a Major in the I.7th Lan cers. The alleged libel wai inserted under the (read " Letters - dl Toa." It Vraf in a poetical form, and stater that Lord Bingham, 'in .consequence of a disptite with Mr. Brow e, was bound over to keep the peace toward: ' ' that Gentleman; it afterw ,ras. went onto say, that Lcrj Bingham Wilt 110 t prone In fighting. The aMdavit did not state that bye term" net prone to ligh t , ing" cowardice was imputed. Mr. Justice &YURI allowed the ease to stand over till nest Term, in order that the affidavit might be amended. The Loan Cain JUSTICI having entered the Court, arguments on the special paper were heard; COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Just is. THE EALING aßove. Lord Srowat.t, pronounced in favlur of the claim for wages in this case, whi-th was argued on the 30th May. He contended, that the seaman had suffered harsh treatment in Dominica, where he had been imprisoned for seventy.five days, and was afterwards sent on board bit vessel, but whether as a seaman, passenger, or pri. saner, it was impossible to say; he was not permittedt,i work. The Captain of the vessel alleged that he u.;:i bound in a penalty of I,OM to take ,61 his seamtl back again. This renalzy Was excessive, and m&. entich• the coffers of the colony (Demerara), for nothinL we's easier than for a seaman to escape, if he chose to try. He thought that tv.e seaman was fully entitled to his wages, and to the costs of the suit; and his Lordship pronounced accordingly. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. ALL IN THE WRONGl.—Whilst • the Lard Mayor s Mr. Alderman Wood, Mr, Alderman Waltham and Ur, Alderman Thompson, were on the hustings yesterday scrambling for the representation of the city, Alderman Sir Ccavains HUNTER was busily engaged in the Justicis.roons, endeavouring to reconcile the connubial differs*. ces of a Mr. and Mrs. Gatehouse. Mrs. Gatehouse, a small, loud-spoken matron, complained that her spouse, a large, full-spread, comely, quiet-talking personage, had for more than five years last . past been continually battering and bruising her, and encouraging his daughter (by a former wife) to call her hard names, and bump her with a certain heavy utensil, by laondresses called a fist-iron, until by all these long-continued bumpings, bruisings, and batterings, she was literally bumped, bruised, and battered to a mere mummy ; and she therefore hoped the Alderman would bind Mr. Gatehouse down in such a manner that he could not repeat the like again. Sir CLAUDIUS HUNTER observed, that he really did not perceive any outward sign of all those batterings and bumpings, and he el deavoured to prevail upon Mrs. Gatehouse to tetire with her h,::- band, and come to some amicable arrangement, as the interferetme of the Magistrate could only widen the breach between them. !Lc Mrs. Gatehouse was peremptory to have her husband " beat.d down," and therefore the Alderman asked him what he had to s.:". " Why, Sir," said Mr. Citehonse—having first charged his thti7-.4 and finger with a very anyele pinch of black rappee.—" Why, 5.r, I hardly know how to make either top or tail of my wife!" " Well, that is very possible," said Sir CLAUDIO! Hunitu; " it is no reason why you should beat her." " Beat her, my dear Sir !" rejoined Mr. Gatehouse, " Incest belt her but when she deserves it. Site is of such a cantankerous perament, that without a little correction now and then, it would be impossible to keep her within bounds ; and she has no one else to correct her—so what am I to do, your Worship ?" " Why you are not to beat her," replied Sir CLAUDIUS HUNTER ; " the best way for you to do, when she will not he quiet, is to walk out of the house and leave her until her anger is over, That is what I should always recommend in such cases." " But, Sir," rejoined Mr. Gatehouse," my circumstances will nor allow me to leave home—l have my business to attend to ; and it I was to leave home every time she is out of temper, I should hardly ever be there, and my bul.inesswould soon go to ruin." Here Mrs. Gatehouse, whet, being rather deaf, bad been anxiously trying to hear what was going on, exclaimed—" Oh ! if your Wor ship listens to him, he'll tell yon a tale an hour long. This is the way he's always talking at home ; but I hope your Worship won't listen to him, for if you do there 'll be no Slid to it." " I pity her !--from my lout I pity het !" ejaculated Mr. Gate house*absorbing. another pinch of Tappet, and regarding Mrs! :Getehou.e with a look of much kindness. " I assure your Worship,'Tcoutinued Mrs. Gatehouse," that his daughter calls rue an old cat, and a eattairsaran and a vile old hypocrite, only because there is a chapel I go to sometimes; and I was black and blue for a month the last time his daughter bumped me with the fiat-lron." " Whi do you let your daughter beat her?" asked Sir Cam:inns. Mr. Gatehouse explained, that his daughter was "a great bone of contention" between them—ahe being a daughter by a former Mrs. Gatehouse, and of course very obnoxious to the present Mrs. Gatehouse, who was continually urging him to turn her out of doors, which he was fully determined not to do.— Whilst the girl was very young she used her cruelly, but now she WAS grown up she retaliated whenever she was ill-treated, and that led to continual squabbles between him and :Ws. Gatehouse. " But," added he I s I pity her—from my soul, I pity her ! for I think she would he better tempered if she could, and I have no doubt her deafness makes her worse." "Bind hint down, your Worship!" cried Mrs. Gatehouse. His Worship, however, would not bind him dowh ; but observing that he plainly perceived they were a all in the wrong," be dismissed them, with an earnest recommendation to be all in the right us coon as they possibly could. BOW-STREET. Caroline Preston was yesterday morning brought before the sitting Magistrate, Sir Mamas Mount, in the custody of Cun„charge4 with stealing two sovereigns, the property of James BetheL —Cuss, the constable, deposed to having seen her put some gold into her mouth, and on applying his staff of (Ace between her Styria he struck against something which be believed to be a sovereign, When the prisoner threw back her head, * and a gulped it as he woul.t a pill." The prisoner denied the chargers teto.--She was remanded. M A LBO ROU G H-STRERT. T. Williams, a Kensington toll-keeper, was summoned by S!: John Lilly, fur detaining him while in Sir Edward Colnbrook's carriage, on the pretence of wishing to see the post-horse ticket, and for using abusive language. Williams apologised, and said is was a mistake.—Sir John not wishing to press the full penalty, he was fined Ns. and costs. id A RY. LA-BONNR. C. Butcherb was fully cOhtmitted, charged with nealirg two sheep and three lambs, the property of R. Woodman, yf Sh. perd'• Bush, the heads and plucks of which were found it• a cottage rented by the prisoner, in the Harrow-road, and the turmtr vt,.re identifirl by the sou f the prosecutor. Sunday sennight a boy, who had been sent out with some children, went into Aldermanbury Chur ch to hear evening service, and by some accident was locked in. The parents the whole of th • night were in a state ni distraction ; but from what they could collect from his companions, they suspectei where he was, and sent to the beadle; and having obtained adatishion into the 'church, they found the poor little fellow asleep in one of the pews. HENDIRSON, TEM CoMZDSAN.—When Hendersol, the celebrated comedian, first made applicati n to Garrick, and gave him " a specimen of his quality," the Roscius assured him that he could nit possibly con vey articulate sounds to the audience of any theatre. Foote said nerrly the same thing. Colman at leath took Henderson by the hand; said such was the success of the man who could not possibly aonvey articulated ound,that during the first 84 nights of his performance at the Haymarket. the receipts were compated less a sum than 4,sool.—Literary Chrostiele. &tAILS.-' •M DOI% 1 0 1 .0 IS DAL Dublin Waticrbwd "iiiernsey and Jersey 0 • Lastm 0 1 Goctenburgb . 0 0 Mafia. 0 0 I Holland 0 0 ARIL DWI. !rums • 0 Haanburek 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Brasil 0 0 Jamaica 0 i Leward Islands 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 H I H. WATER at LON DON- HRI DGII TO. v KOSN. Nlonting . 15 minutes after 9 Afternoon 51 minutes after 9 . . Lor Dos r- and i;,,Edistcd by J F. KZALT, at the STAR Ofir No, V, Tentee-Yal, i 3J; I f~ M `. t ~' {,i