Star. — London, England, 1829-01-17 00:00:00

• the action of 'Mere impedit brought (4 the •plaintiff against the defendant. The record was then put in and read; it stated that a verdict was given for the plaintiff, Etc. A person from the diocese of Salisbury produced a document, by which it appeaied that the defendant re :ivied the living on the Bth of February, 1827, and that the islaintiff was instituted to it on the same day. The plaintiff's attorney was then called, whodelivered t' e notices, &c. Cross-examined by Sir J. SCA ELETY-0 s defendant's re.ignation witness received 1121. for the pylons, mid 1701. for dilapidations. from him. A dispensation might be had for asking f r it and paying for the stamps, &c. A great number of witnesses were called, who proved that they had paid tithes to the defendant between July 143. and Feb• nay, 1827. Sir J. Scanterr then addressed the Jury on behalf of the d fondant. He said that this was a case of as great hard,hip as he had ever met pith. The costs in this actin n wr uld amount to an immense sum. A great number of witnesses had been brought to London at a great arid unnecessary expense, which the defendant would have to pay if a verdict was given against him. Mr. Coe was presented to this living in 1800, and had been iu the undistu bed vssession of it until 1825, when the rlaintiff commenced proceedings in conse quence of his not having a dispen-ation. the Jury must also remember that Mr. Coe had peiformed all the duties of the Rectory for the period to which the action related. With respect to the S atute applied to the present question, he had great doubts. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said that that rested, with the Court, and if a verdict was given for the plaintiff, Su J. &mica could move the Court. After some fu, Cher observations from SirJ SCARLITT s Mr. Justice Bnyter summed up. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 2301. cogs, 40s. THE KING V. COLLINS AND AliwittElt i ; . •• This was an indictment chstging the der:lianas, James Collins and_ Benjamin Fenner, with cons} i•ing to defraud the prosecutor, Robert Collins. by peen& ing to gra. t a lease from the defendant Fenner, which he had Po right to grant. The case was opened by Mt. Gurney, who in support of it put in a great nuns ber of leases; but it appearing on the reading of one ill t' ern that the charge as laid in the, indictment could n be ruppm trd, the ch 'indents. under the direction of Mr. Justice Boner, were acquitted. . OLD RAMEY SESSIONS, JAP. 16. nodes 1114ile, aged 58 years, a Eutcher, was indicted for stealing seven pigs, value 161. the property of &Fah Colvin:. There wire 1.5 t less than tour inclictorents against the pri.oner for frauds and felonies. Messrs. l'itti.t.irs and CLARKSON were Counsel for the pri,oner. Mrs. Col sins is a widow, residing at Lambeth Butts ; on the 4th of Octoher last, the pritoner and a conft rierate, routed Lte (not in custody), ertered her yard, and neg tiered w ith her for the purchase of seven pigs, and to give her r.dy 4n ,, ney for the same; the bar g tin sta. to p.ty her 16i 12s. 6d. and she told the psi sorer she n ust have the aioney 0.1 delivery, because her Lend:ord se, uld distress he; for the gnaiter's rein she °sled liiniof she did not pay him; the pigs mete put into a can, and the prosecutor and her bur took them to a house of the prisoner's in Leathe, lane; sl'e seas silted by White into his house, and she took sefre Lore. t, anti her boy, named Mack, remained in the yard with the cart and pigs; after she had been kept in conversation for sorr.e time by the prisoner aod Lee, the latter went out, and returned in half an hour, and said that he had go! a 501. cheque, and he would •go to a public !loose ill the neighbourhood and endea vour to g t it changed ; a ri his return he said he could not gtt c4bh for et. a d the prisoner and Lee drew up a promissory note in payment for the pigs, and gave her a sovereign in addition; she was told by the prisoner that she would get cash for the note on the Monday fol lowing.; and she took it because she could get nothing el e; the man Lee and the prisoner's son, prior to her agreeing to take the note, had obtained the pigs from her boy by falsely representing to him that the pigs had been stttled for, and had . driven them soar. Mack confirmed the above statemen•, and it was pre ved the bill had never been paid. Mr. Ju►tice PARK exi-lAined the law as regards the tlca distinction between fraud and felony. if the pri soner agreed to pay ready money for the pigs, the pos session of the property would remain in the prosecutrix tell si e was paid;. and if the prisoner g.it pos,e,sion no the property from the savant of tl.e prosecutris by means of the fake preteuce that they had been settled t r, that was a f loroous taking ; and after that, the act of paying a n , )te would not purge the felony. The Jury found the p isoner It w a. not &tined necessity to try him on the other ind•ctnnents. NEW COURT. Joseph ChMey was indicted for sealing three fur caps, the property of Joseph Parker, a schuolmastee, residing at S:okr N ninglem. It appeared from the evidence of the pro ecistsir that the phoner scaled a will, and gist ii.to the play room. l om whence he abstracted the I se rerty in q u est i ms ; hut htfose he could decamp the pig menu,: brought him to by a shot irons a ft,a ling piece vil.ich ve As I.lleed w ii h 5 , ot, some of which lodged in the phones's back.—The Jesy found the pis•mei Gaiity lln,tha tininps o as indtcted f. r stealing a watch, the proptaty ot Middleton. Flom the evidence if the prosecutor, it appem est he was importuned by the isuner to give her something to drink; an d although . he dld not know her. it being I . Christmas time he brought her into a public house. and gave ter doer glasses of .hrub, alter which she took her leave. nit before, howevrr, taking wi h ,her his silver watch as a, token of remeiribra. ce.—The Jury returned a verdict of Net Gnilty. Jeremiah 4.10 yd was indicted for s;eiling, in the palish of St. Clement Dines, a coat, pair of trowsers, and a waistcoat, the pp•perty of Thomas Prince. The prosecutor, a porter, deposed ,that the prisoner slept in the same room with him, and on the 13th December last, at about three o'clock in the morning, . he missed his clothes, and subsequently he indentaified him as the person . who stole the property. The pawnbroker identi fi ed the prisoner as the paw* who pleJged the property produced. The prisoner, whose respectable appearance ken*, the Learned . Sergeant to inquire what be was, denial . stealing the ct ,thes in question. The prosecutor said the prisoner was a ittiwilcar . be believed, but we, cf such dissolute habits that be never went out before serest o'clock at night,. and „ Awned at three. or fi ur o'clock in the mornio whichg, at which bout he w4s, taken into custody ; be lived with laii_f4Cher and mothet..,. . • ;XIII' jut y returneli s a verdict of geikg. Jantes'ilall pleaded Guilty to an more - went charging hi ir with robbing his empl , )4ts.4lesers. kik, and Co. ot 4tve!al carpe;{ and hegth rargst Daniel Evansclatged with seceivins the same, well ltnowing Wit 1411 e *ari a . Guilty ; but, atter a caution from - Mr.ll.•nteant ARAZIN that bis plea wool 1 not pperitte in mit ignrion 'of punishment, th , . prisoner retracted his plea of guilty, and pleaded Not Guilty. The prosecutor stated that he and his partner had been .übject for a length of time to a regular system of plunder by their servants ; he then deposed to facts c• fleeted with the case that 1 ft no doubt of the prisoner's guilty knowledge, and the Jury, without hea,ation, returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN immedia.ely ordered both the prisoners to be brought up for jiidgment, and sentenced them to transportation for fourteen years. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, who conducted the prosecution, said, the conduct of the prisoners was of so profligate a nature, that Messrs. Riley, found it impossible to re commend them to mercy. Thomas Woods was indicted for embezzling the sum of 3s. 6d. the moneys of his employer, a Mr. Palliser, a whip manufacturer. Mr Palliser said the prisoner bad, for a length of time, filled it confidential situation in his employ, but cf late his conduct became rather suspicious; he (Mr . Pallister) therefote, got a Friend to rurchase two whips, for which he paid 11.45. I ut the prisoner only accounted I.r 11.05.6 d. Mr. Sergeant ARABIH summed up, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. He was again put to the bar, and convicted on another indictment, charging him with embezzling the sum of I Is. rind. r similar circumstances. • Mr. C. PHILLIPS, for the prisoner, asked if orte pound and sixpence was not a lair price for the whips P Pray, Sir, said Mr. Phillips, what might they cost? Mr P•illiser—Why, really, whips bear so pond a pro fit, that I do not wis. it to Rain publici.y—(LaUghtet). Mr. PHILLIPS—ShouI.i you, at .the arm the.prisoner accounted for, have ;tot . fi:ty per cent.? Witne s s—l think that I should—(Laughter). MIDDLEStX SESSIONS, JAMMU' 16. Militias Barrett and Job* North were indicted, for is body snatching." From the evidence of two watchmen rd St. George's' parish, Middlesex, named King and Briggs. it ippeated that the prisoners, who had some slight acquaintance with, them, called urn them, and sounded them as to their inclination to assist in extracting dead b .el es ' from the parish churchyard. The prisoners. to induce the witnesses to accede to their wishes, alluied to t . .e great advantages to be derived from even one night's work, which they 'Aim* ed as calculated to prirclu• e no less a sum than To!. The *finesses apparently agreed to the prisoners propi , sition, and it was ultimately arranged. that they should all proceed to the church. yard the same night, from. which they were to take fr tureen bodies, for each of which they were to allow the watchmen 51. The latt r. however, determined to frustrate the prisoner's attempt, and gave information on the subject to the parish authorities. At night the prisoners and two assistant, and the watchman, were punctual to their appointment, and I I came provided with all the implements necessary for the proecalion of nefarious pen rise; they passed over a wall 14 feet high, surmounted by a cheveaux jrize of iron ; they tl.en proceeded ti open two or three .graves, but met with nothing that suited their purpose; they next epened a grave. from which they took the b dy of a female child, about nine years old; they alter wards opened` several other graves; a signal which had been previnusly agreed upon was now given by the watchman, and some persons who were stationed in an adjoining building, rushed rut and secured the pa. loners; the two assistants effected their N-rth complained to the Court of having been very mach ill used by the mob *hen he was taken; and in mitigation of punishment observed, that he had been in pillion five weeks. _ _ _ the prisoners sere found Guilty, and sentenced to nine months imprisonment and hard labour. SURREY SESSIONS, JAL IS. Elisabeth Lewis . and . Ann Corder (her daughter) were put to the bar e charged, the former with having stolen, and the latter with having received, four teen glass cruets, some wine glasses, and other articles, the property of Reber' l'assenget,'ot St. Saviour's, Southwark. It tppeated us eviderce that the elder poisoner was employed in the statehouse uf the prosecutor. a whole s sic dealer in glass, a. d had, from time to time, taken the articles in question, and conveyed them to her daughter, who sold them in the neighbourhood. The facts heing proved a verdict of guilty was recorded against both the prisoners. The mother was sentenced to seven years transporta• Lion, and the daughter to two months imprisonment in the co , tivty gaol. Phillip tees was indicted for stealing ei,thty panes of glass, of the value of Sl. the pi °petty if John. Barham, between the 231 and 29th December last. _ The prosecutor, upon discovering his loss, went to Mr. Farmer. a glazier, in order to have the glass te pl,ced. In cons* que, ce Cf some info. oration whic h he received hum him he was induced to apply to an officer, in order to have the prisoner's premises searched. Was told by Levi that the glass had teen disposed of.*Went to a Mr. foster's. and found thirty panes of the stolen glass, which he and the officer took back to the pri soner'. shop, from whence Foster had recently purchased them. The fact of the stolen property being by this means establislied,it kemiined tube proved whether the prisoner had stole it, or had purchased it with the knowledge of its having been stolen? neither of which appeared in evidence. The prisoner. received an excellent clot . racier, after which the J ury. after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Noe. Gaily. IVatinore, a gardener by trade, but out of ,employment, was eurged with haying stolen forty pounds weight of iron trum an unfin i shed house, the property of James Henry, near Kenningtun•oval„ on the 29th of November last. The offence having been proved," 'the ptistiner pleaded distiess and .wart of employ ment ; that he had applied . for relief to . the parish' autl citties of Lambeth, who had only allowed him two , shillings a %ea, a sum so inadequate fur his mainte nance, that he had been obliged to part with everything he p ossessed.. Several witnesses gave ' the prisoner .a respectable . character pievious to the commission tUthe present offence. Toe Jury having iettirped WYei s dici of Ousts. The prosecutor.recommended him to the merciful consideration 4 f he Court. The C IVA IRNI A N. after smokable a d moniecki, sent , riced hiai [o urge ' week's &id libtotti iti tote • House of i;cirrectio • f/A . ' liferdersirr - Liy*g . and John . 6 am, the forme tweliue iip'd thilitter yegati ol *se, •werefllndicted fur . stealing a 40 ; in t o a - i'abbliAhe* Propfity.pf Nicholai' Mahon, proprietOr of a matigbrie olieis **titan scale; on the 19 h of December last. . . The i fee t! bawlog been played, the ee4tileases• of is isOinst Moth the 6,l 9 4d e it i;ipaaJ to no lea by th e dal of the your:. • . The Jury luting Meted] :fielldadt against' truth the ptisoners, The Ctratitslaw. in passing sentence, observed that the lenient sentence pa..ed upon them when previnusly convicted appe'ared to have bad no effect in reclaiming either of them ; that. in coder to c.it off all intercourse , with their guilty associates .n this country, and in all, pronatsility to save them from 411 ignominious end, it now !wean,' ihe duty of Os Cent to sentence them to trans,uutation for the space of kesen yesrs. The prism:els, upon Leing clidt.cted from the bar, behaved in the m-st otyragenus manner, upon ia hkh the Chairman obsei ved to 'tie Governor of the prisms, that he (the ChArnim) trus:ed t. eir conduct at that bet would be representeJ to the Secrttary of State, who, in ail probabilty, would alter the sentence to 14. yea's' transportation. John Wood, a silly-looking boy, films years of age,, oho had been previ. usly c ,nvicted, was Indicted stealing a shirr, the property of Mary Clarke. The case having bten fully proved, a vadict 01 'Guilty was recorded. CHAInMAN, of er an impressive admonition, s r termed the Entwines to seven Teats transpOttatiOn. TUE FEMALE HUSBAND.- S Mme extraordinary circnotstancrs were recently dis closed on an inquest held at St. Thomas's Hospital on the body of an individual named James Allen, whose 'see remained undisciplined for many years and although married to a woman upwards of teensy-nn. years ago. eluting which period the deceased assumed the garb man, it was never a•tert tined until death as to what sex the deceased be-longed. It will he recollected that the individual alluded to was killed, when at work as a s etc) er, on the premises of Mr. Crisp, a ►hipwriglat in Do. 10.ead, in cons• que , ce of being struck on the I eid by a pi ce I t timbr, which f.:11 from the top of the siwpit. Tie body was inure• diat•.ly conveyed to St. Thomas's hospital, %hete t to the lastonishment of all g•re.ettr, the ti isband (if the expres sion may be aline ed) wa. discover d to be a (entities Since the hopes' was held on the body, owing to the very peculiar facts that were broisOit to light relative to the deceased, we have c-Ilected the following pa ti• slats from( to use a very common place espresso):) he disconsolate teidont.who produced t' e ceitificate of mar., siage, by which it. appeared that it was solemnised at Caotherwa 11 church in 11-c. I3t►3. P evious to irs hay ing taker► place the deceased lived as g.o m in the •er- ; vice of a Nlr.Ward C Tribe t eli uriace.Out informant. Maiy Allen. was houiemaid in the same gentlemati'.+', faintly, and is was while living there she first bec me, acquainted with the drcea ei,who at that time appeared to tie a saiait and' handsome young man, and an vacs! ! lent groom, doing all the work belonging to the said situation g•tite to the Satisfact on of the Gentleman with whom she arm' in t►at capacity. M. Allen remained As houbefnaid with Mr.Wal J tea 3 year, a.►d it was at the latter part .►f this period the deceased began to be ex ti emely attentive na bet, and was viewed in the Hgl t of a 1 1 Ter by Mary,who at leogth consented, at the earliest en treaties of the de-eased, to he matted. The matrimonia alliancetook place b. tween the pit es at the time abrlve specified,and from the church they retired together route Bull, in Gray's-inn-latte. where they slept. Very soon after they had ache.' to bed the btidegronm was taken ill, acid c intinneJ, or pretended to so, the remainder of the night. Previous to the marriage the deceased had been in the service of• Alderman Atkins as groom, arid with other Gentlemen in the same capacity. Suhseq tently. to the marriage, Mary Allen went back to service, and shed , ceased was hired nal the service of Mr. Lnnsdal-, of Mayshill. Blackheath, and stayed theme some time, during which period theatew married couple seldom saw each other, but carried•on an epistolary corresaondei.ce, in which the deceased wrive most affectionately to the bride, ad dressing 'her in all the endeating terms of a wife, and cor.eu ti•ig lies letters by subtcrtbru! herself .h • bride's most affectionue husband until death. T icy were 'absent from each other about tight months, and at the expiration of that. period the deceased prevailed on the bride, Mary Allen, to give up her situation and live together as man and wife. Mary cm :entail, and at this period the deceased having accumulated some money, became landirod of a public house called the Say, at Baldock, in H- tfordshire, and was getting on Most prosperously it► business, when the house. unfair. innately, was broke into and ri Ward of all the money they possessed. Atter this 'misfortune they gave up business, atta came to London, where the deceased ob. t ined employment as a labourer, and afterwards in a ship builder's yard as a ptch boiler.w here he was al ways considered a sober, steady, ac ice man. There was rather a peculiarity in the tone of veice,which subjected the de. ceased toaa;llery amongst the men with whom she was employed, but they never fur a moment di übted of her being of rhe male tea ; deceased was also employed as a labourer in a vitriol manufactory previous to entering into the emp.oyment of Mr. Crisp, of Dockhead, in .which situation she had remained for some considerable time previous to the accident which deo iced her of his. The wife always understood her reput.-cl ls:r•band to be it native of Yarmcuth, but knew nothing of the family further than that t!:e deteased had stated to het that her gtandmother . lived in Leith-walk, Edinburgh. In a field at Tilshemi, Devises, several white lark may be daily seen flying about. Tuesday, at a Vestry Meeting in a patish not very distant fri m the Metropolis, a,,tientleman, on being addressed with some warmth by another, challenged him openly, publicly, and in the hearing.of all 'pre.ent. to fight a duel with him the same earning I The chat = lenger thus loseall respect tot the Vicar in the Chair, And the sacred si of in which the, were assembled, viz. the thence of The Church, the Vestry room not being large enough (or the 'purpose. But in a 14rge populous parish is it not a pefahatioa to Allow them tumultuous meetings to be leld• in a Church ? Friday evening, the family of Henry Johnson, a re spectable &finer, residing on the Fazaketley 'side of the brook, in the immediate neighbourhood of Walton, was plunged" into the greatest a® ction by the following distressing circumstance:—Theit•srm Robert, a power ful athletic young man, about 2.5 years of age, had been at Liverpool with a load Of hay, and, returning about `elght o clbckiiith the empty cart, he had left the turn pike road, . and *al' prcideeding up the private road, iiinated (Ware extreme verge of the field which 'leads up to. the' farm, `When it is supposed he must 'have jutored firm' his Cart," for the purpose of polling his 'horses on to the treld itielf,the . rdart being hut 'in Tiny iridifFerent repair, `when, by Some - laccidant;:he *as ' thrown ddwn,' andthe *bat paised*OvettirelOwer part bf thiati'dtimen; his dies for help were heard by seriatit 'Man at the fiirni„'and also by the families of ' twevtafm'ert Whir live*On•the turnpike died, and which they tendered' hint' as quickly is potsible. He 'W as 'irteabte' td 'speak when they got -to him; _he moan ed seVerliftiMes in pie'at''agony whilatthey irrere laming boase.;'anikezp'rred fun on theitietting him btu the home.—Liverpool lbws. • 1411.14:k. ILLLA,L.Va. IMAYii A M. Joqih Forritaler, , a young stun • rint knows to the City l'oild% waslirsought berme M. Alderman Blum yelteiday,thargodllrith ian auJvcitius robbety, on the previous'evesing, at the shop of air„ Plunil.-y, a jewillerointedgate;hill. It appvartil,‘lbit between seven and eight o'clock, theltrinmels, 'observing the shop eras ',lift in thevcre•of an assistant only, ay , sttractvd by the glittering ritaAmshirso Of brilliant pins ip the whiz . dow, dashed ids hand through the ern, and van across intit4iridges - street. klay.eg a [Jr start before his pursuers. he would prohibit 'have escaped, if br'hid nht. in hts'haste, mistaken "fridge-street Crescent'(in whith.there is nu raider) for the west turning. Crawl; 'whence there ilea ready conunaiiirarittn to a number of passage, is "rile rest of Apothecaries Ilan. In returning it om the Crescent, his was seised ; upon which lie esclainied, " Let me g.i; I have only broken a *kidney hut finding his word was not taken, held. the Bear tonalwast, " pallet make a noise ; go quietly with yese s Two of theories phis-were attetwahls found in the carriage wet in the Catoctin; but those sill naming ate valued at nearly £4O. Air. Alderman linen rentaibled•the -pre-otter. Ii ATTON:G A !WAN. An elderly female, well intivrai to the polite of she metrnpedit i •who passes under the various names of Fat, Eshliertis idisydasessii Andorms, Ste. and the means of %those • subsistence are-constatiat obtained under (she pretences, and supplied by swindlisig, was • yesterday brought h. lore the sin ing . Slagistrate, Iloares,'ltoth one of the watehhouss s, charged as under: It appeared that on Thursday aftermem,. this hire. Sarah Fos% ate. who is generally attired very fashionably, and under this es.: terior, joined - with insinua:ing manners, the more easily practises upon the unsuspecting credulity of those wham she intends shall .he made the dupes of her artifice, accompanied by a tem le ter. want, went to a private house, ht Castle street, OttortiAtreet and 'pretending that she had arrived (mats Bash, engaged two furnishing 'apartments at two guineas a week, and immediately calling fee 'pen, ink, and paper, wrote what she pretended to be 41 note to the coacloufiice, for her luggage, and sent it by her own servaht. In the c nirse of the evening she we t our, and •applying to several tradesmen and shopkeepers hi the neigialEsurtiood- of Castle street, gave orders for a variety, of - articles of wearing apparel, spirits, provisions, &c. to be-sent to hes lodgings, and which orders were, hie . the stisho pait. executed. A peculiarity of manner, however, soon eicited some se-pieisms a. to her real character in the berme of her landlady, and accordingly, when she and the tem de who stteskled her neat went wit together, they Were watched, and their step: tracked :at° a house sositterliere in the ticigt.lusurhoad of Cromer -street, Smarr. town. Here the was taken into custody, charged with obtaining the above furnished apartments under LIM pretences, and, what Is something remarkable, the entire of the property orthre by her Isom the various-tradesmen above 'Oudot • to, to be sent to Ctstle..treet, w.s bete 1 d depositedoSite was ordcted for re-estantittatimi on a tenure day Al A It I.IIOHHUOII Sill EFS. • William Russell and hard /lathe were eh tried with having deb frauded several pet-aims by obtaining money Jor the carrot:a of certatu parcels, which they said they had brought front J.fferevi, i coaclimiEces. &today week limseli brought a parcel to 43, Liitco!n's !rm./kids, addreswil to Air. Gill, which be said cense Irmo the•Ctrets Keys, Feet -street, for which' the *a IrVaTat at. the Lodge paid him as 24i fur cat rlage anti porterage. (011ie 01 0 0•11 otttie state day Burke delivered her p 'reel at the Lolge. 41 ! rested to Mr. Smith, and purportm, to c me from the Ilene Sac. sage, Itit!s:te and he obtained 7. 'from the hottaelteeper. Os the ft.llowtog morning inquiries were toad at the Cross Keys, and, Ste parcel was opened, when it was oaly towed to contain wade piper. wt. also stated that the prisoners had defrauded Mr. Nittotapie, of Lincoln's Ism Yew-square; Mr. &bush, of Litwoitee heads; D•tcy Mahoo, Esq of Gate street, Lioenin's Ina • aleaes. ilia and Gibson. of lA.lcoln'a Ism, an mthrte d Peeves, ber Omen, ender ciretintsiatacea preciaelysinatl.r to theme above stated. Thursday evening tb -y went in cmispauy to 51,,Lincolo's with a p 'reel, directed to on.. of the Gem lent •n residing there, attal tlit it prt.cereltngs haviog th•en obseried by Hicks a private watch m in, he took them Into cottody before they bad compkted the baud.—Thay were renwided. (ZURIIN SQL/ .1 it K. Martin appeared to support an intormation sienat Mr, games, of the Angel Inn, proprietor of a Sowhampton coach, fur carrying luggage on the roof siateeninches above the beighratlowed brAct ut earliantent. The luggage on the defeinlant'a c•tacht was thirty four inches shove the rout. The coach was drawn by twoltarses, and only allowed to have eighteen incbe• above the roof. Mr. Ilendrick, who attended for Mr. Eames, contended that bb client was allowed by the Act of Parl,alsient to carry. whit luggage, he pleased on the roof. provided the total bright was (sermon, than we feet nine inches. On the present otcasioo it alidnot es seed test feet eight inches. Martin said that had nothing to do With two horse coaches, bat only with four horse coaches. Mr. GRNIORIt said. in his oppdon the clause which bad 'Oen read related to tourhoree coaches only ; and be ahooldimoviet in at the mitigated penalty of 50s. per inch, which was 40!. and II cosep a Mr. Ilendrick immediately gave notice of appeal, and froft.• • into security to defend the case at the Sessions. LA MSKTH—STRKRT. Two women, named {Mimosa and Sollioes, wwwbeought up the following charges— A tradesman, residing at &merit s -town, stated, that us 410111111 evening, being ratite intuzfeated, he met the prisooks,Who per t • veiled upon him to accompany them to their lodgings:to Stvailties. He knew nothing of what passed there until 'four o'ciocktein the followitig usurping, when he awoke and foetid himsellqialte stony lying on a wretched bed In a filthg hovel, and every article ot jeep& ing apparel, except his shirt, gone. Hobbs and Falkner, watchmen, oat* that nit Telsilty itieweirfg, About two o'clock, they stopped the prisoners in lioseutary.lase, with the clothes on their persons. In the pockets of the coat diet found a card, by which they were enabled to trace their OW‘et They wets fully committed for trial. MARRIED. • f Ji. At Abbeekr, Worcester„ the Rev. Homy flomors.Codia. of Christ Church, Oxford, and Rector of Ltl i gh. to Francis Metall daujhtrr of Henry Bromley, Esq. of Abberley Lodge. DIED. At his apartments in the nue Vatigirard, Paris, at au adyaxiersi . age, Franck Plowden, Eati. formerly a distinguished temstoSs • be our Chancery Bar. aIIIWOATE AND LRADRNHALL biAItKRTS.Jae.III. • : Bret— .. ad to 3.104 I Veal ... S.l to 5..114 Mutton .. ...3s 44 to 41 I Pork 41 *1 to 3s 61, • PRICES or HAY mob STRAW TBSTRRDAT. ST. lASI IS'S. WIIIIIISCOMPIIio • . Hay tOs 0.1 to 41 4s 0.1 I Hay 111 10s US 411 440. Clover Si SS 04 to SI Os od Clover 51 Os to fikPO. ittaw 1112 s 0.1 to 11 lis Od I Straw . 11 10s to it 114-04 PRICE or TA I.LOW, 110 AP Ice. •r' Town Tallow ... ... 13s Od i Yaw Soap ... ...^llOBl Yillow Russia ... ... 43s Od I llllttled .. . ... Na •11' White ditto . .. ... m-s Od 1 Curd .. . ... ... ...-4.011 Soap ditto ... ... —6 od Gra.ves ... ... ... 110 s 04 . Melting Stuff ...... .. 34s Od Good Dregs . .. ~. 4% 44 • COURSE OF EX Amsterdam ...a 1 C.R. Ditto at sight .11 39 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 16 Antwerp ...12 2 Hamburgh Pi U 13 111 Alton& .. $ U 13 12 Patia,3d;y'asight 25 3S Ditto .. ...2 Ues GO Madrid ... 376 Cadiz • • ... 376 • • Barcelona ... ..36& Balboa ... PRICES OF GOLDAND SILV • Foreign Gold in Bats , Silver, in Bars, taiktiard 4 -... - Ai )7 10k 0 4 . • • • ;COAL WA REIT. Saxe IC Skips at Market. sips Sold, 43* Newcastle 14* t 13i underland I _ . . Pskov 514- id to 41 • 42, Od to 41t M 'IRIGIEIdVI ATER ai LONDON- BRIDGE TOMORROW. Montag • - SO•atoutesafter It AftenPow • • .",s. ••• 4S vaiesseas ost , 1 COPTAX: Printed'and Pub Mid by Joon Nam. the rtt4prto at the STAG Urns:, No 1, Pickett,'oboe, Temp f . N Ti" Shil to its final Sloane pr essay be +Library, soya. and MNW;I . Welborn ; APbmey'd, -thangele The lie doting the THE hie hie That on toady to re apply of 1 Ml. the •witch, vle CRO QUEI NUN Do One Ha' and ibe fel 'l'►e ire ' delivered returnee! trot. -71 • Saes T. delivered I • *lso nuke to anawer Gonna or 0 scam M bai Si &. rai defett, ISt 8AL.41311, lutere,.—! FA"' illaiwor•eu decidedly outwore: UPHOL! CHAIRS CA RPZI LOOK I N CARVER PAPER.] FUSIZRA HOUSE SALM. 1 IL L. CO 11i• • eliterd a4l Tae M 401 the Ler I. Tile • ralio S. The 4. The liVedhel Shi Dere Ja Orfirge Juba 11 laa.Ce ben .Mara be a Dele *all* . babied F. ml Q. enut i e, rjaViti. I Wise Salo The di fccl, a by die D 4 'Oiditaatek, 116 Ri (blietd. s to the .16e, aim lbw. • .ns• Ord Ads by the eel Us, is am Sfts. "WEI MIMI* ig . has beat ; • 01.;% - . 7 17, 7 vows* Moe Gap tb, fl 'in. Ivbe Aoard,t4 riwiiN► PRICE OF LEATHER. I i• s•‘'..- :-. li Best Dressing Bides ...... ....‘ 14d to Ild .' is Common Ditto - ~ "vO Crop Hides,3s to 40Ibs foss cutting .... Ditto 45 to 50Ibs •' I dto led • 4 Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs e.....* lad 'to 04i * IV Ditto 50 to - 701bs i.......... 24d to SOd ;4'. 3 Ditto 70 to Slabs ..... ?. 2sd to 254 . . .: . Small Seale, Greenland) • •••••••••• lad to std 5 'Tanned Horse - Hides ..; ..: .. I6d to 1111 ' Spanish Horse Hides ...:.........:...: Slit so'llll4 ••• CH A NGIL, .7a6. .16.. • • r ... 57 y • Gibraltar... ..46 Legisorh 48 Genoa SIP 46 3 Veolei 4911 • • Naples ...., 694 Palermo mot jpet OS Lisbon . . 491 • ' • Rio Joseiro •-• • Dublin te Cork . . 111 . • .