Star. — London, England, 1827-11-26 00:00:00

style of satire, and in adopting this course they only !Wowed the example of their great leader, &c. • 'Mr. BROUGHAM admitted that Lord Glen 'all had a just *tight , o complain of the inuendos expressed in the iodictenenr, hu' the defendant entertained some faint hope that the circumstance rd his having already suf *led a long confiner ent, would not be forgotten when he was called up for judgment. This case was very dif antra to others which had been tried in the same place; is other cases, where crimes of a more specific nature had twee imputed to individuals—crinies too horrible to *minion ; the de endants hod beeh allowed to compro- Mite the offence by the payment of a fine. In the present instance the offence did not exceed a vague i mputation of falsehood against the noble prosecutor ; and the Learned Counsel thought that the very humble and contrite letter sent by the defendant, together with the imprisonment he had suffered, might be accepted as ample satisfaction. With relent to his having retired from the Paper, there could be no doubt of that fact, it being admitted by the present proprietor, who was his most inveterate enemy. It might be urged, on the part of the prose cution, that it was a common trick with Editors of Newspapers to set up a man of straw as 'heat representa tive with the Stamp-offi,e, but it was never known that a person holding an ostensible interest in such concern, would distinctly swear that he had relinquished such interest ; for in the event of any future action it would meet him in Chancery, and that affidavit would prove fatal to his claim.—The Nimble Lord, in his affidavit, had set 1,1111 that there *ere fifty other labels inserted ih the defendant's paper, directed against him ; bet his Lordship had been ad•ised not to specify what they were. Had he done so, it would become a question for a Jury to say whether they were libels or not? it *as possible that the paragraphs which the Earl called libels were painful to his feelings, though not at all punishable by law. The defendant, however, having made all the reparation in his poser, the Learned Counsel trusted that he might now be permitted to escape without further punishment. The ATTORNEY Listaaant, for the prosecution, trusted that their Lordships, before they gave judgement, would endeavour to ascertain whether the imprisonment which was set forth by the defendant was not for debts, or some other cause not 'elating to the present charge. The Noble Earl had the strongest grounds fer pressing this prosecution; the most atrocious charges had been promulgated against his character—one insinuated. ';bat be was a liar—another accused him of cowardice, 'lid a third spoke in scandalous terms of his transac- , turns with the other sex. What credit then was due to, #4 disseminator of such atrocious calumnies? was he to escape punishment because his offence was not so heirs etas as that commited by another—because he had not charged a person with committing an unnatural offence? It would be laying down a dangerous precedent indeed, .in the present rage for libel-making, the. Editor of a newspaper were permitted to take credit to himself because he had nor imputed to aaother the most odious apd. revolting of crimes. The Learned Counsel con tended that the public were deeply indebted t 3 the Carl of Glengall for having disclosed a system of the most scandalous attack on the character - of private in• dividuals, got up as it was by a halt doxen persons, who c:,hom to select some one who was willing to submit to imprisonment, and thus enable them to vend their malicious ribaldry against individuals. Imprisonment ' would not have the effect of deter ring such men Cram s pursuing their mischievous course. In no less than SO Papers out of 108, his Lordship's character had been attacked, the defendant disclaiming all knowledge of the writer•. The defendant was therefore not entitled tp a,ny mitigation of punishment,having made himselfre spousible for every thing they thought proper to publish. Mr. ADOLPHUS followed on the SAO , C side. He thought tbat.he would best discharge his duty to his client, by no; diverting their Lordships' attention from what the 4ttpta9 , General had said. two TENTERDEN—Let the defendant be remanded nosh end. appear again on Monday. The Court will inquire in the interim whether he has been imptiso-ed on accontst of this charge. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 44. Pa PARTE BUCKLEY. Mr. Sergeant Mattawrruria stag,. chat in this case he was instructed to make an application to the Court o i l rather a novel kind. It was Intifada on a statute of the 53.1 Gen. 111. cap. 71, illicit was passed for the vippse of regulating ` the recovery of costs incurred by persons who had attended as witnesses on an Election Committee. It enacted, that upon a certificate signed (katleAct required) by the Speaker of the House of Com sPotis, a witness might recover costs. The present appli. c'ant had attended and given evidence before the Corn s— eputee appointed by the House to inquire into the.validity oT the late election for the county of Dublin, and had obtairied a certificate in 'the proper form from the Bpeaker ; and the object of his present application was, that judgment might be entered op upon it as upon a warrant of attorney. The Learned Counsel then read the certificate, which stated that J. Rickman, Esq. Clerk to the House of Commons, and S. C. Cox, Ecq. one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery, were appointed by the Speaker, according to the Act of the .53c1 of the late King, to ermine and tax the costs incurred by Messrs. Hamilton, Bingham, and Buckley, who had attended as witnesses before the Dublin election Committee. It then went on to state, that having made the neces s ary examination, the two Gentlemen before named had fixed the costs payable by Colonel Henry White to the three wit nesses (therein named) at 144 t. 18..; .541.125. of which was decided as due to the applicant, Mr. Buckley. The Learned Sergeant insisted that the Court were autho rised to grant this application by the 12th and 13th clauses of the Statute in question, the last of whichen acted, " that in any action or .suit at law commenced for the recovery of costs incurred by witnesses on ac count of attendance on Election Committees, the Speaker's certificate. signed as therein directed, should have the force and effect of a : warrant of actor ney."— The Learned Seigeant was proceeding with lusther ar gument, but was prevepredlsp c The Consul-, who said thai trom the terns' of the Act, it appeared to.them th ey catitil . ,have no jurisdic tion, Theywinild, not iefttr t however,. to &rant the but would Heat it mean. on Monday, if .the Learned Sergeant should,tbint 'inopei in . 11.pireit.,-4, Rule suspended. w1077p,. mu*. • The plaintiff its this aitt i on..iought to.Tecom which the alleged the defendant w.sa It: aPktied that Was a., Matried woman, .and had rritt4dhat htstband for,the porpOse of residing with the' m 00444 14 Ihnits ithe iiied for. some 'time. fl i t at nth separaliniftons him , she set nit the present im r Seigeiti(E, Limos, t infltde on 04,pfitoCthc h9L,144 , t hat w ig Pfflic# o lPß! stf*Y.4 , Mr. %/Malt; KAU WA Wick IlltrifOltd tbai s 11,4 qq . application Woul d be made to Ahip."CO'oit .11i such a person. It certainly.cirld'not be anseA., . • In the coarse of die ;let th e Ea rl. of ate, , with . tka, Marchioness, and the' tichei Ncirth, apPeared in Court for the purpose of passing a recovery. 'file ladies took ieats on the Bench, the noble. Nlorquikaprearinp at the bar. The usual form was . then gone t h ro u g h for the recovery of several estates in different pariA...i England ; and when concluded, the noble party with. drew. • COURT OF EXCHEQUER,Novioraza et WATINI p. snoirmax, tuna. In this case a rule bed beetrobtained calling omen - the plaintiffs and their attornej to chew cause wjaygthe exe cution which bad issued igainst the defendant should not be set aside, why they should not pay the costs of the proceedings, and why an attachment should not issue against them for a contempt of this Court in isitriug such execution after this Cam t had granted a new trial. Mr. Sergeant RMAULL now chewed cause'against the rule, and .contended that the defendant had forfeited his right to a new trial in consequence of not having entered into the necessary lecognizanCes for payment of the costs, as required by the Welch Judicature Act r. and, moreover, he had biouVit a writ of error, manna ing the cause into the Kings Bench, at the very time hp was moving this Court for a new tri.s:, of which proceeding he had kept their Lordships in ignorance down to the present moment. Under these circum stances, the Learned Sergeant argued that the defen dant's rule ought to be discharged. The Coma, after hearing Mr. CAMPBELL and Sir W. OW ax, in support of the rule, directed the case to ' stand over until next term, and stigge.ted, that in the Meantime the, parties had better come to some arrange. ment to have it tried again; the Loan Coin Bartow adding, that whether or not it would turn out that tire plaintiffs 11.44.1 been gnaty of a legal contempt, it was quite clear that they had treated this' Court very:eon temptuously. J A peisoa named Smith justified as bail for a Mr. Placket, in an action of 4001. and stated that he had a fifth share a small patent inkstand, which he valued at 1,01:01. he arid Iris partner having purchased tire patent right fur .5,0001. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, COLA:MAN STIZIM, Nov. 24. AUGUSTUS V. £Lt.IOT. In this case the p ains:ff, who is a Frenchman, and teacher of languages, sought compensation in damages for an assault committed upon him by the defendant, a tradesman, fur merly residing in Wood-street, Circa pside. Judgment went by default, and the Jury was summoned to assess damages. Mr. WooLsit briefly stated the case to the Jury, and called witnesses. The account give by them was, in sub ? . .stance, that. on the 28th April last, the plaiutifC and de fendant .were seen together near the Auction Mart, when high words, which the witnesses did ant distin-• guish, passed between them. At length•the s defendant struck the plaintiff a blow on the head r andhe,felllseavih , an the ground, where he lay in a state of insensibi lity. The defendant was walking away, when. a by. stander remonstrated with him, and declared, he could not possess the feelings of a gentleman to quit a rerson 'in that. condition. The defendant, upon this remon• strancr, went back and assisted in conveying tbeplaintiff to the shop of Dr. Miboiough, in Coleman -street, where Isis wound was dressed. Dr. Edinborough now stated that the wound was deep seated in the scalp, and that the bone. of the scull was injured. in about three weeks time the plain:iff recovered. At the time the event took place, and o ben he came to himselfi he spoke. vehemently against the defendant for his asseduct ; so violently, that the witness was obliged to restrain him for the sake of his health. The latter remained in the shop until the plaintiff's wound was dressed, when he stated to the witness that he should be answerable for all the expense of the cure. The plaintiff bad also sub. syquently expres-ed his desire not to put the defendant to any unnecessary expense. Mr. Tnastoss, for the defendant, addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages.; and declared that no one could regret more than did his client, the injury inflicted • by theblow which he had been provoked to give. The Jury assessed the damages at 151. The foreman stated that the Jury had been iufluenced to award these, otherwise small damages, by the consideration of the defendant's handsome conduct in endeavouring to make prompt amends for his fault by attending the plaintiff to the surgeon's, and making himself teq.onable for the bill. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. pUILDIIALL Peat Pattawrnserr.—One .Ir. Edward Lloyd, a sedate and decent elderly, had the misfut tune, on Satutday last, to be placed side by aide at the bar with a mitten who, by a regular course of blue ruination, has tumbled down from a very respectable practice 'as" Mrs. Mary Walby, the tidy charwoman," to " Ditty Muli Walby, the drunken drab.** " Your Worship," saki the accusing constable," th , s Mrs.W.dby, here, was let loose out of lirideweil only yesterday morning; and, at three o'clock in the afternoon, I found her and this respectable old Gentleman lying by her side, on the pavement in ilosier-lane, dead drink ;—they were so drunk that we could make neither top nor tail of them; and, with that, we were obliged to carry them to the Compeer. The Magistrate, Mr. Alderman ANSLltT,expreued his astonish, ment that a person of Nis. Edward Lloyd's years and appearance should be found in such a disgraceful predieamefit ; and asked bins how it came `about. " I am extremely sorry, your Worship," replied Mr. Edward Lloyd; " but really 1.1 uo idea." " Is this woman au acquaintance of yours?' demanded the Alderman. " Ott dear, no, Slr !" replied Mr. Edward Lloyd—moving as far from. Mrs. Molly Walby as the limits of the - bat would permit, and at the same time regaidang fret with a very ungallant regard= Oh dear, no, Sir ! I never saw her in nay life before." " Thin how came you to get drunk with her, and to go to sleep with her on the pavement in the public street, and in the °pin day?" " How I came to do that 1 really have no Idea," replied Mr. Edward Lloyd, " but I suppose, as the day was very cold,. I must, in the first instance, have given her a glass b(scapethingconsfortablat out of pure philanthropy. The Alderman smiled, and asked the constable whether be knew Mr. Edward Lloyd. • • No, Sir," replied the constable, " but be seems to belt sort of respectable old Gentleman. " And Mrs. Mary Waiby, what have you to say for yourself?" demanded the Alderman. " Your Worship, I've this ere to say," replied Molly Walby.—.. wringing her hands very pathetically.—",l've this 'ere to say.,—, that I know no more about it than the 4814 unborn ; only that ;he drop the gentleman was kind enough to giveire - quite got the bettei of me." " Whht were you sent to Bride's/Al for the last time r. • It was for s snail slop of tirsor, your. Worship," replied "qrs. Molly Walby, in a confidential hall whisper, accompanied bl s ael,Y profound c'urt'sy, which seemed to say, as plainly as eurt sy could, your ►ind Worship knows poor Molly Walby's frailty. " A Mama dn.p . , was kr' demanded dm Alderman. " A very small drop. your Warship." responded Well, you hay, token a very • term drop this tblul:'Znidlli Alderman, " cud therdore I ought to send you back .to, fdridtwell." • • Oh, no ! terdear. good Worship; for pky's salsa doe't settill• one back again so soon i" cried Molly, again wringing ber..liasdat, and piteously twisting ber visage, is the earucatrhope,of Ms Worship., , ' a Wh'Y what can you do If t &charge ptaaf- 7 yilu have no means of getting your living." - • .. 4. Oh yrs, thavti row.Worsitipeirlowtbotoo • Whet bongs.— op $ slaw, swot Worship . I widi..sait 'CWT. ea drunk again," replied 1.44 y., The Aidernian not finderstandingwhat wal meant by worivegite b . a mann' i professional ge n tl eman I n 'Oink ming% la expiate, 'hill jll person- who might he imiti soassolop se a•soildr,,•l6, WaSitti.wlieramixiikissettoossikw 1 1 -141 01. - 9 4 119414444 19 Walt' numerary assiitaot, or pioneer in stitcher — ' t one whose toy it is to do the drudgery Isy a galmAinerto tia Open It fit dathlunhans imsokie OAF more accomplished workman." Ss the tipsy Mrs. Welty Wary, and the phltaseffiffilifft ward Lloyd were discharged— Mo!ty no her solemn penwilm to be tipsy wine and hdward Lloyd raw V fltttalliwagg ?A' eatisfy the constaliles for their lay.oor in tarrying loin a 4 Molly *alb) , a.plck.a hac k to the Compter. , -Eats as 3i3a iws !—Mr. iPerrick rt Witty. sir feet sod an wsthon; the leather, was charaed.,by Mc. inewlime letykw, the very tenerabla and gold-lawest be.dk qi Abiersgata, sing beeo .• shamtfuliy disguised .• lie was lying spoil his back in C.rthriam•striet, between hours of three and lour of the clock, yistrrdly afternoon, may please your Worship." said. 111 r.. Sergeant • Tayilos. in his wontei. syUabital and entry dignified style oi delivery-49r, he it kooup tint° all wham it may concern, there is tim, !cloak of. 'hi, manifold metropolis, a more ancient, gutet, .and ttuly, dignified beadle, than Mr. Sergeant Taylor.—" Oti the S - at of ids track P was lying, may it phase your Worship, in Carthusian-street! ai in duty bound,. I proceeded to interrogate him. My good says I, what la the teamo of your lying bete?—ls this a lit, or per, place for a man to repose himself in, in such weather as ti Are you unwell—or are you digitised an liquor T But I could ne answer from him whatiomrver. Then I proceeded to Aims a little—may It please your Worship; for shaking has, Rimes, a better effect than words, when a man is tar gone; Mill he made me no rations/ answer, exa pt— kotin, let we (slow With that, may it please pure 11 ship, with tome assistance, and difficulty, I got him set ,an end, with his hack against the wall; and very stupidly iguised io driuk he seemed to me to be. Now, my good man., if—now you are on your own legs, tell me, like a man, w here L. you reside when you are at home?—may it please your Worship. ; But instead sat making me a reason-hie answer, he pretended to t• mighty angry at hawing so many people to ware at him !My snail, says 1, it is very natural for his Majesty's ashiects to Stu they see o'sishi—and L. reason the= have to ware at very drunk as you are at this present thaw; but if yoti wiU . wie where you live, soon pat Ai starers to the rout, . . f depend spin it; and moreover, I will tin my endeavour duty bound, to see you safe home. Why then, shad I No Tots, says he, I lives in Westowinster!— Really, my gOts F, you most be a most *blare:nig sonsitdr# to wish to me, isi return for my kindness to you !—bot, howsomes -thsiugh"Westminster is a wide place, I will do my endeavours .put you In the way of it—so come along. And thereupon, may . please your Worship, I discontinued my interrogation:. and p ; eyed, d to lead him in the way be wasJogotowar is Wsksminster, 'as I - have already Mformed your Worship: lint, as we were star ing across Smitlihrld—eery orderly under tie circumstances, appeated to me, he, suddenly, and Without any previmis cation, withdrew his arm from within mine, and said—" Be . l'os an /Walkman / and divel a bit I'll go any further at all and thereupon he began cuttlfig divert outlandish capers nourishing., 'which very ssoso tallied soother crowd to congre gate around us—may it pkase your Worshig. Aly good so. say's 1, 7 am an Englishment—'aut I take no piide to • on that meoust, for, so long as sate c.assduct ourselves veld priety, and decorum, sold what not, it matters very little countrymen we are,, and so don't make a fool of yourself, my man, by kicking up your keels in that queer fashion, like a S donkey ;—but come along , soberly and discreetly. as a man in co,nliti- Is to duty bourn - fro do —en far as he is able; says I. : it please your Worship. But, borsomrrer, sly arguments altogether thrown away upon him; fur instead of demeaning . {self to reason, as 1 would have had him dckbe continued floutishint ; his legs sod wings about, and hubbub bulahuoing, till the place I completely in an uproar; and therefore I considered it my du 'for Ms men sake, aod tor the sake of the public race, to get help as I could, and lock him up in the Coverer—may it your Worship. " It does please me ' Mr. Taylor," said the Alderman—rn know that you alwaYsdo your duty humanely and properly. now, blr. Patrick Kennedy, be so good as to tell us who and' you are r A labnurin man, Sir," replied Mr. Pat Kennedy. I conclude from your appearance ;—but what sort , heft dq you perform?" Pavia, Sir—Under Misiher Godfrey, Sir." " Aild why did.you give this respectable officer so much trouble?" " I'd ramie much in me head, Sir." " For which you deserve to be fined—do you not ?" " Six years in isiglstru and nivver inside a prison at all this, Sir." " Then satisfy the beadle for the trouble be halt III& with and never let us see you here again." " Lortglife to your Honour, and Gon bleu the beadles, and do that, " The . beable was soon satiated- 11 My good man," said be, want nothing of you but your promise, batty kepi, not to play more drunken tricks and gallimaufries within the boundaries , Ward of Aldersgate. " The trifle your Honour's acing shall be attended to," said Patrick Kennedy—pullkig his bead down by its fotaisek in buratto! thereof ; and there the matter ceded. BOW.STRERT. Saturday a young man, dressed as a shop-porter, who said name was Edwin Smith, was placed at the bar, charged with concerned In defrauding numerous tradesmen of property to sider.Ahle amount. John Pickard., shoprnan to Messrs. Johnson and Co. ;rears a. tea-deelers, Bond-street, stated that the prisoner came that morning to the shop of his employer!, and presented an •rder far tea following effect— Nov. 24 I' " Meows. Daniel Johnson and Co.—You will please kt have 141 h. of Hyman tea. for your obedient servants, "464, Otford-street." " HALL, BATTS, AND HAL Messrs. Johnson and Co. having received intimation the day vious that a person answering the appearance of the prisoner going about to different shops, i.btoining tea by means of fors orders, the prisoner was detained by the witness, and • conotabk. being sent for, he was brought to this Office. . Theprisoner,it appeared, attempted t• run away from the stable, but was reta►en. A skopoun of 111.5. m. Johnson and Co. who joined in they. .suit, said, hr was met by a man whom he lwlieved to be an accosts pike otthe prisoner. Ile threw a stick across the. footpath, threw him down, and he received considerable hurt from the A second charge was preferred against the prisoner by Yow, and Co. of llond-street, from whorls he succeeded in obtain- Mg 14 pounds of tea ; and a third charge was preferred against hir /or obt..toini goods on a forged order from Allessrs. Fenchant r ,Co. Charing•eross. It was stated aim that the prisoner had Lauded Alessi* Twining, and various other grocers and tea-dealers of goods to a considerable amount. In order to give time for It' production of other evidence, the prisoner was remanded Wednesday next. . - HATTON GARDEN. Daley, the Individual taken into custody with Lowe, was executed on Thursday, and who was discharged. from ~ Office on that occasion, from a deficiency of evidence, was charged ,with uttering two counterfeit visillings, at the Leaping-bar, in Old ?tree, in payment for liquor. On being searched, three good pence,' and ninepence in copper, were found in his pocket.. 'Ras fully committed for trial. ailey has been, on three occasion', isonvicted of uttering, and has undergone different terms of risonment. MARLBOROUGH.STREET. Saturday a genteel looking young man was charged with stealing a 401. bank note, the property of J. Vines, Esq. of Upper G>er. street, with whom the prisoner had lived as confidential servant.- nian, named Mounts, ii a1. , 0 in custody on suipicion of being L, privoner's accomplice. Mr. Vines stated, that is was his invariable rale to mark all his notes with his initials when he placed them his secretary ; the note in question he lett safely locked up qa 16th September, when he quitted town for Brighton, and, es t4turn, a fortnight afterwards, be missed it from the secretary, oppeated from the statement of Clements, an officer who took 1 ti s Into eaistody, that be had impeached the prisoner Williams, , Mr. Howie, a tradesman in Piccadilly, deposed that Monis came lhe shop on the Mb lint. and ethcbaned the 401. note in questoti, at said at the time that it was for Lord Heailly, who was then Flidenes Hotel. 'Abe prisoner was remanded. MA ftY.LA-BONNR. I Friday right, a fashionable young female was taken into custody it-a-poulterer'. shop lei East street, Manchester-square, by Gibbs, the offacer,en baspicion of stealiog a fowl, and was brought before h'ufssient being shown to justify her detention, J ivais scot to the New Prison, Clerkenirell, for the night, and batordiry the following charges of felony were made against her. • Mr. Richard Clark, of Cravrford-street, grocer, stated that 'idsotier calkd at his.siscip on Friday afternoon, represented eLf.to be respsctable, and said At would wait for her mother, laacoming l ho r tN te buy tome tea. Mr. (lark requested het eke a self, and attended to his customers. After a time the prisoner eW shemouli just step to her shaemaker,to besewaseired for a pair o' brisk sod residua; sod when she was gaze, file. Clark missed . Inaalipapey,yelaiejasom i cined 'bee; 36 ounces of tea; her appear. &DC: Llntnat.wcNented hid saspectitag her; but be determined ' follow her. , %stead of going to a shoeu-.ker's, she went to . Wier's, a eager's, a Yestk-bettelser's, and a poutteren, all of which ilailets4na grange sort of way; and as she catueout of the last, Y gloCi e rFosed,bet oi,stealing the tea; she ashnewkd ge d i t , Repay for it, bo; he took her back into the poultry-ahOp, Which $e long; to Mr. Paiker, in Rast-street, and Mrs. P. searched ser. In addition to the tea, a fowl (belonging to Mr. Packer, which pair of ladies' lined gloves, a pair of gentlemen's gloves, one pa f gentlemen's worsted stockings, a pair of child's ditto, a gentle. ''V-- - - ' ` .. . , .*..., inter. man's night•cap , a vagina, 'at DMA O&M Or Eaglieh etasski 4 ', 'soi:. iik chain sod eye-glass, a pale of broad grit chain (*.cokes, a coral Ir. lid. weedeptgit, mid is pastel beseelswero Med Mod ker; the largeereeddei s 4 never deposited lo a kayo mai* behind ter. .1 gendensao (Mt. Stowell. ;lag, tos teas. the Megierue, of Worship-target) who happened mbe in Molly Psalter's shop. advised him to send for an Milker. mod Oihhis tddh . .. i Off alto essmair• • . . c oo. . % l ea, ; Ng. W. Cant. of 5, Crawford-eters% beak% leafed, that 'M 4., ersa b e n n e ? 'mow ettqp es before tkitetitoth and said she wanted one or tee . . i, with pair of worsted stockings, such as hoe fetal lust bad Bernet--hi did israt s kusw any thirst of her fsthrer. bet he opesed several parcel( ern the' none of which suited her, ad she left the shop, saying she wren* may it eta agoinlnortt heel. He Melnik* chenille of gelltlffOrlel worsted wonted stockings found in her potkat, m beitissing•to hint, and .uppomp Mamba tint she took-them from the commies when his hack was turned-1. . # of this the other pair, and the night cap, he believed to be his prop e r t y, beg . inllied coull net sweet to them. rack be Mr. Charles Savage of Creirford-wreet, glower, Stated t b s k ' I ! and. As tidied at his shop, to look at mate gloves for a gratlerint.-:. d men, After looking at several parc e ls she made en "sei ne to leave, WWI. Vinali or pro- hut keying ; and the Lady'. lined giehee tumid upe n t er were stolen e .: a this? from Ma e , •water--the other Sid be bidieved to be tilt, bat he ecodd- uld get bat identify diem. s shake Mr. C. Denies of Ceawfond-streed, etatimer. 'owned the voimij. , some. Eardattcatue Mows. He hail MOO d i * pri.onee in h is s h op , but I le; but hue heow whether it we, on Thoredayoe Ptid ay . -f fin ! be went .into the pork-shop of Mr. Jams. of Rai- ' 11 air- joints of pork, kit k under the encas e of lucking tug I. to.look m• 1 set up her servagt hi the street, and un t i e d awa y eak• piece i n her pocket ly dist- without being detected. ,n. said Sheiskad the prier of a turk e y a t Mr. Packer's, and stole thi lire do fowl before-meutitioed. „ airship. The prisoner made a decoct, otherwise than that she did md . ti to be know what she was doing. I y good It is said by her father, that her min lis deranged, and Mr, o state Packer informed Mr.. Hoskins of the circumstance, to which he et- 11 . 1 b at you, O. d-" If they prove that elsewhere, it may serve her, bet it ii ha i n - illenly my duty to ensumit her lor trial." , D K CA ot, you I ler mother was pri sent daring her examination ass Saturday s esme On our, as and remained with her until she was sent to Newsale. d luck QUERN-SQUARE. not" y good Saturday. Mr. Cha r l es lit seer , the landlord of t h e Horseshoe lad p° l " ash bad Magpie public-house, in Bridge-street, Wistrnimetr.appeared to is , meltees information, eahibited by Johnson, charging him villa ascot% his 0, • . ours 6 / hot 440.1065 e open at irregular ho urs . may ft Atkinson; the totoeuter's witness, stated that on the eight of the ben ,0 a' d Pro- List inst. he went to the defendant's house, at twenty ice enceno . ..,,,..„iaw" -:. past eleven o'clock, and teeing the door shin, he was us the point 616 "'" ... .....: of going away, when the watchman tow him be *mild gee in it he. :Ins w alk.ter, ee. as it pushed the door, lie did so, and was admitted and served work m l / 4 1 n° 66- a glass of gin. y e eassiu 32‘14, wing I the cross-examination of Atkinson by Mr. Shutter, the all !"- deb-Dames solicitor, Johnson was observed whispering somedr f rs and to the w h o WIW se's, in consequence of which Mr. I' ordered some a .4 one to stand between John.on and his witness. The latter said that, tonere- 9. fr••• d man. on Ids going in, he did not see the defendant's waiter pan his sad myself return with aladder. dialed Ith I ,l °- 'I bp defendant said that his ttouseopenwtahsecloseddoor again,at 10muiintuaktesepadias a what , .elosera , but k was necessary'toted 1 3°° 4 Lefler, which . had been forgotten, in the pa ssage; at that 8811818* b 7 6 bAnatiC 410118:80 Cann in, and taking !lm for a coachman, he sendhim Irliswan ' in Your sak h a lass of gin. ~ - ........-- i -nut Some of t h e most respectable inhabitants of that "tarter speech : 1 were the hqgliest terms of the strict manner in whi c h t h e d e f eii d aot had rpwo is hat' conducted hit house for the last seventeen years ; t h e y never beard %We nisninfl a complaint against it, except that the landlord refused to serve port I WP W4 .." air Was ISC or spirits after eleven at might, which was often a great boon- aloe !OM city-•^ ir s ailee to she* sad others, who, through the negligence of th e ir lohiim alladaat Vet sods servants, were deprived of a draught of porter after eleven (idea. Roans s i Plea' ;theidefendaot uniformly refusing to mod Dot any after that h our . vas base 1 0 Mr. Massacre said it would be impossible not to be straggly is. ~,..." -'" .wla,' 'pressed with the good character which the defendant bore-a as- " e i g. " l " i l • An d ratter which few in that line could command. He should therefare asffik Ey al what. say that a penalty of 10s. would be sufficient in the present instance. eeparitem LAMBETH-STREET. t oits ' Henry M assaulted Mon was charged with having his father sail o i l f la- mother, and threatened to do them some s e rious bodily Mary. The father of the prisoner, a tradesman in Whitechapel, said-. i i_ a __. nubile?"" Last night the prisoner came to my house, and in consequence of EN. • my rebuking him for folly that he bad been guilty of, he spat many face, ettuck me violently with his list, and threatened the lives el x eem be i r e before both myself and his mother." The defendant said, that it was by mere accident he struck his Z h r se at ilh you, parent; bat the Magistrate thinking otherwise, ordered him naiad s. th ACM i good bail ; which not being prepared with, be was handed over to Fi deeisjek and Vu the custody of the gaoler. UNION-HALL °IOW rt k . j Saturday was appointed for the hearing of the three loran& st snyirill aa ' . " ... dons against Mr. Ford, for exhibiting theatrical entenainewiliat gi'i• a ct y -1 the Rotunda, in Blackfriars'-road. Mr. Thesiiger, the Barrister i s i musyn i n of the was also in attendance, to ; but owing to the Astute ...-......_ one of the witnesses for the information being obliged to go away aid Mr. • RIO 3 COITO- the bearing was adjourned until one o'clock es 'Hannay watt which time the Magistrates stated it as their determinative to . ig I ffi. need, whether Counsel were there or not. diem IttAaecar. Is being ht a perfee ' aid his The following note was banded to a grave-digger i 114 setter I D a com this tows lately : " Sir, Please open a grave fort ma' a m bearer ;he will thew the number of it himself.- alteratives, era and Paisley Advertiser. 'Adart ead dl morning a 82 to 7. the ... T .„ la took ed MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STREK. 0nte...4 at. 11. 1.0.11011a0w, Chemist, lt beater I. Price, Perk.street. Regent's Park. scrivener •••• • ...... •• 312 Not to as _ T. sad J. Fowles, Beech-street , Barbican, hosiers ...... ...... 5 It awn ,t r , am.." ' ay ~.._r _ J u . : W G ri . ght i Prin car ce user was M a y or , _5 II • ~...1 J. Edwards, Water-lane, Blackfrian, victualler G. 1). Keogh, Cornball, commission ages .5- th su all- eft bu ' ild Le ing ice s ite L r. o i n i d u on ar , e' rer i c t h h ant .. .:: . instable ....... . 11. C. Verbeke, Adam's court, Old Broad -street, lime men S 11 5 It j or cm . . 0 0 . . B. F. Clarke, simsD 6 ,, erra imth rd ir . e. s......reet, t sabo .Km , 2 11 We rec „,„„, H. W. Ward, Burners -street, merchant :he r - J. Dickinson. New Broad surer, bricklayer lICCOITI.. 2 11 n w in i ;o •a nla r n ch e,c n h t inanian 3 I T. Jones High-street, Shoredkch, linendraper ... l9tta and and • 2 It • n W. Anderson, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, bookseller fail „ It. Lloyd, Bourne Farm, Edmonton, straw-dealer ... ....... • °63. 0 d '-'"' C. Woods, Robertsbridge, Susses, sa dd ler it 10 inglicig i t obtaiu- nu himg ln W. Jessup, jun. Bristol, victualer ins and 2 le J. H. Brown, Duke•street, Manchester•square, chymist dealer. it Rl* 5 L J. Millwood, Hammersmith, builder ..... ... ..... ... -. lll w silia.. T. S. Smith, New Exchange Co ff ee-house, Strand, wine-rner. 1 1 Kee. ....____s_ _P___. Co.cßed Lion-court Fleet -street, printers I until .1 * * rw ' • frthe J. Acme I swkh, Su ff olk, beer brewer ...... .... ...- C. Grimani. Blackheath, schoolotaster...-... e, who B. Mar/121810, Castle - street, ftet, laicester-square,wootlendraper 1 2 aro4a .1 DlvlB2BlBl. 1 orit kol t ~.,1 J. Warden, New Swam, money -scrivener ...... .. •..6•••• •••• • W. Pinniger and Co. Caine, Wiltshire,clodsiers .......-...... 1 II it iji ",,fi , in oId. T.A. egus an 11 Itidl ti 1 • - ..... .... ...... hal.-tht broker ad eh - ,', l ,„„' J. Dempsey god Co. Welle-street, Wellekee-square, sugar-seines 11 ~_ .n/1 , He G. Oakley, Alsop's- buildi n gs, New-road, Mary-la-bonne, lea. , 1 3 ~..t. : //1 4. 'J. Marshall , Black Horse-yard, Gray's loo.lane,box.maker .. 12 ba, no of int- la ' r ss T. Tarratt, Bath, haberdasher j W. Ha W t il likad kineol mn atid bridie Co. A li ne olborn pdrs -beic Per ge . , ' Wou ." l . len.d - rape ... .. e•5 ". .:..... I : t e l , i i ii fi P ilati Hr - ii II blovi will tealiri a A. Fain*, Aldermatibury,winemserchant ;owes- It thaneeij a T. Priddy, Uxbridgeorictoaller zat.- A ing the ss I amiable W. Bentley, Migh Holborn, woollen-dealer IL, ter til di J. Swan, Alsop's.buildinp, coal-merchant ....... ..... Ili . bra in T. Wright and Co. Wood -suet, 800'1161de, machine manafact. Ii sidin g a cm the MARRIED. I h. sl‘l. B 11 on bis At Ilfracombe, Devon, the R e v. Roger Hitchcock, o f ".-sies ' 'ace, a u ' 7 ' It wilts, to Martha, Skird daughter of the late Sir Wm. Gibbons. l Moo' Bart. of Stanwell Place. i/(;g IS an 1 's :ll "d e to Rey. John Francis Cobb, of St. Peter' s College, Cambridge, to tnetiti 1.1 a Caroline, youngest daughter of John Chippendale, Esq. of the great mai n, and Lodge, Hillingdon. bi I stem ken at - DIED. . I ara• u ii..-a_. -Rev. C. Jones, late of Wolverhampton. ' It is n ot 111*(47 , Ac Booby, in th e 65 t h year of hi s age , t he R e v. John Hildyatd, I n k y thi, Gibbs, Vicar of Booby and Horkaton, Lincoln. Friday se'luiight, 'at atumber, very suddenly, Mr. Lime, 41 tr• al he is Is heft !..." gems, of Harncaarie. He had beta that day attending the Iv - ._, marl mi r" r, of Mr. Rodgersoo . of Baumber. in his usual health, and Our t ',toe 1 on interment WU preparing to return home Ms hone beim; bran ' ' a her. s . s . . to the door for the purpose. He row to ' depart. but was sodd tat theW seised with a violent pain i n hi s b ea d, accompaaied by a Odd° the I her. r which compelled hi m to l ean f or support on M r . Wood, drarr , tog a; It ~e r to wh• Horncawkt, who chanced to b e standing sear hint. ''k Sbeltl • :honer : MAILS-THIS DA . " . il; ti air of MIR. DOW. mta. 1 06 Mrs /eh wed a „....,,,, 2 0 France 1 0 ' ii ii ri a , PPS- casessiord s 0 Hamburg 0 0 ' ' 4 : l 4ti 1 0- , ed to ooetwovklad Jersey 1 0 FL ... nders o 1 •e• it to a labia 0 0 Sweden 0 1 ,- 1- - t4164 1 / 2.4 wh eso ic: s rzapd geenan.dAyres 0 0 Leeward Islands fi ° •.' ' 1 0 1 Malta 0 1 0 t Jamaica 0 41 :' ; '',/ , auc.ki- WATIBit at LONDON-isaious TO mounow. ' . .j:;: i i ii . :. o ached • which • hforning • •32 minutes after 5 ), One A (turnouts so lumens. afttr 9 .30 • • . c pair . LIMON! Pruned and Poblinhed by Jeans Marne, the 'AV '' ' . ' I . ‘1 ;curia' at the Sou Orracs, NO. i , Pkkettplace, T em ple-Du. a , Ye by i