Star. — London, England, 1829-01-19 00:00:00

. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. &lei? OP lariTriENCri, YAW 17. Tit 11110 V. ALEZANDIM Waite. Mr. BIiaDRICIC stated that this was an indictment pre fatal against the defendant for wilful and corrupt per. jrary. alleged to have been committed in. an affidavit Sled in the Court of Chancery, in support of a bill filed lg*inst Frain-, Living, and CO. the East India Com pany. and Simon Samuel. The bill in Chancery and the affidavit were then put id and read. Mr. Charles Frazer said that he was one of the owners of the ship Alfred, which, in January, 1827, was freighted by the East India Company. In February, 1827, they' applied to Mr. Simon Samuel to advance a sum not exceeding fl:teen thousand pounds on the security of the Alfred, which at that time was mortgaged to Fry and Chapman, and Mr. Samuel was to pay off that mortgage. This was money thereafter to be advanced. Fraser and Living owed Mr. Samuel about eight thou sand pounds at the time, but•for that he had security. The defendant supplied an anchor and ca►le to the ship in March, 1827, at the instance•of Frazer and Living. Nothing was said about the mortgage of the ship, nor that it was ever to be paid for out of the freight; was never present at any meeting between the defendant and Mr. Samuel; the latter never used these wprds in wit ness's presence—id What are you afraid of? Do you want security in hand for every thing you do? You know the ship is chartered by the East India Company, and you will be paid out of the freight;" did not kno*, that Mr Samuel and Mr. White were at all arequainted; the money advanced by Mr. Samuel neier exceeded the fifteen thousand pounds; it was at one time about tureen thousand pounds. Cto.s-examined by Mr. GURNEY—In Mare!), 1828, Frazer, Living, and Co. were in debt to the amount (of about 80,0001. PaiJ Ss. in the pound. Became bank rupt in June last. Owed then about 60,0001. White was almo t every day at the counting-house, while the ship was fitting out. Mr. Samuel came there about , two or three times a week; would not swear that he _ and White did not meet there. George Charles Pratt Living confirmed Mr. Frazer's • testimony. Simon Samuel said, be was acquainted with Frazer and Living, and lost money by tit in when they cont. pounded with their creditors. He continued to give them creJit, for which he genet ally had security. They • apiilted to him t . 9 advance them money in the beginning of 1827. Witness refused unless he had the control of their vessel the Alfred, wl.ich eras finally assigne.l to' him. He advanced about 13.0001. or 14 0001 Was still a cteJtfor for the advances made. Bever in hits life had ay y conversation with the defendant before the Alf ed sailed. The first c. nversation he bad with him about the mortgage of the Alfred was alter her art ival, when he met him at Lleyd's, and he said, " Here's a pretty piece of business; the Alfred's arrived, and I hear she's mortg4ged to y'ou." Witness tlld him . every body knew that. He never before knew that White supplied t'te a-ichor 'art .1 cable. H re ti.e case for the prosecution was closed, Mr. Guatt*Ney acidiesed the July for the defendant, and contended that the Jury could trot believe that the defendant had been at Fraser and Living's counting hou•e every day, without becoming acquainted with the • lot secntor, aitcl Using conversenbn with him. A nun.ber *of highly resce:table witnesses Were called to -peak to 'tfie defendant's •charactrr. Tl:e Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. COTTEN V..IAMEII. • This was an a tion of trespass; and ihn declatratiob vet both that tt.e defendant broke into the platAbirs house and aria fel his goods. to the value of 200 L and upwards. The defendant pleadedthat the plaintiff *** a trader, and t, on the petition of the plaintiff, a Commission of Bank' uptcy issued against hint, and the - gees& were legally taken by the messenger under the Commission. Tile plaintiff replied, that he bad not, committed an act of bablciuptcy, and that was the question which the Jury had to try. Mr. POLLOCIL awed, that the plaintiff had been ea ployed to build some houies on thedefendant's lands at Wt rifling, and that the defendant' bad advanced him about 1,1001. to provide the materials. The defendant di...covered that the plaintiff was sanding the lead, stones, sash. frames, and other materials, about to his other erediiors; with a View 'to pay them, and to have Mr. James to find his t etviedy as he could ; and he contended. • subject to the opini nof Ms Lordship, that the attem; t to defraud one creditor for t;:e 'benefit of the refit, was ant act of binktuptcy. Mr. James sued mit the corn rni-sion in October last, and if he could prove the ac tempt which he had mentioned on the pact of the plain . - tiff, it would be fully sufficient to support the Com trisaion. Mr. Pot.Loce and Mr. DENktAN then -called soil's' witne. , e., who, however, entire]) failed iu m. king out' any act of harikrop.ey by the phtntifF Tim acts tfp . which they sp , ke having been doors, not .by the delete dam, but by others, without his authoiiiy. S r J. Sae a LETT add' eased the July for the .plaintif4: and observed that this s as a clam fur very serious da-- niage‘. The plaintiff • as a man in perkctly solvent eir• cu nig 411C.CW The defendant.perin acted him to enter into &serum:act with him for building 201tou'as On a piece°. _land which he hAd at Woithing. The plaintiff was to have a lease of .tt e land 914 houses for a certain period. • and he was to build the houses at.his own expense, ex cept as to the Welt efiAla foe the !nicks, which were found on the laud. 11ut, to assist the plaintiff in carrying this plan•iido effect, the dekndaut was to advance,. at impious times, s.m. to the lamount rf 6,0901. at or before December, 1827. The houses *etc t, be finis , ,ed in June, 1828, and in June.. 1819, Mr. Jymes was to ,be repaid ; and the•et,re, it, instead of the 1,1001 Mr. James had advanced-the *Mole 80,000/. he would not fv.ve been entitled to a farthing Wine the month of June, 1829. The plaintiff had em• bathed his whole privity in this speculation; but when he advanced a considerable May the etycii _.. tion of his part of the contract, tlfe defendant teful to supply him With the money whieh helves hoend to supply by the agreement, pretending that be was' not bound* to make the advances without security.., But in the 'agreement 'there was not et word said about security, nor was there any occasion fdr any; for the house, were stifficient security.. The tiff built six f the houses, but, finding it imphsti ble to .go oh With the reit, eking to this breach of the contract, he ordered *me of his property to be sernoeict frtim thesis Wages, nOtldr'the purpose ofgiettig it'to :otfiers, but in Order m securc it (cir *ll in proper.places, where it now teivaided. The de. lendant, a professional man i then -sued-but ‘ , thesifilds., Mission, and the Goinnsissionerrdeelared the plaintiff a r' trrtpt ;`but if the CurlaisfitsiMmtverd Bantedieelvere! iften to Snd men . baOlcrirpis on stSch ertsfenee Os 'flits, ho mast say 'hat the rooster the Tribunsil was put and to thv better. The defendant, bootee', =sent , th lese.,eager ity.ti the plaiirtiff's hobie, end Arejst . tiff this, prlffite pipers, who hattfite daughters residing with him, had the pleasure of having the mos A i.,_ aenget's nun also with bins for three weeks. Thi pro ceedings nailer the commission were stopped by the* Lord Chancellor. but the plaintiff was entitled to very ample damages for this trespass. The agreement was then produced and read, and a broker proved that be had valued the goods taken at. the plaintiff's counting house, at Great St. Helen's, ansf at his dwelling house in Portland-place, Islington, at 1631. The trespass was proved. Mr. Pot.Locic contended that the defendant had goof" grounds for suspicion; and the amount of damages ought to , be confined to the 1681. which the di fendent was ready to pay. Lord TIttiTERDIS srai of opinion that something more ought to be given, although no specific damage had been proved beyond that sum. He mu t say for the de fendant, however, that if the explanation which he had derived respecting the removal of the Materials by the plaintiff had been given, it was probable that he would not have sued out the Commission. Still, it no doubt was a considerable annoyance to the Otaiotiff to have a Commission taken out against him—to have his papers and his goods taken away from hire, and therefore they ought to give.reasonable damages; but he would advise the Jury to be temperate in the estimate of their amount. The Jury, after consulting together for a short time, found ther verdict f..r the plaintiff—Dames 4.001. BOARD OF BXCISR, Issomir 17. George Treadway was summoned for selling goods by auctiqn w ithout a license. The case was proveJ by an Excise officer, who said, that on the Ist of Novem , ber he went to an auction room in Picket street, orpn: site St. Clement's Church, in which the defendant was selling goods,and he bid for a knif.,which was knocked down to him for Is. 2J. A female took the money, and he was charged hi. for auction duty. • I Tbr defendant, whose appearance bespoke great poverty, said he was not li'va.e he wes acting illegally; fie was formerly a Gentleman's . groom, after which he suppotted himself with doing sundry jobs, until Mr. Genese, the proprietor of the auction-room, engaged him at 10s. a week, to act as auctioneer. Gfnest told him he would run no risk, as he (Genese) was a licensed suet ibileer• The Couirr said they must rut a stop to the mock auctions, and fined the defendant in the mitigated , penalty of 101. George Meekratie was charged with a similar offence,' The °Seel proved that, in this instance, he pug chased.' by auction, at the defendant's room, in Holbo.n, oppo site Middle-row,a pair of plated candlesticks for Is. 10J. and was charged three halfpence for the Auction Doti.' This defendant pleaded great distress, and said he had a wife and four children ; he was employed by Mr. Culver, the proprietor of the room, who had a license, add gave him a c mmisairm of Is. W. in t..e pound fin. selling. He was fined 151. Mr. Ford, landlord of the Friar public house, F. iar-i street S ,uthwa; k, was fined 101. for having in his pos ses ion a quantity of liquor used for colt uring I r justice to Mr. Fot cf, it should be stated, that he did not appear to have ever used the preparation, and he said he found it in the hone when he took it, winch was only a few ascii the ago. Leer Schroder, of 14, Dock -street, Whitechapel, was charged with having in his possession a private still. The Officers stated, that on the 4:h of September they seised, in a shed occupied by the defendant, a pr.vate still of 70 gallons, together with a large quan• thy Isf apparatus, 4221b5. of molasses, and 29 gallons of spirits. . The modeles were condemned, and the defendant fined 1001. Several Licensed Victnillers, against whom info-' mations had been laid, for having adulterated thei spirits until the strength became below that required by law (17 per tern. under proof), appeared, and the whble of the spirits were declared r. , be condemned. :MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Jaw. 17. lfillisfar Sapared and his wife were ind►cted for keep ing a disorderly hou-e in Eiston-crescent. It wits proved that females appeared at the win-tows ne.aly undressed, and made use of such languagwas made it necessary for respectable persons to avohl pa-sing near the house. The man was found Gaily, and sentenced to S months inaprisonmfutt. Tne woman was Acquitted. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JAN. 17. 'Before Mr. hied!! PA K, Mr. BMWS VA/lOWAN, and a 3114ktkolia Jury. William Swig WAS indicted for the violation of Jane Byrne on the 29 h of N ,vember last. Mc. ALLEY, Mr. C. PHILLIPS, and Mr. BARRY, con ducted t e defence. Jane Byrne, the prosecutrix, being called, dcp,sed that she lived with Mr. Smith on the 29th tai November lass, and had been in his .service about three months. The prisoner kept two female servants and a boy; *linen aka housemaid; Mr. Smith's bed-room was on she second Boor ; about half past three o'.lock witness wasin-Mr. Smith's room. and had been there about an 'Mut cleaning it ; her master, usually came h.tme about tour .o'clotk; while witness was their, on the day inliserstion, the,prisonet cishe in; the dons was open. He Rocked the door, came behind her, pulled her arms, and threw her on the bed. Witness was stooping down in the act of cleaning the grate; the bed was quite close to the rate; the Witness went on to state, that she called out, but no one came to her assistance; the ptisoner left witness olhis own accord, and did not say a word the whole time he was with her, until just be fore he went away, when he told her she might go to Witness saw 'theprisoner again ;theist a quarter of an hour after, but did not speak to hats ; he came down into the kitchen, and witness *Ai she would quit the hcuse immediately ; he wits . iitthe habit of coining down into the kitchen; the prisoner said that witness ringlet do as she pleased about leaving 'the house; a shots time after Mr. Smith went out and •fesched his stable keeper, and tttey.both went into the.parlour ; he offered, witness and the cook their wages, but witness claimed more thin he wOird'give, and the money *46 left upooliterAble; vrd ells 'cook irilfat had happened toiler, Miiliheyleth left the house the same &ening ahotit seven ectokk; the torsos tehere the of-' tepee was committed was three snot kifilbove the . ki (Chen: Wisoessira.-19 Issas efoge. •Citssitgamitsinati.hy Mr.iliisort•Atase show toloid -tied Write t 'Wesit'te'oloollltst it Windsor ; been, apprititixed 40 allies Siege. lady Caroline Wortley had put her apprentice to dstat Lady.; was brought tip bylitelCirsrattathelonlyter, , Mr. Mansfield; Was sent to tbaltafege -'flo•ttNe Thhtitute fbr 'a Matte Ihisb ; Mrs. 'ffbediabib i roirshro‘.. While iliiners 11/Ed, 'obi Wiwi into liircOplek *to igtdr if Itet,"bliittess tolake it, Witsieso'had 'objeilfy . charged with having and io t • ts o&uce. acid this was abet the witnemi !Wily a file taint, Whin witness left 'the lie. 114tecor tbopobtituto sue went to live with the' rsss. /14 . giiter s an 4 was a ieh that about two years and i s hilt; was then sbogt i Itiarteen; said atlhe PON. OlSCithit'ske'fiaiisivielkWieh.kiscei Smite!, at ,lie 'al/10r 'hips, 110 . 0 the eight in vestier. Had outai . tßis ititeneoffristily in ire (Ate. Mid it wad. t tfue. Did becalt 'Miss lassie:lo sir it was ; 'wrote' to' . . them f. r tbrtt ppw~rpm's; the priso. es had then been es aminett/at ith&oentiglwisrent ; sake the Misses &veil of the Sir 'f arta. destaitt trdr *fault' dtem - tach thing; did not state that if they wpuld but say that fur her it would make her fortune; asked them w'tat be came of *er-lettee.; Ositastett 'net swear ,she did not ask if the letter had t ern seen py S , t.iths party ; and that shrehadtint said if if Writ would ipet eve's, thing: Might have said so; witness would he sett,. to swear she had not ; ilitMissesßegstet I /tasked bow she could heed presumed to ask then to iell a falsehood ; they retitled to dbit (A tenet; seas here sliowa to witness, wh;ch sire ate ' nowledged had been *settee by her to the Mists/. 13.) The letter stated that witness was in gseat distress, and re quested thefts to say she had lived with them . till the 9th of Septembet, as it would make her fortnne ; usu shy slept in the back attic while its Mr. Smith's service; witness's fellow servant slept wiih he! ; had never slept', in Mr. Smith's bed; the stable boy slept nit the same floor with witness; on her oath. never slept with him every night till within four dsys berme she vim's,: had never lain ill the bed without sleeping ; ail not knot* whether Mr. Smith wa. partied or tkit ; there were only two women in the house; did not hear Mr. Smith lock the door when he came into the moot, hot heard hint unlock it; had no power to witch Mr. Smith. bdt would have done it if she could; was dot so strong as she looked; first saw Mr. Smith in his own house. Never said she waited on him in consesiu.nce of an advertisement in The Times. Mr. South did not pick up witness in the New-road ; never met him in the street at all. Her first interview' wit% him was nut 'in the street; never walked its the street with him; on her solemn oath was never picked up in the trees.-- 'Never walked the New-told; did not know the (itch ?•1.411 nor the Fa. thing Pte-house in the I'Olll4A-road ; was not there in November; knew the Orange tree; was never in a public house in or near Po. tlankf-%tiett with a Gentleman; was never al'owed to go out ; was neither there with a Joan nor a Gentlemun; never said her uncle lived where Mr. Smith resided. nor gave that- address to toy man; never went to a house inWinslow street, Oefotd-street. with a man.. Eliziloth Roebuck deposed, that she had lived in Mr. Sviith's from the 2%d of August to Novemher 21. Was at hon., ass the 29th of N.ivember, when her ICU.. ter came in, and opened t' e door for him. The wi - ness went on to depOe to having !mod screams proceed! from an upper room, and th t hes master had struck her *bile in the passage, oithotit she least provocation, and told her to quit the house; Is id seess Jsnei Byrne with her clothe: nearly torn oil, and the latter had told her she had teen ruined, but altar,* did ant ask h-r any questions; witness left the hou e with the pio.ecu• tire in consequence. 0.1 h.r cross•e:asuination by Mr. C. Pitrwra oho asked her if she had ever been mai rse.f most. thall ihe witness replied, 0 Not that she knew The Learned JUDGE r:lsi tared her in eery indiosa t terms for this flippant answer, and t.•fd let b e %out , send her to Newgate if •h•• did oat t eke The "Attie., then said, that she hall tfeen marks! once before to a man named Krisi..se, and had gone by t..e, names of Rubiestsoo and King. The Learned Junoe here told the s itness t's take care of herself, as she was in great jeopardy. EliMillillloll resumed.—RobiliSoll was the same person as Roebuck ; did not think of this before, or she should have said it; had never applied for a house to keep as a brothel; never had the means; the proo ca. trix had never said to oarless that she wished to make the matter up; Jane Byrne always skl t with witness ; and on her oath s she did not know that she hoe ever slept with Mr. Smith. The case for the prosecation being closed, the pri soner was called on for his ddence, and I.e said te should leave it to Isis Counsel. Miss Sagster, a chess-maker, in Tottenhatn-court road, depa4i that the, pr. secturix had not been in her Wyse since Al - 411 May last. After the alleged of fence had been committed, sbe received a letter from the prosecuttis requesting bet to state that she the prosecuttis) had livid in her house up to t'.e eine 4 her entering into Mr. Smith's service, wheels she said would be the making of her. The prosecotrix wards called upon her,- and said that if the letter had been seen by any of the opposite patty, it would upset Vie whole case. She wanted to destroy tie letter. ' Mr. Ju•t ce Pant, addressing the Jury, observe.', that this was a charge which demanded the *uttno.t attention on the part of those who weir to sickle upt.n it. That attention had beets bully eleicised in the pre sent case; and he now wished to know whether the Juts y considered it necessary to proceed furthest It had been observed, that too many persons were disposed to view this crime with indulgence; that, however, was not he case with respect to him. He considered the clime of rape to be one-of the mmt dreadful that could be cons. twitted, and had the proot been clear against the prisoner he would certainly have left him for esecution, as he would do in all similar cases. Wren, however. the penalty was so gteat and so certain, it was necessary that the evidence should be such as wAuld sati%fy the minds of impartial men cf the prisoner'sguilt ; but he put it to the Jury whether they could convict the pri soner on the evidence before them? The Jury haviog declined that they w ere not yet satisfied. the case piocrejed forth. r. Miss"H. Bitter corroborate) her sitter'svaidence with respect to the letter written by the pawner, and her conversation about it. The prisoner's stable-keeper deposed that he was pre sent when the prisoner aimed the prosecutriz and Mrs. Roebuck nut of the house. on *hick occasion they sa nothing aboutlhe alleged rape. Jones deposed. that the pr %tout, ix accosted him one evening in the New-road. He accompanied her to the • Faithing Pie-house, where they had something to think, and Irons thence they went to a brothel in Wins low-Wok. She told him she lived sit Mr. Smith's, in Euston crescent. House deposed that the prisoner also accosted him in the New-road ; she gave him her address at' 'Mr. Smith's, Whose niece she ',id she was. He called at Mr Smith's, and spoke to Mrs. Roebuck in the area; 'Mts. Roebuck asked hPfl to get over the rails. The Jury now declared themselves satisfied, and re turned a verdiet of Not Guilty. Mr. Justice PARIC asked Ur. Alley whether he had any Thing to move? Mr. ALr.RY moved that the 'peosecurris and Mrs. .Roebuck be committed to tale their trial for perjury. ; The COURT immediately Aranted the motion, and they were accordingly committed. CITY P ocroz.—Mr.-Secretary Past., in.pursuance df his * laudable resolution to advance the adininibtratioss of justice, and increase the means ,of detesting and ri4bing.public offenders, has,addtessrd a strong re .preser.ka wn to the Court of Aldermen, relative to the osecutionof war rams irribio the City of L : ndoni when grantod 'by ihose'whdhave not . llithetto had the power t r Itzneic4e such,jurrsdittion. this laktet is to taken into cod;idetation it 'the Court 'of lildirmen to be !old kite Ofro'iv. - - POLICE 1NT1,7.1:1-K: ENV& • [Lila% LI; lAA Panwski , wit sr-astsoltuti diangia tliiti ,ebrissitog his head theungh she rdeandariltdbyr St lie. Piallree. p ieweller. on Ludgate-hill. on Thursday evening. and sicaliag cushion of brilliant pihs, value £4O. A patrol of Sc Bride's prenled thet the prbotter was die rid / 'poses: swat she window it Ow hammer she peneswrs smashed. TintprisoPes declined making any defence. and was consmitted forbergliriousfy bieaking and entering the premises. James Marlin. charged with stealing a hull, and Menem Veg. ores4A readeislig is. were lirnighr op ter be bead The Alderman (Waco arid Peasants) csessidering that Marti' ;night be tried epos an Indianian effecting his life, hied the ansoilat at 1140, themselves fit S• 1041 flick', and two sureties 1100 oath. for oath prisoner. Two penmen offered shenesOres as sureties. bee were rejected. after short examined.* by Mt. Weelee, fa the proseentstrond the prisoners were finally committed for want of sureties. Tea driver of a hackney coach was charged with wantonly and crueliferbipping one of his horses in Plre:.strett, on Milne*, !last. Tbe case was proved by two officers belonging to the ' for Preventing Cruelty to Animals, and the defending was tam 'and cods. now &num'. flatUrday an (Maly' man was brought up. charged by a complexioned. coachman like perano:ige. with Is, vhig robbed hint of £9O. On the matter being inquired into, k appeared that the prosecutor was intimate with the p.i.oner's wife. The presseutat offered to say quits, if the prison. r would say nothing shoot vials cos damages, Ike. To this the prisoner consented, only stipulating that the prosecutor should maintain the lady. liAll'ON-G A ItIMN. Saturday Rabat nonage was chart-d with burglarious,' esu tering the dwelliig.hoase of George Norman, Pap of Bromley Common, and stealing thervout a harp, worth £lO9. and three Swedish coins, commcinorative of the coronation of the King of Sweden. From the ratement of Robert Crisicher, Mr. Slorman's busier, it apywared_that about sic o'clock , sti the inoriein; of the 12th of December last, the ho u r of t h, h .. ' been majored by silvans of the library window ; the shutters were forted. and the bars dislodged; a harp and three coins of Or ohm:reale acripstio were carded O.—Several suspicious circumstances ap. . peered again* the prisoner, who was committed fur trial. - - MARY-LA BONNE. Saturday Eliteteh &lees was charged with robbing her matter, Mr. Edwards, a linen-draper, of a variety of sands, aufilient, as Ile. Edwards declared, hi set her up in the same line of hush's% as hißuelf.-.Sbe was committed far trial. QUERN—SQUARE- Saturday rm. llesm, a bald Isc..ded, sanctified, undertalter's page, was fined Si. for getting drunk at a funeral. siamolog his muter, and •palling s Menus pruccstion. In default of payment he was locked up. LAM ORTII—STRRET. Saturday Eliza Cale. a good looking ynune girl, wad brought up itt cii.tody of Stone the boodle of Miie Said (11l T..erii, in order's bar affiliating a child. of which she was then pregnant. &one said, that the prisoner belotig,4 to their hamlet, and being Ammo give birth to a Mild. the Over•eers. in order to Meats themselves from the beriberi of her e.olinement. anti the maim,. nance of her infant, were desirous art having its father awnrn to. On the prisosser's being swern.the Margis•rate, asked her to name the person by whom she was pregnant. The prisoner—l cannot. your Worship. Magirrate—l'ma casinot! this is rather extraordinary! The prisoner—lt m.y be so. For ; bus yet Mot /111.1 e so than tiree. I am bad ettuueh .Ir•ady; but I wool not farstvev myself. Alagistrite—Expliin your.eil, young W. 1.111116 The pri-otter (in rears)-- I will. Air, though I shame myself by doing so—it is better than tellii:g a he. lam an unfortunate el, and I hive met wi.h so many d ITere:l Gentlemen. that I cassia tell who is the father or my child—iiidetd I cansuit. Magistrate—This is probable, if your story be correct; sod you Jewel: credit for your conscientious scruples. Prisoner—indeed, Sir, it is but rip correct. Two of the afictrs, Norris and Shelssvell, spoke to their know ledge of the prisoner be ng on the town for some time past ; adding their belief, that if she had the opportunity she would gladly, its this. b ore abandoned her wretched course of life. The Magistrate saki, that under the circumstances, he could not think of proving the poor girl to affiliate the child ; and regueited that she might betaken boo the workhouse until after her comer*. mint, when perhaps something might be dune for her. UNION—HALL A good dealt)? amusement was afforded at this Me, on Tatar. day, in consequence of the attendance of a Dwarf, to make a cow plaint against a person who employed bias. This dloniautive pen a, whose height does not exceed two feet ten (aches, advandag to the Magistrates' table, up to which his head scarcely reached. ststril that a person named ihapheason. engaged him, some time aille to exhibit at fairs, dm at a salary of ante shilling, a week, and his diet and lodging. His employer had a caravan for this purpose, in which his wife and a equalling family of children, together with applicant and the Pig.Aaced lady, all together. Theft were disagreeable situations to be placed. in; but as fate (militia It, and it was his lot, he would not have grumbled, bad not his character been degraded be being p wt an equality with that of the Pig.faerd Lolly. This Pig. faced Lady, as Ike was called, was neither more nor Jess due a shaved beat. dressed up la woman's clothes, and altangsble this animal b . * wa. obliged to sit cheek by jowl fur twain monitor; this was uncomfortable. and more particularly PO when Brain's ap. peace was keen, as on those occasions he was very tunanAscamas ; and the cravings of hunger had such an effect on the beast that be would attack all who approached him. The pour little appbcaet was entering into further details of his mode of life, when the Pffigistrate at length stopped him, on ascertaining that the object of his application was fur the purpose of taking out a summons is ' ' compel his employer to pay him him thirteen shillings, which sou ) he alleged was due to him. The AJagiigrate told him he eat sorry he could not asslit him, and recommended himlo apply at the Court of Requests, where he would, no doubt, obtain the redress he sought. The Dwarf having clouted the Magistrate for the advice, bowed and retired from the ace, followed along the streets by a ton. course of spectators. HRBDOMADARY. TM, DAY..—Venits ekes 51 minutes past five in the morning...... Ciudad - Rodrigo taken, 1812. The daisy and chickweed begin to sprint le the wayside with their starry blossotite. To Moßaow—Feblan, the 19. h Bishop of Rome, a startle in the Dcti3ll persecution. From the 90th to the 30th of this mood+. with Raphael, in her prophecies for 1529, " female will do well to avoid marri age or intrigues of any description." Austrailie colonised 1788. Full moon 13 minutes past twelve at night. Sun rises three quarters after seven ; and sets a quarter after 4. Wtoussnay—Agnes, a beautiful damsel, who was beheaded at the age of thirteen by order of Diuelesian. figural in opposition te she Sun at tbree-quarters past two in the morning—a awl frightful event in the eyes of believers in astrology. Sateen site arils in the morning. Louis XVI. guillotined, 1793. Day is creases 48 minute... TMs is noted in the Mahometan Caliedd as * The day of victory." This is also a festival with the Jets% and the same mentioned in Judges std. tr. 21. Touasuar —Vincent, a Deacon of a Church in Spain, a mantel the Dieeleslanpeisocution. The Meal in apogee. Fewer—Hilary Term begins. Right Hon. Wm. Pitt died, Iso6. SA —Mercury rats b I minutes past four in the afternoon.-- The Lutig Parliament dissolved, 1679. MARRIED. At tudham, the Rev. U. M. Creaser, of Wymondluan, to Mir Grave, of the former place. The Rev. John Cox, Rector of Ekkhamp Osten, to Miss May Awes, daughter of the late General Riwes, of Stoke College. At Great Baddow, Suez, the Rev. 11. T. Watford, M.A. is Alma, sixth daughter of the late Mr. Gilson, of Chelmsford. The Rev. H. Motesworth, Rector of 'Wrath, Cornwall, en Helen Matilda Isabellh. youngest daughter of the late 11ev. T.- Napleten, of Powdethant. DIED. At Tattendon Rectory, the Rev. T. A. Howard, aged 64. At idangisedmore-place, Cardiganshire, the Rev. Are largo MUlingchanip, D. D. Prebendary of Brecon, and Rector of Radial, Wilts. Aged 70, the Rev. John Price, Vicar of Work, Rector of Roy. barrow, and one of his Majesty s Justices of the Peace for Ms county of Somerset. The Rev. R. Radford, Vicar of Wineanton. At Solihull, the Rev. Chinks Curtis, Rector of Illokban• fa 61 1 county of 'Warwick, and of Sc. Martin's Birmingham. At Alton, &alturilshire, the Rev. Thomas Mickey, aged TO; tie had beau Vicar of Alm upwards of 27 years. The Rel. James Marmon, Vicar of Stokesay. tad Rector Landow opoo.Tero. Salop. HIGH- W ATEM. at LON IMI-BRIDG TO 1110EROICI Maclaine Afternsuo 7 minutes after It 26 swore atter s Lemon: Printed and Published by loom Maori, the Prope at the Srltt Orrice, No 1, Pickett-Ogee, Teosplebar. ~ A UMBRA 13 rrICKETS for P Shillings each. to N it final Completion, Rooms preparing for A 41114nar be had at the ! Library, St. James's Si Mom and Craves, 6, P errand; Taylor's Areld ; Harris's Je 4Pherneo, Bookseller, 1 change; and the Miner The Building will (firing the nett Week. AVACANCY tied Clergynia Biz. his Residence Twe snow satisfactory Refers Bons have been ender Letters to be dim Bookseller. 46. New B REAL CH ELTEN I NONTP THOI PSI 1.V.11- be has appninta Corner of St. Paial's Princ4-s.ktreet, 'lion, which will, in fate "liniment &amp al a i Won' now in clrcatletkon Cbellesbans, January This day was publial slimed Vignette; - pAItIS and its E Picturesque Vin tr etions of Mr. A. Pus ante of Mr. Charles I Descriptions by L. T. Imperial 410. India Pt Tbr Subscribers to tb•r Number S.contals Title. is ready Inc dent published every Forted Atu. price Is. India Pi The Subscribers to I SAXON SCENERY was this day published Pasts by neat May. h hays! 4to. India Prot with the Etchings XS Publish LIGNUN UST Published VENNIIRAL di:talons, by which ai By JOHN 1 1W be bad of Mr. IJ aM Merebalk &edam West &Wadkid; I. Suns. VS, Fleet-market 13t. Paul's Chtireb-yard Volition Vender, In 1 yr Ali the above W be tounil a valuable a dons are all given in E most Intelligible maim Ma. I.ioxest's PILLI olstlitiv 'Diseases. OM in a recent cue, cover". Nothing ea Lenient, than this trine tbis-dratruetive malady nostraist of diet, or lain ARO NAM THIS agreeable warden of Mt. relieving Faintness an neirets of over-heated, pared, in the greates it way, hlanefaew London, whoksale Perfumers, Coekspur. agent or snore in every sulkss the names of Government stamp, st Proper Sponge Boxes As above may also Hketv's CALCINII. dl stoppers at es. 6d. FL MOM Tilt 4 A Russian cow his wog to- L ca frit% oa ; the!Enweros IA ersion, ht. gist/I wilt:moist the aln ise,ii*be policy cgleitive w knoyynt 4 nom to be well in ma «could make p►esentoious ff thi family Area foe Tno Duke de Ni to S. Petershursh set out on Hominy will set nut to nu fur the move, y of Fawn Furs.—P eft. Three per Cent . de Naples, 712.115 e. Popetweee, 41111. eloo, ar emir, 251. RUSSIAN The fuliowieg volunteer engage{ el The briseery asiabliihed, and qrs who will longer u wee st•iiatrypi;ity s ostsilisitiatird 4atis streirsoLl yeasts I several cor pt wie s me 6: IlliAnt Imre been scarreVi *KIM of V* 3J, * C PMP 4 jII/ 1. 66 Whilst I TM ▪ G uards, I le iftlet serretbaitos magi • soirsiar 44013. • u-&iste, emu, she leAtiait cur Otis se*. imp istrwitir oi•aving 4 essibladi -lasivid , 4 ..adwypqmpeoWn