Star. — London, England, 1827-12-06 00:00:00

beliqat ianmedt_ Iy on herconsing.. opportunities of upping her. I•l4'hati known her by - sigitS for many years at the Moon,in Brnok-street,Essex. They, became intimate. He paid every attention to her, and made. ptoposals of mart i ege, which were accepted by , the plaintiff, and sanctioned by, me. Has conduct aro, peered.to be that of an accepted suitor. Oa the 6th nk e inly. after returning from Fairlop fair, the defend itet,,said he had taken the plaiptiff, to see a house, which was the Queens Head, in Fashion-street, Spica,. 446,.but said when they were married..they should want another. He added, that she said she liked Whitechapel best. Tbe plaintiff was present at this • time. I have heard the su• ject of marriage mentionedl between them several times. The defendant asked myl husband to give them the wedding d nner. He said she was a clever young woman in business. and he would I rather marry her than a person with a thousand pounds .mhich he said he conld have with therteraon he has now married. This conduct continued ham the 7th ofJune to the 17th of Julyoehen hi > visits.ceased. Up to the time of the cessation of his visit% no dispute or dis agreement had arisen between them. I never heard from him any reason for his deserting her, but hate • lie l s/4 him say that his business ,cleared 80(li. a year....- • Tliis be repeated_ frequently, saying he had plenty of wang's Ido not remem)er his having said any thing t alany . money he bad saved. After the marriage wea l broken off, she appeared very much affected in her mind, -,Catosssesarnined.—The plaintiff's mother is. a .firei thus* of mine. lamin no kind of business; my bus band. is a broad cooper to Truman, Hanbury r and Company. I keep a house in Iliick.lane. When the plaintiff came to rae, she was out of employment. She hadbeen a L•cly's maid in the family of a Mr. Knight, atc,Claptott. I cm's say how many years she had been IL that family. She came to me upon a visit, and in tended to go into service again, and was seeking employment., Mr. Broadbelt's former wife died on the 9111 hi last January. I knew her perfectly well. The defendant had been in habits of intimacy with my hus band and myself before the 7th of June. His visits had not been more frequent after his wife's death than they were before, until the plaintiff came. .1 knew that• he was a wealthy man before she came to my house. He begged that the might not seek for 'employment when he understood that she wanted aliteation ; I am quite unable to say how often he called between the 7th of June and the 17th of July ; he some times came more than once a day; no letters pasted from him, and only one from her, demanding an ex planation of his conduct, which he did not answer ; djd..not pay him a visit to inquire why he did not marry • hp. Oar have L spoken to him since; he made proposals to•her before my husband, son. and daughter I the de fendant frequently upoke of marrying her; I do not kitots,the Lady he has married, nor did I know that at the time he was paying his addresses to any other than ally elative; of l had, I should not hive encouraged him.; she hes been since living with her friends, but as to where they. live, I cannot conteive to be a material %notion in this cause—(A laugh). On the cpsestion bphig:t ei tilted, the witness said they lived at Yartaossis, When the multiage was broken off, she was appraised with Amu 'crapes* of spirits and agitation of mind; will 'wear that she has never since been in service. By Mrs Justice Gazette—The name of the 'Lady %shuns the defendant has since married it Cope, and it was her Chet he mentioned as havir.g a thousand pounds, when he said he would tether marry:the plaintiff. He was 'partied to her some time in August last. M. William Nutt, tie husband of the preceding wit ness, confirmed her testimony, adding, in erossiezansina ti. n; that when the defendant spoke to him of marrying the plaintiff, and asked him to give the wedding dinner, that !selves certainly perfectly sober. Mr.. bavid Nutt, the son of the former "'kiwis, stated that he beard the defendant say he was will th 5,0001. akethat he,vras realizing 8001. a year from his business. ' tra etuas.tzlitiinetion, he said he should consider the delenciant to int generally a stsber, man. is wig t ? e, , plaintifF's ease. s. &O p" ANDREW! addiessed the Jury for the 41 defendant. Hirthought that when the Jury had re sttned to 'their homes, and began to think over the occeitences of the day. they would very probably re meenber how many trmes in the course of this cause they 'had heard of 5,0001. and 8.001. and he would - venture to say that this was the very thing which his Learned Friend had most studied to introduce, in order tit furnish them with . an idea ni,the vast wealth of the defendant; and he did not doubt. if they could have got ittp,ibe consultation room last night, they would have found that the most material point inconsideration was the depth et the pocket, into which they wished the Jory to put their hands. that they might get from the darn. dot some of that wealth which they intended to prove 4)es:eased. Did the Jury doubt ft om what they bad blit d kens Mrs. Nutt that she was a Trey ready, advocate tqr, the . girl, and that she had not failed to set her forth to the observation of the , defendant ? It had been anted on what ground the defendant . had withdrawn hlgeffektiont, and it hod been complained that he had' green no mason. But what could be more proper than .'iii . s conduct on this occasion? flelbad:* reason for dis continuing his addresSes, and Int rstire&in saence— withont at ributing any miscondnet to she plaintiff, or deslating b. r so be a worthless claaracter. His Learned rtiend h irt presenting this case to the Courvappeared trillnyti have attempted to give it a,falie colour from hermits* to end. In the first place., his address was atl y ssmi was' wolf calinlated to influence the minds of a j l and he had introduced topiss which. appeared :o. be Mr. Sergeant 'Andrews) omit irrelevant to the pnins r h onesthin. He had spoken of injured feel in s. and distress of mind, but what distress or, ingitak i ggcatLiad beep ,prip . red? .. Again, he had - -ocrueed' ,the ' Now have To, . 10 had on vie . be 'position. . . . . .1 ..beliesitthe difsiliateirtsliliiii!" - The . 46 cosine ...,.., ICI II. 10 'visit is* on Litw i rl . Isisf isisie livosiso'smestiesised.lelcll f *I 44 o r or 40v. , e05, Dinigg,sh 1i1111.1141. slefend oust, alsCo iiwted Int.. I ;14, atj , WWI-lime, Tile clefe3,4lant lire} itshe Tcto Nils Isittfilliipel•roaci. L Waive 4 is e,41145i ;I puhlic-hqule. j.lis !isits commenced impedistelron berconsingto quo. aid he issd trequent, ... . . . discharge way int/educed' t e fearful word., 44 i onout.• Now I -------T.- " r g - ' W - ' -- ` i tin - b --- - . _ . how;,in the ngebe of ssoucier, coulji tbg plaintiff have 1 . br dishonoured by the . defendant's cdnduct? .To. t Ii such a Way , as this. could cult have bees to triticeal.tbe Joky in 'heir dispels:4 of justice. .He bad alio 144 tlist her intoresicrasectet: would depend ots thile, Telenet s . harAeliis afie . 4T, Oen,. made het len vit. 01i.5.„, SO wiis bcfpre?.. I,f so, Islts, Nutt must be i l)4 I:4l l Ke k wM no *punt' for the supposition. !ft-el:pealed to bg to get the Jury to discharge . y to eucess but the effect of it was ,tp satisfy h ' c o Sergeant Andrews's) mind that tLe defendant h , a p . .4sep into the engagemeet by the artifices., ° APlP'il,nfl vtemPail• The Learp,mi Aetgparst baying ewolleh.Patener,P7 on the Peldffoce,. eskest 'bp Jwy , if Ifieytbbit hithat this was' ee of those cams in which r o V as 0 cktgAtagt OrPOK 'MI peen maClet.'4"bith stettiinti iiitfor.dapages:for his owl; pe.i :se ceittetir'dhl Ot. He woul4 gok longer oc„copy,oo cult Of d4llooit fiaiii4l4configentli kale tili . cal, • • kathes dam vii ,was . mages very , ' into give meri The then leis. Mr. BROUGLIA et stated the plaintiff's case.—He said, his client was a most respectable map, who had devoted mselfto the useful and hononiable occepationof in istructing others. To facilitate the acquisiiion of know lidgebai.d especially of classical knowledge, Mr. Hall had invented a system,which he called " the Intellectual Aril 7 l tem,* and which we: an improvement on what was' act; .a ell knots nas " the Hamiltonian System." The ibel ii which Mr. Hal now complained, was published by the - aeldhciants ih a pamphlet, pUrpaling 1.0 Come from the pen of a D:. Jones, and was entitled—, " An etposure of the Hamiltonian System r" but not content with attacking that system, the writer of sbe pamphlet went out of his way; and attacked the• plain. tiff's moral character, and actually charged him with dishonesty. After stating that he attended one of Mr. HA lectures, and that the audience wis respectable, and heard the lecturer with great attention, the writer of tile pamphlet went on to say, ."The lecturer did not want talent nor yet effrontery:—he wanted nothing but hohesty—the system which he calls his own is taken entirely from a little book' published by me for the use of schools.' This Was going far beyond the bounds of fair and temperate criticisrsh.and as such the plaintiff had a right to 6nd fault with its publicatio n. He admitted that tie defendants we're most respectable publishers; but the Jury would awe with him that they must be considered accountable lot the slanders they one parties' to the citalation of. A witness proved the purchase of a copy of Ur. Jones's Pamphlet, at Longman and Co.'s shop, Pa:er , noster-iow. Two witnesses,.pupild of Mr. Hall, stated, that they' derived great benefit from his in`struction,-and one Gen tleman swore that he learned the fiat book of the .Eneid 0: Virgil in a week; though be bad previously known nothing of Latin. On their cross-exansination, (which produced much merriment as illustrative of 4 4 the march of intellect,') the witnesses admitted, that since they erased to derive benefit from the plaintiff's tuition, they neglected to prosecute their classical studies: Mr. Cattiest's'. addressed the Jury for the defendants. He contended, that the alleged libel was nothing more than alair and moderate criticism on a system which deserved no other title but qn rickety and carpi icism.-:- BY that system Persons acquire a little superficial knowledge, but it produced no lasting nor bene ficial efftcts. The writer of the pamphlet was Dr. Jones, of the Royal ti sciety, a Gentleman and a scholar, who felt interested in protecting learn ing from the undermining efforts of empirics. Mr. Hall's 'systelm 'was much- the same as the Hamil tonian system, and Doctor Jones mentioned him inci dentally, and without any intention or design of finding rfault with him 'in any other character but that of an author. The libellous words were steed to be as fol low,:—.1 The lecturer did not want talent, nor yet effrontery—he wanted nothing but hone.ty. The sys tem, which he called his own, being taken entirely from a book published by tne for the use of schools" Could any man of common sense say those words imputed moral &honesty to the plaintiff. There was no impu tation but plagiarism, a charge io which all authors were subject. Even Virgil was charged with having stolen l from Hord r. It was true the words were 4 , he wants nothing but honesty r but this did not'enean that he was a swindler or a cheat, or had acted in any respect as a dishonest man. The charge was merely one of plagiarism, and it was as idle to bring an action for libel for such a charge, as it would be for a lover, if his mistress said " you have robbed ore of my heart." The object of Mr. Hall could only be to obtain notorietrby this action: hut he hoped the' Jury 'would not gratify Me. Hill at the expense of his respectable clients, but that they would discOuntenance this paltry action s which could not bi supported by any principle of wisdom or expediency. '• . 114 Lone Cam DAIIOII summed up,. and left it to the Jury to say whether thit thought the alt ed libel was only a fair and candid criticism, or whether it was intended to affect, or calculated to Miura t:.e plaintiff's moral character ? After a short consultation, the Jury found a verdict for the defendants. CONSISTORY COURT, Dos . GRANT 111. ortA T.• This was a Cause of Separation and Divorce by rea• son of adultery; the facts of which, in this pieliminary stage of the - proceedings,"(the' question-twilhflheing, solely as to the admissibility of the libel tendered on behalf of the husband ) ) it would not, perhaps,*be fair to state in any detail. It seemed 'that Mr. Grant 'tell England some time after his marriage, and, on his re turn, found his wife openly cohabiting with a person named Bennet. Certain letters, which his Counsel con tended had led to the discovery of this connexion, and would clearly establish it to the satisfaction of the Court, were annexed to the libel, and prayed to be admitted as exhibits in the cause. But the Learned Counsel, on behalf of Mrs. Grant, objected to their being received; and also to the want of specification to be observed in some parts of the plea. Sir C. Rosie 014 however, directed the libel to be reloirned in some of such pastieulars, and then to be admitted. RICIAARDSOU V. This was lilleariie it suit Lir divorce by the,husband again.t the bile. The question was, the suns to be al lowed to the wile peudente We.—The Court decreed 1O 'per anutua. At the late destructive Enron the premises of Mr. Dean, builder, in the New Cut. Lambeth r that gentle.' tt~aa, is comseelAr far-ten supplying' of the building ,Matesials tor the mew Church now erecting :it dri Pond. Newington, bad completed wood wort to the amogntori orwark of.,one Aboosusd 4souods,. wkicts seas &boot to be conveyed to its; place of destinatioo the game day at i t?e pettil! font y.nd consumed house, in Linwstreet. and the 143, r attempting to take a Lady into his own chamber, the former ohjrcied, and endeavoured to prevent her going up stairs, on the ground of her being au improper character ; tipin which the defendant immediately knocked him down. • I :- Mr. ADOLPHUS. for the defendant, contended th..t a Fwho tenants apartments, has aright to rake akin ri 'she chooses (male or female) into them, provided oes not allow them to game, nor drink, n"r make ot, to the annoyance of the other ttnants.— The LeJrnesl. Gentleanisn. then, conteridesi that the de ' fenS l . 4 -nt, wiiii4fiej.in acting es l•e lad dove towards a pipkirli9 had impertinently ioterfered in opposing the sage of himself and hi, friend 'obis apartment. I , . The.lt wconnatt was of op i n ipn that the p fete rosecutor had per right to prevent the atimissi,n of the.fcmale, ~. ir 'are via; an improper or loose ch.sacterr, provided he seer • J no actual indecencies; but, at the same time, if the dr: 1 kndant had used more violence than, was necessary. km order to remove the obstruction, he was clearly guilty l of an assault. The Jury would, judge of thir,and give their verdict accordingly. Thi4uri consulted for about five minutes, and re turned a verdict of Guilty. Ti'.. RECORDIER then informed the prisoner that. he mutt pay a, fine of 201 . . and be imprisoned until the fine be paid. gr.. Gitteo itnerediately paid the fine. and quitted the Court.—This case cjoted the Sessions. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. )lANBION-HOUBQ. Hemp leery, a journeyman brickisyee,was charged with robbing his fellow workman, named Gaze, a journeyman carpenter, of two saws. The saws were stolen so long back as the 16th October last, bulb pasties being then at work at a job in Pudding-lane. The pa wner was nut In the least suspected at the time, but he bad sobs,. queenly let out that he was I. the habit of going to" his uncle's" (a pawnbroker, named Martin), in Tuoley-street, and upon searching there the saws'were both found, having been pledged there by the Fri:otter. .11se primer was remanded, in ceder that evidence might be produced so identify him as the person *rho had f 'edged them. A journeyman tailor, named Jolts Rowdaed, was charged by another journeyman tailor, named 'William Daly, with violently assaulting him by giving him a dreadful black eye, Re. • - The parties both worked at the same shop,. bat it appears there band been fur some time a mutual jealousy between them ; and en use day in question Rowland interfered with Daly's work; Daly seamed this, and a sort of scuttle ensued, when Rowland gave bins lt slight touch, which Daly was about to return by an applicatiOn the dreve.board only Rowland's head. This pat Rowland on is guard, apd the goose and the shears respectivelywere brought bite requisition, until Duly got the worst of it, and be then bad ro mans to the Lord Mayor. A third journeyman tailor, named Fridge, was the witness of the transaction, and after beating his statement, The loan Maven recommended the parties to retire and settle their differences, or else Rowland must find bail. Mr. Hosts. suggested that the witness Bridge ibould try and ' mediate between them, observing that he would be a good bridge if be got them safe over. Theparties then withdrew, and nothing more was beard of them. There wire again a number of applicants for relief and assistance, but they were all referred to their respective parishes. GUILDHALL. • Sensate' Parker. laws! Goddard, and Bervantin Banta, were brought bersite Sir Pam Lanais, yesterday, on suspicion of having been concerned in divers ' , treat robberies which have bear perpetrated in and about Aldersaate-street lately. They were ap prehended in Ableragate-street on Tuesday night by John Biwa., me of the City patrol. who said he found them " hulking about there upon the look.out ;" turd having no doubt•they were a part of the gag by whom the robberies aforesaid had been committed, he took them into custody. Forster, the Jiarshalman, and other officers, stated that the pri soners were all thieves by profession ; and, as the prisoners them selvs did not say any thing to the contrary thereofotti7 were to. mantled until Saturday next, in order that the parties supposed ter• have been robbed by t km may have notice Co attend. JUSTOCZ AllO TUE Asost.---in this CAW one Aveph Jiostiee was placed at the bar, and chatged for that he, tbe said Justice, being an evil-disposed and dishonest person, did, at ten o'clock on Tues day night List. In company with divers other evil-disposed and dis honest persons, very grievously assault and maltreat one Mr. Francis Burt, an operative brush-mater, whilst the said Francis was taking his regular pint and pipe at the Angel, in Fleet-market,' agreeably to his invariable nightly custom ; and further, for that he, the said Justice, did then sad there feloniously deprive the asid Francis of one well-worn silk haidkerchistf, value is. as be the said Francis did verily believe. Justice (sadly out at elbows), in reply to the charge aforesaid, declared that the whole tea of the concern was nothing in the world but a lark ;" and that he, Amite, was " tidy isumpable of pockrtirg any Gentleusau'a pocket fsersollickse let, the tother be which he nitaht." In reply toe question from the Alderman, It appears that Justice obtains an honest lisetilhond by ." - eollectlng cast-off understandings, and selling them to the translators e:--4.lsat is to say, by collecting old shoes, and selling them to those geniuses of the gentle craft who have the gift of translating an old shire into a new one. The said .11.Stite lumber declared that "the Gentleman what keeps the' Asper aniald clear his character for hint in the present instance ; and ti-creupon dottier was remanded' in order thatthe Angel's Gen. dentin might attend and give his evidence lathe cast. Oars arises TO WIT—In ibis CAW Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke was charged *Ws having Inflicted five " injurious thumps" on the person of Mrs. Charlotte Holland—viz.—one on the top of her head, one In her/Ight exe, and three on her left side, against the peace, &e. • It appeared fa evidence that on Sunday evetting last, Mts. Char-- lotte Holland, having nothirig better to do, went to take tea with a friend sojourning In thehouie of a Mrs. Carroll, in Ban-court, Grub -street; that she and 4ser friend took their tea very comfortably above atztrs,,whilat.tbe defendant. Mrs. Elisabeth Clarke, and wee dier loly, were wrangling below. With that wrangler Mrs. Charlotte Holland had nothing at all to do, but nevertiselete, after she bad taken her tea as aforesaid, and eras quietly making her way through the wrangling apartments Mew l with the intention of retuning home, Mrs. Elnabesh Clarke ;unwed up and gave her the two is injurious thumps" herein fit st.krfore.mendoned. Whereupon Mrs. .Charlotte liollauel said to her, " My good woman., do yap know who you are thumping ?" To which Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke replied "*lts—vesg." " Tarn Pll fetch en officer and wake rat pay . (or IN . !. said Mrs.,Charlotte Holland. Will yew, indeed?" said Mrs. Elisabeth garke.—" then stop a Olt, and pay yutfar fetching Mai r. and forthwfth she did then and theta give Mrs. ' 1 Charlotte Holland the Awes other injurious thumps last kick. befetetwentionsd. That was tiles. Holland's cue. kat theeddence it wee alleged , tkat Mrs. Holland and bee friends, Mn.' Carroll and many others, were dancing and playing at cards according to.t)seir constant practice on S•tnebysr and tbat Mrs. Hiliabeth Clarke having unftltfunately seen what they were about, Mrs. Holland vowed she would" pay her for peeping;" whicb *ow site instantly performed by Itilkiwing Mrs. Clarke to bet own door and smiting bet on tie face. That's t)pe,blessed trunk'!" exclaimed Mrs. Clarke's husbiml— interrupting and overbearing all the other wltnesses--" and whit's store, Mr. Carroll came out, and swore if I didn't let my wife be paid dot peeping, be wotdd•bring bis faction of Hie, and ley toy c r t.t at iv dew!" • l; Mr..garredl, Mrs. Carrkionsi Mkt floillad, bun midnatroored to Offft s tofttlso aritaan•boa at, alai and dal 1184 tiait-.44t th • • -air. Roam, however, thought proper, to h , 41 him %had; I Q two Goatlorimi came forward and entered into recognisautes feels a; pearaoce at the Sessions. 11 ARLBOROUGILSTREET. Bitlard Hart, a frburtt Amin IA year. of age, WI , fkarLetz robbing his employ e r, and w i t h attempt i ng to set are ties The prisoner was is the employ of 31r. Mucha!, a putainae, of groad-ethort, Goidep-square, end on Tresthy evening he Want et airs to drew himself; but having been a long time absent. Mr. hfitehell went up into the room to look rot him, and found that ho drawers had bees robbed of their contents, and a iiihted taitine placid wetter the bed. The prisoner had pLdged tome of the stolen property before he was takes' into custetly.—Her was soil. milted fur alai. WORSHIP-STREET. Lockyer, a weaver, was eturged with ill-tr e ati ng his pai' apprentic', by beating her severely, and pawnwg the clothes sio had received from the parish. TOWN-HALL. . Mien Hawks was charged with wi.fully breaking the windows, and blaring other property tff W. Payne,hair-drewer; Webb-ems idr. Payee saw the el, tendant on Tuesday evening take*, usoo. rd stapes, tall throw them at bis windows, breaking two mittaresei glass and a very ben, the damage being as. ed. The watches; stolen from Messrs. Grirnalde and Jobe. son, watch-makers, in the Su and, have Lein all restored, attended, it is said, with circumst.usi es •oestiaordinary and romantic as to appear, almost it credible. Ti, thieves, or rather the receivers of the spoil, took the nacvetacnts out of the cases of the watt es for therm. pr se of ss eighing ihe came and ascertain. g their valet. —They also took off the chains to weigh them, having first separated them Isom the seals. Mr. Joh hod, it is understood, will be minus 1,5001. by the tiaosection. Thursday, about mu -day, as Jame. Carden, Eq. of B:dfordlquate, was calling upon business atthe counting house of Mr. Elliott. farrier, tending is the Colonnade, Guddlord•strset, Rasssell-squa he was precipitated into a cavity, owlet s ( to a tiap duos mita@ the office leading to cellars beneath having been care. lessly left open, aad which was in such a situation, that sin accident to a strange: passing could not be avoided. Mr. Carden had the large bone of one leg broken, be. sides receiving several bruises. About six o'clock on Monday evening, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Rider, livery stable keeper, on Garlick Hill, Watling Street; and wish snub prodi gious fury did the flames burst forth, that the whole neighbourhood was instantly thrown into the greases alarm and terror. Fortunately the horses and carriages that were in the building were removed without sus taining much injury. The hay and craw on the pre mises, which burnt rapidly, rendered it almost impos sible for any one to advance to save the property. En gines were promptly upon the spot, node good supply of water having been obtained, the flames woe undy ed, but not until they had destroyed the grearer part of Mr. ktider's stables. The premises adjoining v ere not injured by the fire, but the property in them was great ly damaged by the water. The accident is said to hive been bccasioned by some person going into the st .b e with a lighted candle. 11l -Prai ;.;* 100 1,4# id~t tiolky Oil 74. 4 1 . 1 7-j 4 , •11111 *. : _ 1 . A . t h e fi en d s i i f tin Uri, !odnEeFix id tM,pt, . M1D1404 . 51 : W I N.Toii t sc. 5. : i. urp .t e ,. . : c,..•. ; i h impa i t t o s si ttttit.44,,,,,. . ,,,a... 41eiaitiokitcb 1 tioEt phi . vdthe •7 '•' if T i lt: "P • Josepl Edwards wat folic if •,, • ~tit h 4rj k l , in. had a dilate 1 •in an I ty w wfat,injary h been so . ; no is , at anls .10,ma g ‘ asttitegtatzt _. n j n L B lo o lloPdsces• -." i htTe/Yeiresk"t swan = Ithe shape of da ages, would be aet cols' .--- Ot ^ . ~, ~ It i t tqlrg ttick r in „ ii i, , , .-- _ ~ i .%. ...I. ...:,•:t' .6 24. td. S . liar eh ~,, . . -. 17 1 . .... e; 3.0 . .. 'BA . .13; 1 1/4H 4 4 ,9401 H11:-.1'8114 :i ""alt1"11 ' • 1 4 Pr that irkittry., . Mr: Justice a:4o.in, in slimming Op,' SAO %kat Cilia ' e iPtlllleCuttk.74;llll. ill'46' C.' W . '''' Whr ifill a : . .. s. (116.1"1" 3: 0 1 .7 8111 1 a r Ik he r i .' '' W ili a4l. t ke ." F el . :Tm UrilW /Alt r it i" : r itit e r t e t I se ll . o .. ckft . tal •A .. os - this kind vat iikavording to their parti'eulaV ctr w a i s- i 44112 itselt ittsisk",' l vith . °ki l o his4l / ' i .4 .. 5,911...whep um shiegliint, erre crop e n , o , a,se pp. . Oust Mr, l as ka (th e 4, l ,: ini Z ai and mikes; some iiq,dior'heasiy, and others fraf tr am - Age ' s. Th d present rise appeared to him tb.con4 ecttice...riel...ir,ficY In. TIT' at ag p a i, i , P a /Ink T ., th r ". WNW* svemisoacediao. /basis maim •41.4, -- " an o n ah ,:.. a do Mull the range of neither of theie desmiption's. It I I e11../T t °,,i .o.' . .bc. i i A'ill.,,,. sll Cparr.P II hei*t *at kimw. 49, Tre 5c, K .R.,44... b.,„„,,,...,„„,,„,,„„t t : tne..st eb, o 'ls . is , ich th• : ... . at• 7 _,F . n tpc , aignin stsuct i_.bl eiwi vit i e7 n b o ir i AM. claw , ' ifiv road' tan ("pea, t „ Lb , 4 as not su ffi ciently agKlitiated to call for heavy chi. f or . !lei * yid aii rierpis the fingeis, with 'pit Milence ".,,,„. , tares; and again, it was not so miffing as to call . I _ ._, ._: ~..„ wi . . t ... nr , ie , ~R , e r, .." . , , i ef0r,.. ..,r ,10.1urp., ~, .. „ 4!..i.ri_ . . t,4o4,rhirawigi: ,_, :thiouurd,d4:77o ., viaisurwhuilitbeirtia:ii;pri:swr:::lthisih:lialth.akoconicsithibitiviiinitimib.s4sfirteyzbhhaarii,trudixtoist ... ~, . :te_ ) n i ce 4r. d7i. - , a mal t ; '-‘ a llj y,a W i se o f . ti. ~,i r ''b leave ip s pe ak t" isisslaw, .c""4/ in 4 49dge4 him mtaterianharteah:lvniagi:troat:::chu:l;l4;tat:traitiaLl.:ll I--- ' .' ' l ,:assa l -;: ry small damages. Tire Jury, therefore, would take' it, tai she knocked bins down, and when be arose, knocked hi m down a to ;heir consideration the si hole facis'of the ease,,,and zuemPe came, uPsinl,t l , l ,e ,derr. 4 4 ,nt, o kets,r , Flikk•lti;a7l , rimed the prciiicutot s,stitpserit,, s h y: v o ws . S a e:p l. :f a t eked Hine that b 1. -la e r ii :tpo and n t a be r. 74 lane •Lat l ?'. tee such ternperate, damages as they Atrial drank the' • .ge . • .The Jai itiatia the de'endint G usary, 44d v,e . .c..;:mrt . 3 'trio of the case would warrant. Theiuri remained in dabetation fora short time, aid the prosecutrt : l„to whom he paid 1/.And was - disOarged ieu returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 660 i. was Comedian:4 bailed out. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Doc. S. .LONDON SESSIONS, Dec. 5. t Hatt, cthhal the iwc picturedtbt •-• 41 h rit ° W ini ui : t i a tst G P :Aart r : HALL V. LONGMAN Aii000• ......0........ .. • . This was an action (or a libel, brought by Mr. Halls . John Gillen was indicted for assaulting Oeorße Stan • bi* *a l4n lr. tmith denied haeitts committed soy assault, l a il ni t d .. i2 ,:' l4 le Lecturrr and Invent& of" the Ictellectoat System , nor, on the 14th of November last, at Nu. 46, Lime- only, in his pr.cipitsosy from the coach do . r. rumbled , au ,• ~,1,7 oinst the house of Longman, Rees, and CO. bOOKSCI' street, in. the Cit y .'''. llllo is. Paternoster-row. • The prosecutor and the defendant lived in the tame -complainant, when he fell, and bad Ms face braised. 1-- -'''' r M r Ftlift/Ifllli •At .total ttl• otantifes ease.—lie said. L.. 1.1•501 ;WS I it....e... .1..4 that i .......e.....ti..• tes tali,. -Mr. Roans. however. themeht nrnnor t.. h. la ki ._ • .. .....OMi MEETINGS OF CEEDITOIIS. BASIN' 1 . 0.111011110 W. 111. I. T. IztChetteuham, Gloucestershire. hatter 3 10 u, Cobham-place, Flusbory.stpeare, agent and arill6r ***** '" "*• •.---..... .................... .... ...... Bowden. , Ingress Park, Swanscombe, Kent. boarding ' 11soitae-keeper . Hotnblow, Acre-lane, Clapham master mariner 3 10 Taylor, Green Arbour-court, O ld Halley, type founder 3lO 3.- Hughes. Lombard.street, broker , . . 310 .1. Kant, Greet Cambridge-atreet, Hiptoey•road, budder —3, 1 J. L. Brown , blaisons.street, Bath, draper 3 10 I. Whitmarab, Old 13ond.atreet, victialler ... ... ........ I'. S. Smith, New Exchange Colfee.house, &rand, wine met 2 11 F. lkszyertz, limed-street Mews, merchant ...... ........ —11 l W. H. Cooper, Catukon•row, Westminster, dealer in Rows Cement J. Ebers, Old Bond -street, bookwiler ..»..«.«..........• I II H. Cooper, Snowbill, stationer T. E. Heron, Brechotreet, oilman ............. "• L. Watkins, Lung-acre, coach plater .. .. . ...... tlO i.— ,vatains J. Bamford, Dr;ry.lane., victeellar: 2 T. °maim, Walthenistow, Regogi;di 11 T. Thompson and Co. Rupett4pekanddlets... l. T. !how'', Little Eastcheap, Ireasisimser ...... I II W. Bawer, Norwich, draper . J. Morahan, liontingdoe,iinendraper ..... ...... J. White, Fieet-scra;t, biker .. D. Wtigbt, LOOM! ThUIVIII-Ittret, ship agent .. . W. Ridley, Hatton-garden, earpet.deater . . • • • S. Beewkk, Doddingtea-grove, Kennington, bricklayer . . I 11 W. Dove, Gerrard's-odes, Buckinghamshire, brickmaer . 1 1 J. Stowell, Swallow-street, Victualler I. Lawrence. Park-plate, St. James's.street, tailor . • . . IQ R. S. Maga, Basingbalteereet, builder . . ; • . . •- SO J. WlNainses. Castle.street, Holborn, working-jeweller• • 1 4 i W. Crock/Mak, Broom fi eld, Sbrinerieuktre, madismo .• at E. Ns* Denham, Buckingkamahire, under T. Holmes, Lon/peer?, coach-mater C. Cooper. Upper North.place, Gray's Inn-road, grimed • t 11. T. Fewer and Co. Yaldlng, Kent, malisters ti A. Wilkie, Duke amt. Portland-place, gpbstioterfa . . • 111 W. H. Ryder, N4rtoo-falsate, tailor •..•6 • • IS BIRTH. &Way, at Tooneleld. near Donafriat, Wla Si Men Young, Bag. of Youngfield, of a sou. ... • MARRIED. At Wldtburei, in lib, county of Durham, the Rev. Hwy Dig CoUinta', B.A. of Queen'. College, Oxford, to lintalt. aide* daughter of the late R. Baker Tathweli, Eat__ DIED. • Nov. 29, at the Vicarage Hew. NM% vas 81, the ie./. • Peewee. - - - At the house of her uncle, Albiewrigettee. Ceoceiberf. lll6 . Elisabeth Ann Disks, a native of Balsa s ` ikisaisal, Is the 10- Tsar of her age. 11AIP.—THIS DAY. ass Des: ei at m•• . 1 O L Frame /Lat. DM 1 0 • 'resort"! • 1 0 Hamburg 0 I Gliermary andlereey, 1 o Mandars 0 0 Lldirid •' - .. 6 0 Sweden 0 I Uessitiadee •• - 0 0 bt4ward Islands 0 0 Buenos Ayres , • 0 0 Malta 0 0 Holland 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 BIGH-WATEE at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Slarelog :43 aunutes attar • Afternoon . 40 OtlllUtel Atte 4 Levee's) Printed and Published lesse.bleeisse the PrePricw , *l. 111.11 1 SYta 9rnclis NO , Tatulpiriki 1