Star. — London, England, 1827-11-07 00:00:00

0 THE WEDDING BIND. • Dr Men MARY RUSSRL 11/ITFORD. • Vann Acreallait's Poseur Ws Nes::: Nay, Annie, start Wnt Para aside, Nor strive to react the door; When we bays ta'en a ten•mile tide. To view the goldsmith's store! See that gaj brooch, and bracelet see, — And that toe glittering thing; And loot—ob, dearer far to sae ! • Oa this plain golden ring! Wilt thou not look? Nay, shriek met, sweet, Nor torn thine eyes away! What west thou see. In you dull attest, And this no market day? • Tins children toddling ►ome frost mind, lask'd -• hand in hand _ gravely burs _ 4 j An old wife perelid epos a weak Beside kr apple wand! , A inlay buyge, grand at pace, As ;inset indiv 7 sail A band-We'd Miss, all Indlk With bossee, sad mart, sat veil! Aad eat live, on spavined stood, Om View spare. and was; Full soon May we his reverence see, — Heaven shield the tally man! Nay, Annie, catch net back ttty hand, • •* • ' • Nor turn sway thine eye; Net bass thy head, nor &Nag stand, As t h e whole world - were by ! There's none to scare my trembles dove, Or ber sweet shame to me ; Ay, that's the very enter love, • Aad slat the ries for me! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nor. e. Haar AND HART. Mr. Haase' moved that an injunction which had been treated it the Vice-Chancellor should be dissolved.-- The parties -were brothers and in pastnenhip, , by the testis of which Frederick Hart was to have two.fifths, esi Jacob Hart three.fifdts, of the profits of the concern. The plaintiff filed a bill to have the partnership dis solved and an account takes. The bill alleged that the defendant had drawn more money from the concern than he was entitled to, end that he had for a long time Withdrawn himself from the partnership affairs, and therefore preyed that the defendant might be in the mean time restrained from dealing with the partnership affairs. Mr. Home now read several affidavits and letters in contradiction, and stated that the defendant, far from receiving more money than he was entitled to, the con• cern still owed him several thousand pounds, which he had advanced at the commencement of the partnership. His absence was accounted for in the most satisfactory manner, for he was at this moment in the ssioecountrie, dojos all that he conk, for the benefit of the common interre. Mr. Horne had not foliated when the Lord Chancellor intimated his intention of rising. CORONER OW SOUZIESET. Mr. KNIGHT, as the Court was rising, moved that writ ordered yesterday to be issued, should not be cart bus operation, until the Coroner, who had been tal by surprise, should have time to answer the aides, The application was granted. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Novnizza 6. *Mr. ERSKINE, Mr. SELWYN, and Mr. C. F. WIL. LIAMa, took their seats in this Court, as King's Counsel. • sown n. rug MARL Of STIRATEMORE. In this case, which had been previously argued, the ►ice Chancellor confirmed the Master's Report, and dismissed the Petition praying diat the Report might not be confirmed without costs, as it appeared to his Honour (ha both petitions were for the benefit of the infant's estate. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 6. This being the first day of Term, the Judges came down to Westminster Hall at one o'clock, in their car riages, preceded by the Lord Chancellor as usual. The Court was opened at half--past on-. Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Charles Frederick Williams, and Mr. Erskine wete severally desired by Lord Tentecden to take their seats within the bar, they having been ap pointed of his Majesty's Counsel, learned in the law. FARltabii V. CLARKS. . The ATTORVITGIRWERAL moved to set aside the ver dict for the plaintiff in this cause. It was an action of (rover, and came on to be tried before Lord Tenterden on the 21st of July last, as an undefended cause. ' The motion was founded upon an affidavit of the clerk of the defendant's attorney, that he searched the cause hook on the 18th of July, and found that there were 104 common jury causes before it, besides 20 Special Jut ies, which were apppinted for the 21st, 220, 23d, and 24th of July. Ile apprised his master of this, and thinking ;t could not possibly come on so early, nobody was iu attendance on Isaiah of the defendant, and a verdict passed. against him for 2201. 'I here was also an affidavit that the defendant was advi.ed he had a good defence. The Counr granted a Rule to shew cause, upon an fndertaking to pay the amount of the verdict into Court within a week, and the attorney paying the Costs of .the day. ROE AGAINST BUNT N. Mr. Raouceriau chewed cause against a Rule nisi obtained by the Attorney• General. This action, which was to be tried at the bar of the Court, related to cer tain ialuabk mines within the manor of Tewington, in ,Cornwall; and as the inhabitants of that county and of Devonshire were supposed to hate a great interest in mining questions, the rule had been obtained for having a Jury-chosen out of Middlesex. Mr. Brougham now proposed that the Jury should come kern Hertfordshire. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that as the trial was Robe at bar. and must therefore be in Middlesex, it would be less expense to have a Jury from that county, and there were within it, especially since the last Jury Act, a greater mass of Gentlemen likely to be unin guenced than in any other county. • Mr. -Rao ma A sr. - however, objected to Middlesex, and again proposed Hertfordshire, to which, at last, the Attorney General consented. TUB KING V. LINDON. Mr. Booty:mast showed cause against a rule obtained ay the Attorney General for an attachment against tbe defendant fur nut attending, pursuant to his subpoena, at the Cr.ti Bailey, on the trial of Owen Daventry, in dicted for a capital felony. The charge against Da sentry, who was a postman, was for secreting money enclosed by Lindon in a letter. Lindon attended at ])ow-street, where the prisoner was committed on the capitol offence, and Lindon was served with a subpoena to give evidence at the trial, and was also bound over it a reengoiiance. Lindon attended at the Old Bailey, gad remaioerl an hour, when he was obliged to go to e the ion fora call of nature, and during hi* absence the trial come on; he was called upon his subpmna; it was s t aid that the Court waitet.for him nearly an hour, and it was Oinuated that in consequence of his non-appear sure the paisomer was acquitted. Mr. Lindon% affidavit set fprso BLit the prisoner was afterwards pied upon 4 1454. 1 1130 if Pfft.gge**hen he attended sad gave pre cis!, the -same evidence be would have dawns on the capital chwpc, tag the prisoner was acquitted. Mr. Brougham hoped OA this, if eat a sufficiunt excuse, r rwbeild be allowed in mitigation, far his abs-we vas nr4 frost, carelessness cr neglect of the writ, or contempt cifi the authority of the Court, for which in his affidavit he professed the most humb'e respect. It was right, how. ever, that the Court should understand that the af fi davit stated: that be hid on his mind that a man's life de pended upon his evidence, that he was never p': etd ip such circumst4nces before, that the money sent le the letter was his own, and thit-he wisbed•to passthe offrocit over without notice; but, notwithstanding, he had made op his mind, and did go to the Old Bailey with a de. termination ao give his evidence; but the thought of what be was about to do so affected him, that he was taken ill, and his nerves were so weakened that he could not then resolve to give that evidence he actually went there to give. It certainly was not the duty of any subject to set up his own opinion against the law of the land, for, in obeying ir, every-person was relieved from responsibility, the fault, if any, being in the law. Their Lordahips might feel it dangerous to rely upon these topics of over purity. hut as the feelings were in part produced by bodily illness, the case was not likely to occur again. Mr. Lindnn was in very delicate health be was bardened with a large family,twhich he was, barely able to support, and •cnafinement would be not only ruinous to his health, but fatal to his family.' His teeognizances were estreated, and that would be in store for him even if the rule were discharged. The ArroaAULT GEMERA t. said that Mr. Brougham's apology was notlike his client's defence, which in the affidavit was plainly stated to be his reluctance from conscientious motives to give evidence upon a charge affecting life. He was unwilling to press the case with severity, but what was to become of the aslminiitration of Justice ? • Lord TIOTZIUMIIf said it was Thin' that tbtrul magi be• made absolute. and the party must go befoie• tbf, Master, and purge himself upon interrogatories. I•• . Tilt LING V. DAMSDNN AND OTHIERS. - - Mr. F. Pot.t.occ applied for the indulgence of the Court, that the defendants, who had beeirconvicted for aconspiracy, might not be brought up f-r judgment during this term, on the ground that Hudson the pro. secutor, and the most important witness at the tt ial,was trader an indictment for perjury. Lord TLNTIRDEN. — Have you a copy of time in. dictinent ? Mr. F. PoLt.omr.—Thete was an affidavit. If the jury. had thought that Ramsden had nut been indsbted to Hodson, there would have been no case. Lord Tierranati.-1 •err much doubt that indeed, and that makes me desire to see the copy of the indict ment. My mind will not be satisfied without seeing it. MR. HENRY HUNT. Just before the rising of the Court, at four o'cloct, Mr. Hunt stood upon the floor of the Court, and was about to move (as we understood) to discharge the re cognizacces which he entered into in 1622, for his good behaviour for five years. Lord TINTIRDIN...-Me cannot hear you now, you most come some other day. Mr. Hunt.--I suppose your Lordships are going to dine together, and I should be sorry to detain you. Lord Taursannir.—Whether we- are going to dine together or not is no matter: but my strength is ex hausted. If you were the Attorney General, I would not hear yea at this hour. Mr. Mont.—Your Lordship said a little while ago that jou would hear short motions. Lord TROTHRDEN.—You have misunderstood me : I said, motions of course,—not short motions. Mr. Hunt—lf I attend to-morrow, will your Lord ship hear me at the rising of the Court ? Lord TENTERDEL—You may attend ; but you must take your chance, like all other suitors in the court. Mr. Hunt bowed and retired. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wesnuanza, Nev. s. SITTINGS IN BANC% After having breakfasted as usual with the Lord Chancellor, the Judges proceeded to Westminster Hall and commenced tilting in ther respective courts. The Liird Chief Justice of this Court, however. had not suf ficiently recanted from his recent attack'of the gout to resume his seat to-day; but, from what dropped from the Court, it appeared probable that he would be ena bled to do so very shortly. His Lordship is expected in town to-day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 6. This being the first day of Michaelmas term, the Judges arrived in Westminster Hall in the usual state, at one o'clock. Their Lordships then proceeded to their respective courts. The learned Barons only sat for a short time, and disposed of a few motions of no genet al interest. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS, Mr. Sat.wevr, and Mr. Faselt►a, having appeared without the bar in full dress wigs and silk gowns, were invited by the Lord CHIC! BMWS, to taketheir seats within the bar ai his Majesty's Counsel, which they did accordingly. The important alterations in the Excise and Cbstom Departments of Scotland, are at present carryiag into effect, and by the sth of January nett these branches will be completely remodelled. The services of the Comptrollers and Collectors of several of jhe small out-ports are to be dispensed with, and instead of maintaining an expensive establishment, an efficient person or two is appninted at a -moderate salary, to railcar the duty and do the other business, and commu nicate with the Customs or Escise Offices of the nearest large sea port. These changes are either effected, or about to be carried into operation in Glesgow,Greenock, Leith, Dunbar, Grangemouth, Ayr, Kirkcudbright, and a number of ports along the coast. The heads of de partments are to be greatly reduced. The Excise and Customs duties, instead of being transmitted to Edin burgh, and remaining there six weeks, or perhaps a quarter of a year, ale to be remitted by the Collectors direct to London, and thus considerable expense will be saved. N. ATNCRTON, Esq. of Caine, having come into pos. session of some property at Kii►gton St. Michael's, Wiks, about two years since, immediately let out to the poor kitty acres of land, in allotments of from one to three acres .each, at the farmer's rental, and the con.) sequence is, that the land so let ont is eaceedingly well cultivated, and is considered to produce 50 per cent. more than any other land in the neighbourhood. The peasants ate raised hom the disgrace of pauperism to a state of honest independence and industry, and the poor rates are reduced to a mere nothing, in comparison to what they were before. A carefeiman, who was a pattern of thrift, lately died at a village in Susier, having bequeathed various leg •eies to his relations. A short time tame his death, be inforased one of his executors that, to save them trouble, he had provided tor his 'bequests, by keeping sufficient money in his house. He, accordingly, did nut disappoint them; for, after his decease, these was fonnd in his boards not less than 2,0001. Among other Bank of England notes, was one for 6001. which he obtained from his banker about two years ago, when he drew out his money in consequence of the prevailing paaic. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. Yesterday an Irish fruit woman. who said that her name is Mark Jago, was brought before the Loss Mayon, charged Ender the following clreuttmtances— - A Mr. Atossingbam stated, that ma the 27th of °ember, he lest a pocket-bogh, containing a check upon Ladbrokes Bank for 151. another check for 21. tn ed. and a 51. note, the latter being his own Property, between the Bank of England and the above mentioned banking-house. Hr was pretty mute that it had not been stolen •ferns► him. He did not recollect ever having seen the prisoner before she was taken Into custody, but he learned that the cheeks had been traced tolsr. - Mr. Hobler—lMl, I suppose you found this property, my good woman 2 Prisoner—No, in troth I didn't. but my little boy found it in the street. ----- Mr. Hobler—And you didn't know that It did not belong to you? Priaoner—Yes; I knew that well enough, but what was I to do with It? I tuck up the newspaper Saturday and Sunday, and I saw not►ing about It In the advertisements. Mr. Ili,rbler—Well. Prisoner— Why then I thought it would be a pity that the money should be lost and se I tuck it up. Mr. Hoble;—And what did you do with the di. note? Prisoner—Why there was nothing in the little book but the bits of checks; i saw no bl. note. Mr. Hobler—And what have you done with the money mu ant exited for the - cheeks ? . Pelsoner—What have I done with it!—why, I laid it out, to be debt lon very poor, and I took all my things out of pawn. t oo lib ei tier---Aod whar did you.sio with the pocket.book ? Oh, I took care of that for the gentleman; 1 leave that safgo e thriet et home. Lou Mara ordered an officer to search the prisoner's. pr o it the Banker's stated that the check was paid on the de/4h i being informed of this fact, said that she knew to have given the money to the owner, if .. • .. • she • .. It iM tbe prisoner had taken a number of sed an Wee* .• blemiles op der hither cumisation. • . . .6UILDHALL. t ilef dingle, in , i'visose possessino part of the proven y was dlecomeed lad beell'stolen by They Solowems from Mr. Ansi strong, autfeinspook and against whom a warrant was granted on &outdo?. Puterdsp morning voluntarily appeared befortSie Parra Locals, attended by hi. shopman. Mr. Aisoteotts hod Mr. Ctaaesos appeared for thn deffiodant; wiih 'Mr. Hauge bits Solicitor. Mr. Armstrong mated that be certainly bad -received settee to attend, end be with men inconvenience attended; but he wAbed the edge to stand over asmiginally intended, until **morrow (shis layi, when he expected to have further evidence. . • Mr. Abet:TOM said, that the defendant had attedded'befne dsy.at first maul, to Hew that he had no intention of abicaildifig; she wner , perhaps, omen to be • gone into, .panigahrty as die robbery alluded to .had taken place as long aipte,pe. the 2;th Of Match last, and no imputation whatever kaCbeen throws wit against his client until the htst of Detobei; ft . '"elreutostanei, touphd with the attempt made to whited leirsinfils a dwailekneeiT ikey Soloinous, made it necessary that the emrelsodd be beard. The defendant might or weight not have dwell w iinioneme, he did not know ; but it • was jest that it should bg Mauro there, anti den by the public; that bantethe moods of July last there was Mt any imputation against Solomon*, add tbelhatie were in the con stant habit of dealing with him; therefore sodeleirametance cast no sort of imputation on the chanette tOcime defendant. Mr. Armstrong pressed for the Mgr ottendlog over ; and after some further observations by Mr.iiipbas'and Mr. Clarkson, "'reentered into his own recognisintilheltleCto appear again. 80W.5 . 1 . Yesterday James Stansbury , Eq. a pesassehrg condder able freehold property at .Cranford.Beiliglits bat bens& behre Sir R. Beanie, by Bond, sen. on a warrant dinged wide. artsaulting Richard Biggs, gamekeeper to Lady Ber keley, at Cranford House. A Solicitor attendedon each sitie Boggs stated, that on Thursday evening last be Ilianut about the nidgbboarbood, and he saw the defendant in a.pontlie held of Nils own, beating up for game. Witness looked...vitt tbehedgys at lento, said the defendant discontinued what he was *kart, and welhod to weds a field belonging to Mr. Elias Eclwardf." Witness elated that way also, and they met, and Mr. Stilibtot.laiked blot 'fa a sneering manner, if be would give blin a hare ?. He staleid,te Oh ! yeasy. Plenty, so be sure." Witness bad Ms gaff bm no game, and the defendant had his gun and a brace D i: dogs.: . Sun bury asked him if bellied at the corner of his field, as ite was so con stantly there, and witnfas replied that he livedtfibere fie could. Mr. S. then called him a skulking thief, to vristdablusees replied," You are a thief if I am rum" Upon this Mr. Stanbary seized him by the collar, and held his gun ever his bead Ma threatening manner, swearing that be would knock his brains nut if he resisted. He neat put his fist in witness's fare and pushed hit head on one tide, and then walked away, telling tie witness, that - if he followed him, he would break every bone in his skin, and beat blot so soundly that he should never reach home. The witness added, that he never could go out without being Insulted by Mr. Stanbury. It was but a short time ago that defendant threatened to drive his gig over him. Sir R. limits—What is the cause of all this? WiniessarWhy,.ffir, Mr. Sunbury accuses me of having shot a dog of his. Sir R. Bring—And - did you shoot the deg? • Wittiest—No; Sir. /did not shoot him. Sir It Stenta-011, pas did not shoot him, but you kmit mew thing ataut Wm. perhaps Mr. Stanbury—l have not accused him of shooting my deg. but I have niraoubt that he destroyed him. The complainant was Oat with two of his muter*, Grantley and Henn. Berkeky,and my dog leaped a hedge adjoining a coppice, he was closely followed by Biggs, and I never saw the animal afterwards. .1 would not have given the animal for .50 seine's. Indeed, I offered a reward of 50 guineas for the detection of the person who destroyed the dog. Mr. Stenburr. went on to my, in answer to the charge. that the complainant ems one of the most annoying persona that any man ever had the misfortune to meet with. He (Mr. Stanbury) possessed some freehold property in the neighbourhood of Cran ford House, and, moreover, had leave from every farmer about that part of the county to shoot over his lands. This privilege, however, he could not enjoy without the mess annoying intormpiions from, the complainant. He was constantly watching .and dogging biro about when he was out sporting, and would take care to ? get abou ten or twelve yards before him, and beat up the'gatne, so u com pletely to destroy his sport. He was also in the habit of going over defendant's own grounds before day-light in the morning, and beat ing up the game, and driving it pinto Lady Berkeley's preserves.—. "AU this," continued Mr. S. " you must admit, Sir Richard, roost abominably provoking to a sportsman; indeed, it is not to be Borne." Sir R. ihana—l really understand very little about the matter; but I suppose it is. My duty, however, is very simple. Do you, 113V i r g i, s s i wear that you go in bodily fear from Mr.&anbury's threats? replied in the affirmative; and Mr. Stanbury was directed toiled bail to keep the peace. The Solinfor of • Lady Berkeley said that Mr. Stanbury ought not to complain of unsportsmanlike conduct, for that he often caused barley to he strewed so Ms own grounds, to tempt the game from Lady Berkeley's preserves. Mr. Stanbury-1 do not strew barley; if my men strew barley for agricultural purposes; what is it to any body? Mr. Sunbury gave bail, and the matter ended. HATTON.GARDEN. Jahn Jones was brought before Mr. Sergeant SiLLOII yesterday; on a charge of steatite Shabspeare's dramatic works, in one volume, the property of Martin Doyle, of High Holborn, bookseller. Charles Kepper, of High Holborn, bookseller, said that the pri soner came to him on Saturday, and offered the book to him the sale ; - but he knowing, from the prisoner's manner, that he had not come honestly by, it, he took possession of the book ,: and gave Jones into custody. He then inquired at Mr. Doyle's if each a a book bad been stolen from him, and was answered in the affirmative. The accuant the prisoner gave of himself was, that be bad pur chased it from a man at the corner of the street for half-a.crow 11. Mr. Doyle sail the hook, which be ideptibed, bad been stolen front him only a few minutes before. Mr. Kepper called upon him tb inform hint Of the robbery. The selling price of the book, which was uncut, was 325. and the value of it was 141. It was exposed for sale at his shop door. The prisoner *d .he bought the book from man at the corner of the street, but he did not know him. The *Radial hills to buy it, and offered It for ss. which be Said he could not afford; the other said allthe &eidetic works of fikaktpeare were contairied in one volume, and it would be a great bargain. Jones said he had not time to read it kituself, but he would have no objection togive half a crown for it, whether it did hint any good or not , and the man then agr ee d t o ta k e . the ball' crown. Was it likely that he would do so if lie stole &niter* ? Mr. Sergeant Samos fully eosnmitied the prisoner far trial: .reaspi Cemeimulee - was charged with stealing a quantity of lead from the buttes hie. si, is Woodbridge-street, Clerkenweil, on the Sackford estate. James Duff stated that he lived at No. 9,10 Woodbridge -street, and about two o'clock in the morning he heard ensile in the neat house, and be suspected there were thieies to it, pattieteMrly .„ (rem the beating of the rain against the lead on the outside. He got est of bed end called the watch, and accompanied him into the hams, where they totted the prisoner, hail thrust up the chimney, in the garret, aad found two pieces et lead there, which had been taken Off ' the Too!. Anothgglarge piece glad was found OD the roof, rolled ,up, ready to be term away.: Morison./ was taken to the watch. boom. The prisoiser, hi•hie defence. said be had b een d runk, and ism into the holm to net Iddging, it befog an untenanted bottle. Mr. Sergeant Smarm wad kr should make a Jury believe that, sad fully committed the pri.o• es for trial MARLBOROUGH STREET. Yesterday a respectable looking man, a lodgingloose-keeper. appeared before Mr. Coaster, the Sittio4 Magistrate, under a oar, rant, charged with the following maul! : Kiniabeth Smith, a pretty looking young girl, who was sem,. pilled by her mother, stated; that lase had been (or *lsom a week in he service of her master, as homemaid, and two days ago as she was engaged is making the bed la one of the epp, r rooms, be came into the room, *tad said that as he faired gbe was e novice in making beds, be came eq, to track her heir to smooth them down properly, but instead of giving btr any iastrocdon he pot his band round her waist, and Placedkis Gee 50 Dear to hers that they actually torched hat Laing this, I& went down stairs to the kitchen forthwith, and her odium befog from home She complained to the cord' of the ter totem she had received, and the cook zealous for the honour uf her sea; deciaed that she would tell the eircumnance to her mistress so bet eanara home, which she did the same dry; and, um gli za b t ., 4 fiapials, in continuation, my mistress On he ar i ng w h at her husband' baibboen doing, reproseked him well for his condor, *hid se, en • road him that he turned me en the instant out of the hours sad klaileed on my carrying away my boxes, which not being abe 4p li t u osaid he would throw th em i nto the greet. being the whole of Edizabetts Smith's complaint, the de. fendant acknowledged that he did turn the girl out of his hviste for her faiseho.•il about the eibir, which io truth was Duthie' a we than his accidentally going into a room where she was making a bed, and happening to stumble.over a chair, his arm involuntarily met mend her waist, to prevent his falling ; but as for his face tuuchirg bee's, he was quite unconscious of it if it did so. Wises de was going away, he certainly did insist on her taking away her Wiegt out of the house. The Machman said, that be could not expect a pr./sign, ge her to he able to carry away two or three boxes all at once. The assault had been sworn to, and he most And bail, which be d$ accordingly. LAMBETH -STREET. A young man, tamed TAantaa Leaky, was brought up fronaßiots chapel watch-house, and placed at the bar before J. Haseinct, Rasp charged with baring feloniously attacked, on the Mahwah Wttliam l'untey, and forcibly robbed him of three gold seals Turney stated, that en the foregoing night, at nearly twelve o'clock, he met the prisoner at the top of Red Lion street, White. chapel, who came up to hint, and bolding out his hand said, "how goes R i my hearty!" Not knowing hint, and at the unie ante net wishing to shake hands with a petfect stranger, he was passing on, .when the prisoosr• made a snatch at his watch, and earned elf the seals and part of the Chain, but the watch withstood the tug, as it was twisted is his packet; he at once pursued, and laid bold of him, but anise Vs a powerfsd man, and attemp te d to mik e he let Mtn go, calling out stop thief, wh en h e was teemed. lie never hansfeinef theprisooer front the time he sacked him instil be got to tioa:waxchhouse, and when he bolted of he saw the seals in his band. Theo* now produced are the same, and are his pro. party ; digit vatic is over al. Rana, a watchman, proved the apprehension of Ike ?dower what running wow the road, and his finding the seals becalm dr place the complainant was attacked, and that where he secured the prisoner. The prisoner contented himself with a general denial of the rub: berg s and was fully cununirtt d to Newgate. UNION.HALL Yesterday two women of the town named Mary Lce and y/a, bete Davis, were charged with havioirolabed a 6211Uf, gutted Aden of his watch and seals. . . me complainant stated - that on the preceding night. while taking a cruise along DoCkhead, he met with the prioners, whom he invited to take some grog, and Is return to hi kindness the '''Ladies" prevailed upon him to aceornpuy lino to their lodgings, in Kent-itrem, inside the door of which :bey bad scarcely thrust him, before one. of them pinioned his unit be hind his hack, tebde the Otbet grasped the *etch oat of his fob, and attempted to escape. Jack, howeyer, who was too active, and linable fur them, waited them In their ietre.t, althosgh at tacked by three ruffians, the bullies of the women whom he had the misfortune, In his own words,to fail in with. 'A r.aclnan Earn, to his assistance, when the heavies ea, kaviag their women in eve. tody,"aad, on examining thesii Id the watch:house, the mikes watch was discovered in the possession of one tithes. The prir meets were committed. _ In the coarse of the day, setend youngsters, who wen appre- hended on the preceding night for i fi lthig of agaibs and crackers, in conatnernoradon of "gunpowdei !reason," wtrc brought up, aid fined 20s. each for the offence. _ i ' • Wednesday as the Lady of Capt. Villiers vas riding op MiWm-street, Bath, her horse •tripped, and on her giving him a smart check with the curb rein, he sud. denly reared, and threw her with great force against the pavement, by which she sustained eery severe bun" bat escaped without any fracture of the limbs. An elderly infirm Lady, who* lives in Old Quebec• street, was hustled at the, , clooi of Brunswick Ctaid Berkeley -street, Postman-square. on Sunday. after the morning service, by two omen and a w omen, and robbed of an engine-turned gold watch with a se.l And key. The thieves took the watch from the old LAWsP"kett .and left behind them a parse containing mosey. . Sunday afternoon.. MTS. AVILL/A SAVNIMIN, ar el• Testy Lady of 'forint*, residing in . Camden-strees, ftlingion, waapinceeding atoog the.Neekoad.toseards the chapel to attend,i)iwine Service, wheu she wgidenir fell back, and before assistance could be proiur d, the unfortunate Lady was a corpse. John Miller, londoteward to Sir We. Drommaa.li of Logicshuond; died of apoplexy on the moriang of Friday lair. He had been in the house 01 a neighbour the previous evening in good health and spirits, isd took supper heartily. About eleven o'clock he soddenly fell.baek. inwbougavAr, and expired at ten o'clock nut moralugs' • List virett;eliiiiii.gent*neu were crossing the Tay .in a iNiat nelasinCifty,osalmon leaped at a fly,:fhere being a strong .current in the river, the boat was glide "ing rapidly down the stream, and the fish coming W w contrary direCtion, after thatching the insect, tell int) the boat and was caught. it weighed 16 lbs. Yesterclay an inquest was held on the body of the infant son o 6 MT. Davit, milkman, in Nags Hui Court, Clement's Lahe, • whose clothes caught fire how the flame of a.candle,,Which a youth had in ooe hands while he was carrying the child down stairs, and Alien caused his death rte surgical assistance could arrive.— Verdict Accidental Death." . - MARRIED. At Mon, Mr.. Marks Hooper, carpenter, to Min Nankin daughter of Mr. Northam, confectioner. The ages of OM ra l 4 Pair lnntedonake 33 years, chit former 17, ami the DLED. At Ackworth, the U. George Madd!son, M A. Vicar of Arth Recta) and of Little Grimsby. At Banff, George Robinson, Esq. Provost of Ewa • At Faruley, near Leeds, the Rev. Thomas Pollan, !Cantu that place. In Wexford; Mr. Thomas O'Connor a respectable nterchilai that town; he dropped dead in •his o ' ffice, about we've o'dear while in the act of paying some countrymen for corn. Lately, at the advanced age of 9a, Mr. C. Tartan, of Sento , near Richmond, Tockahire. This eccentric Gentleman ladedhe: himself from the world, by Cl232fillin himself to his bad Iwo r; upwards of twenty years ; during which time he was never stoL A soy Person except two or three confidential friends, whom admitted into lus chamber, and with whom ha commend with,r„, greatest familiarity an,l strength of mind, to wichia a wok P death. hi A 1 LS MIL DUI. Dublin 1 0 Watertk.rd 1 0 G.wroses and.Yerety 0 0 Lisbon ; 0 • Dunagbadee 0 0 Bunko Ayres • 0 1 HoZsati.• • 0 0 DIS Dal. en. 0 0 ° Frame( 0 0 Matthaei 0 0 Menden 0 0 Sweden 0 I Lee ward !elands 0 0 Mexico 0 Ibiza 0 • ___—...---- 111 dHAVAiId. at afternooa BRIDGE TO BIORIIOIII. 53 runuta aka Its aunutoiatter Lomas: Printed and Pubbawd by Joan Marini thoPLl rilli at the Sun Orims, No. 1, Pickett-place, TensP'e"• 1