Star. — London, England, 1829-05-07 00:00:00

_ Maudati r u d is e a 1 - Motions. ILL Days upon Which his lordship Lordship occupied Is the ileum of are excepted. Hams ens Vacs Csancisc.oa. At Wesmuserms. *May. May ll—Causes. • - Saturday. May ll—Short (cures, C4loolllli Causes, ClONali FOR *loos, Petitions &put*, and Cassel. Monday. Miy,lll—Bankrupt reddons.. Tuesday, May II —Causei. Wednesday, May Is—Plaas, Demurer% itscarbmat, sod hl" . ther Directions. •• ' ' • • •• • - Thursday. May 14—Causes. Friday, May 12—Motioas. Saturday. May all—Short Causes. Calmat cash% Cu gla. *ions. Petitions &parte i and' Canoes. • 4 " • •.• ' Monday,. May in—Bankrupt Peddles. Tuesday, May 19—Causes. • ' • W ' - ednesday, May SO—Pleas. Dommares sat irar., titer Dtreedos. Thursday. May M.—Causes. • Friday, May ill—Madam Saturday. May !6—Short Causes, GOMM Callialifaire tidies. Petitions &pane, and Cashes. " • • ' Ifouday, May IS—Ba nkrupt reddest.. Tuesday. May 16—Causes. ' • Wednesday, May 17—Pleas, Demmer% lisee • pelset t mai row lber Directions: • Monday,' May 2i—Ameneloa Day. • Friday. •—" 29—King ilmisfeee Restoration. Saturday, &Ilk% Consent Canals, CUMIN h. ' • titian*, Petitions Esparto. and Mitialte. Monday, jots t—ilihlusu • • COURT OF CHANCERY, Max I. This being the first day of Term, the Loan CRAW coLt.O* came to Westminster Hall, attended by the 'Judges and King's Counsel, in procession. His Lord.' ship heard some motions of no public isttera-t. BURVILL TOR DMZ Of WELLIVOTOW. This case was fixed to come on on Tuesday nest. COURT OF KING'S BENCI; Waswormias Mar 6. Sub "h Subs. is hoe' o. This was the first day of Easter Tetra. *The Judles took their' sem about hatf-past one. DOZ. OgDr. CARTNILW R V. PRIOITOW. The SoLtcrross Guitar. Begged to call the, atten tion of the Court to the cause in which the Attorney General, on the part of his Majessy, had obtained a rule for a trial at bar which was fixed to' take place on the 18th of the present month. He had new to inform the Court. that on a further investigation , of the facts of this case since the trial of the cause of Rowe v. Brenton, in which the main question involved in this case had *gen decided, his Majesty'. Law Officers had ascertained that this case was likely to be disposed of on grounds cella Oral to the interests of the Crown. and they had there. fore advised his Majesty to withdraw his appearance in the cause, and leave the matter to be contested by the par tiia who had a .direct intere.t in it. He (the Solicitor. General) had thought it right to snake this communica tion to the Court. in order that their Lordships might give such directions as they thought . proper. ,Mr. DANPIRR, in the absence of Sir.J Scarlett, who appeared for a body of persons (the adveotuters) who were not yet before the Court, but who intended to take up the cause and to carry on the mother prosecution of h. wished to know what process it would be necessary for them to obtain in ,conssquence of the abandonment of the cause on the part of Crown? The Court sugeested that the matter had better be mentioned when Sir James Scatlett and Mr. Brougham came into Court. Those Learned Counsel took their seats soon afterwards. and Lad Tasscannes then stated the substance of the, l communication made ,by the Solicitor-General, and observed. that the rule for the trial at bar had been ob tained on the application of the Attorney-General, and' on a suggestion by him that the Crown had an interest in the cause; but as his Majesty no longer appeared to , contest the matter, the rule for the trial at bar must be dischareed. Mr. BROUGHAM hoped that as his client had, by the course of proceeding adopted on the part of the Crown, loSt'the benefit of a trial at the 1114 Assizes, the Court would order, in the event of his obtaining a verdict 'at the next Assizes. that be should have judgment as of the preceding Term. Lord TRIITIURDSNOImervede that the Court could not impose those terms on the defendaut. Tbe ground for the trial at bar having failed, the rule must be discharged. Mr. Bacrwascat said, that as the Attorney General, on applying hir the rule, had undertaken that the pa& ties should be allowed their costs of bringing the wit nesses from Cornwall to London (which they had done last Tarns at a Wry great expense). he hoped the Coast would order those costs to be paid. The SOLICITOR Gunnar. had no recollection of any arrangement or understat i ng on the subject of cosy and he doubted whether y costs in respect of wit. mains bad been incurred in this cause. The numerous witnesses who bad been brought to London attended in the cause of Rowe,. Brenton. After some desultory observations, Lord Timmins* said the Court could give no dint. lions on the subject of costs; but he bad no doubt that th• parties would find that what was list and roper would be done in the mitten. .The. rule for the trial at bar was then discharged. 111 X PARTE *AOMORI& ; • Mr..Castraata motes for ti rule to show cause why a criminal' infottaitiOn should not be filed against a Gentleman of the name of Kelly, a Magistrate of the county of Gloucester. He made the applice , eon on the -part of Mr. Saunders, a respectable at. twisty in Gloneettershire and his complaint against Mr, Kelly will.. that he; acting in his magisterial tapas city. bad illegally And oppressively convicted Mr. S den of as alleged offence under the game laws. .1 he facts of thecae were these-00 the 31. t of December lest an infoimation was lodged before Mr. Kelly. by the gamekeeper of the Duke of Beaufort. charging IsTr. &wadi rs. that he, being an unqualified person. had, on the iSth cSOet. last, taken out a greyhound,fot the purpose of destrosing game. A summons was 11011014• ingly tented oo Mr. Saunders, requiring him to intend before Mr. Kelly,* answer this complaint, on the Id of Jai. Mr, SseuJers obeyed the summons, and the hearing of the case was then appointed for the 16th of, Jan. Mr. Saunders's defence was. that he was duly qualified, beelagin tisane at his awn of sufficient waits. -Fart of this estate wasletto one G. Nowell. and .anatbilli pats to a blei.Higgs. Mr. gitimicis applied to (buse per. sous to aucud before the, Magistrate on the.l6tb,..tor the parpose of proving that they paid . reag:to hies Sataislatait• and one of thews..nausely . . 5 ..- 4aattetad, bot ihnoOree (Mr.- `cold On'thosainninglf 1611 . &aides , "PaMid aialiaaill a lalleir-.—Adi.• „ laatit.g rfLeiglijikSiWal ni l an d ar aad4 !Mt tie*- % te atL Mr. snide* !whim attended ; and, without attempting to deny that he bad taken out the greyhound on the day in question, be at once Rio. duced his deeds of conveyance. showing that be was possessed of a sufficient estate to qualify him to sport and his clerk. and a land.surtreyor whom he had em ployed for the purpose. gave evidence beton the magis trate that they had gone over the land. and had requested 'Mrs. Higgs, one of the tenants, to attend at the hearing of the case. Mr. Kelly then inquired whether the tenants were present: and being shown the letter from the surgeon, be stated that he was not satisfied with the muse given. Mr. Saunders then requested that the matter might be adjourned until the following Monday. and promised to pay the caper's's, whether the decision should be in his favour or against him. Mr. Kelly ob. jetted to this. and said he thought it was the height of impertinence in Mr. Saunders to ask f r an adjournment; that Mr. Saunders bad had ample time to bring forward his witnesses, and that he should not adourn, unless the other Magistrates entertained a different opinion from himself. The land.sutveyor then put in a specifics. tion of Mr. Saunders', land. which, it appeared, was of the clear yearly value of Ha and Mr. Saunders again pressed for an adjournment. observing that the party who hid laid the information could not by possibility be prejudiced by a short delay. To this. however, Mr. Kelly replied, that he did not see why the informer should be dragged out of his business to attend again upon this complaint; and then, after turning round to his brother Magistrates, addressed Mr. Saunders, and said, "We convict y. uin the penalty of 51." In addi• tion to these circumstances. he (Mr. Campbell) ought to state to the Court, that the person who officiated as 4 rk to the Magistrates upon this occasion was a Mr. Dowding. who held a situation in the establishment of the Duke of Beaufort. by whose gamekeeper the infor mation against Mr. Saunders bad beers lodged. After the meeting on the Bd of January. Mr. Dowding and the Magistrate, Mr. Kelly, retired into a private room and held a conference. The only objection made by Mr Kelly at the hearing on the 16th was, that Mr. Saunders had not produced the witnesses to prove that he was in re ceipt of the rents of the estate ; and as be had, he con ceived. sitistactotily accounted for their absence, and produced his deeds of conveyance, the matter ought at least to have'been adjourned to give him an opportunity of bringing forward the witnesses at the time he pro- • pissed. The tefusal to adjourn clearly showed that Mr. Kelly had been actuated by corrupt motives, and be ( r. Campbell) ' trusted that the Court would . now call ‘i upon him to explain his . conduct. Lord Timmons' observed, that the case was a very ,light one. There bad been no positive proof before tbe.Magisti ate of qualification, and a rule for a crimi ' Wal information could only be supported on its being dude to appear that the refusal to alourn arose from dishonest motives. The Court would. boa ever, grant ai rule to show caose.—Rule Nisi granted. i COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. May 1. i This being the fist day of Esster Term, the Judges, ais usoal, came to Westminster in procession, and topk ' their seats . ibout halt past one o'clock. .1 attics e. CATTL& AID MUSA ? * ; Mr, Sergeant mutt moved for a yule to show cause filthy the nonsuit entered in this case should not be set - riside:and a new verdict entered for the plaintiff, for 135.1 damages. It was an action on the case tried before Mr. Justice Bayley at the last York Assign, in Which the plaintiff sought to recover the value of a travelling bag and its contents. which was alleged to have been lost through the negligence of the defendants. It appestat' upon the trial that the defendants were proprietors of a coach running from Stockton to Yolk. The plaintiff resided at Stockton, and having occasion logo to London, tra velled as far as York by the defendant's coach. When be mita ed the coach at Stockton, he delivered to the coach men a bag, containing, besides wearing apparel of about the valie of 1.51. a Bank of England Rote for 501. The coachman pl.ced the bag in the Iront boot, and it was supposed to arrive safely at York. The plaintiff. on the arrival of the coach at York, stated that be was about to proceed to London by the Express coach, and without inquiring after his bag he went to the Swan Inn, to secure a place for that purpose. Hay ing done so, be sent to the tavern where the Slocktoo coach stopped for his luggage ; but the bag was net to be found. It was proved, that when the bag was pot into the coach . it had a label, marked " T. Miles, pas senger." The fifty pound note was one which bad been intrusted to him by a Mr. Tarburt, of Stockton, to be paid into the Court of King's Bench in Lon don. in an action in which Mr. Tarbutt was em. ployed as an attdrney ; and there were several law papers connected with the cause along with it. For the defendant it was . contended , that the plaintiff could not maintain an action for the 501. as it was nut his own property; and evidence was then offered to show that the plaintiff was intoxicated when he got into the coach, and that upon his arrival at York he did not call the attention of the coach people to his bag Until an hour and a half afterwards; and therefore it was in sisted that the plaintiff's loss had been occasioned by his own negligence, and not by any default on the part of the defendants or their servants. Mr. Justice Bayley expressed an 'opinion that it was the duty of the plaintiff to look after his luggage on the arrival of the coach ; and not having done so, the loss was oc casioned by his own negligence, and he could not, therefore. maintain an action against the coach pioprie tors. His Lordship therefore nonsuited the plaintiff, will' liberty to move to set aside the nonsuit, and enter a verdict for the plaintiff for 661. if the Court should be of opinion that he could maintain an action for the 'SOL note ; and if not, for 151. the value of the other contents of the beg. The Learned Sergeant upon these facts contended that the Learned Judge had been mistaken in point of law. and that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict.—The COURT granted a rule to show cause. Ihk, 01111. t. / 44 0 1111114, . 1 1 `, INTELLIGENC& • 4 • TER TIMM. :am . D CIIMICII4I.II, AT WIMITIONDIDD. •, 6 1; 4, 0 1 r ay. Mooday i esead . ay, sad Wedoesday..— ' ? • 4—Madan. • Friday. May ill, earthy. Meaday.Tuesday. aadWadassday- 1141rnarlugs sad Appeab. Thursday. May ut —Matisse. SP filday. May if, Saturday, Meeday. Toesday.audiFedassday— lle.hearbp and Appeak ' y. May —Asreasis• Day. Cr .--.. fit is—King Charles's Resteraden. ElSordiy 30--Re.heariags and Appeals. Nabday. Joss 1--Metloos. ___ • • D MAIIIIT •. GOYDA •ND °VIERS. • This was an action on the case. bt ought by the plaintiff, Tob• resided neat door to the New Jerusalem Chapel in the Waterloo-road, against the trusteeibf the chapel, to recover compensation for the injury occasioned to his bogee t ity the improper manner in which they had pulled 'down the chapel, and proceeded to rebuild it on a deeper foundation. The case was tried before the Lord Chief Baron at the last Surrey Assizes, when his Lordship', left it to the Jury to say whether or not the plaintiff s had received sufficient notice of what the defendantij were about to cloy so as to call upon him to take sufficient care of his own hoist and guard against the come- 1 quences of the proposed alteration. The Jury found that the plaintiff had receiveJ notice of the detendants' in. tension, but not sufficient notice of the consequences of the intended alteration, and therefore returned a verdict fib the plaintiff. . Mr. Sergeant Wnsa today moved. in pursoanee of the Ldrd Chief Baron's leave given at the trial, f rule to show cause 'why the verdict • should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered. • The Ccivar s granted a rule to show CUM. • • SWANS V. WTI... Tie question in thib tare u, whether the defendant (who became guarantee to the plaintiff for another pie• ma of the same of Evaatithat the tattle wopld pay him for whatever quantity of gold be should - pmetyme of him. to be used In his uncle as a gold miser) is liable for gold supplied by him to Evans for tilt pisrpose. sot of being used is the regular pey of bit trade. but, of raising money upon it to tranble him to carry on business? The COMO swop tried at the Wu London sittings. when thtplidoWlecovered a verdict. Mr. Sergeant Wm.** Obtained a rule aid to-day to set aside that 'maim and enter a nonsuit. SURREY SESSIONS. MAT G. Joke Mrives and Mary Ann Shrines, man and wife, both under thirty years of age, were indicted, for vio lently assaulting and ill-treating Lydia *Elizabeth Shrives. aged nine years. Mr. Turistala. in stating the case for the prosecu tion, begged the ditty to dismiss frond their minds . any prejudice which ibight very naturally have !Wen excited by' the publications and rumours which had gone abroad relative to this case, and to decide upon the, evidence that would be adduced before them. and upon that alone. He felt it the snore necessary to throw out Ibis caution, because the case was one of that description that was calculated to work most powerfully upon the feelings of every man, and because' be could not help recollecting that on ii regent carte, very similar in many of its circumstances to what he feared the*pre. sent would be, where death ensued and the culprit re ceived the sentence awarded to the murderer, even at the moment when she came out upon a public scaffold to eipiate her offences by the forfeit other life—at that] moment when every other feeling would be supposed, to be lost in thecontemplation of the awful scene before them-ilid the multitude assail her with shouts of eze cretins. The Learned Counsel then stated'the facts of the case, and called the following %%finesses William Philp stated that he wafters extra officer of the City police, and resided in Butler's-buildings, Ber mondsey ; that the prisoners resided nest door to him. On the 23d of April he saw the 'Child, of which the male prisoner was the father, and the woman the step. mother, sitting at the door of the house in which they lived. She was crying. and appeared in the most mi serable condition that human nature could conceive; her head and face were bruised in a dreadful 'manner. there were black and blue masks over and under the eyes. and one of the ears was much swollen, and there was blood remaining on the face and both ears. M .ry May, a very respectably dressed young woman, stated that she lived in Vine-yard, Tooley-strett, where the prisoners also resided some months age; she had been in the habit of seeing the child for three yeers..and never saw her but in a bruised and filthy condition; she had seen Mrs. Shrives beat her in a very unmerciful manner, and bad alsOsien her take her by the hair of the head from one end of the room to the other ; witness had seen Shrives knock her down in a brutal :axone r 4; once, when 'the child was very ill. witness' asked the. cause; the male prisoner admitted that for some trivial offence he bad drenched her With 'water, and then made her stand until the chemisefrossio her bait, after which' he scrubb:d her be& with a brush until the blood came. She had seen the child with blood' streaming down 'its legs, and its clothes sticking' to the skit with blood and filth. _ _ ----- Mary Price said she lived next door to the prisonen: and bad often beard heavy stripes inflicted on the child. At twelee o'clock on the eight of the litho! April, she beard Mrs. Shrives order the child to take something into the yard. The child went into the yaid;and re turned, saying she was frightened; upon which Mrs. Shrives said, .4 I suppose it was the devil come after you, and I hope so, for if he does not fetch you, I'll get rid of you in another way—fl drown you." Witness called out, a. Bring that child into the open day, and kill her if you must, and don't murder her in secret." She saw the child the next morning , and she was much Wailed, and had blood upon her bead and clothes. Samuel Wedge deposed, that be lodged for some time in the prisoners house • when he went home from his work he found Mrs. S hrives almost always beating the child with a strop or stick in a cruel manner ; the child could never do anything to please either the prisoners; they had another Child, called little “Johnny," borne by Mrs. Shrives, which was treated very kindly, and suffered to do as he pleased ; the girl always slept upon the floor ; she was always in a ditty state, except when witness sometimes washed' her him.e f ; he had wise. times given her food when she was crying with hunger. lie never saw her tied to the bed in a particular way, with her legs and arms extended ; he had said that he sine her in that condition, but when he called it over in his own mind be could nut say that I.e had. Witness admit ed having taken up a knife a few days Igo, and 'seating that hV would sooner be scored like a leg of poi k than give evidence against the prisoners. Sbe was not naturally a dirty child ; he had seen her wash herself. Sarah iilips live. la Vine-yard . Five or sli months ago she P l / 44 went kite Ives's room. and saw the child Lydia by the fire ery. log bitterly. her father standing over her. Sb, was holding a piece of china to the Sr., so close that her Ingots were marched and the flesh Muted up. When Shrives saw witness be hurried' the child from the Ike, and said he did nottnew she had berm her haters. • Painter, the beadle. took charge oldie Mild by nuke et the parish dicers. sad found her hi a most wretched condition. The dirt bad accomilated upon her person. and she was braised all oval , in a frightful manner. He never saw any human *being im such a et ate ; ber.wrists wets timnewaed had blend epos them, sad math et a toed having him did resod them. - tile child was here placed in the witness-lifts and appeared decently clothed and dean. but very unhealthy. Tigre were the reales of nemlierless wounds on the face and bend, on several parts of which the heir bad ceased to grow. Het face, bands, and fort were still witalderably swollen. She atoned to have limn a well. kitiltlig skild. with an lotelligem milintseranew Several well-dressed memo shed tears at the afghe olatfpeerllttle soarer.] • ' Hwy Headley, a elms liiimmiddiwerorkkesses telii. that the child. when breegk to her. had h emp ea th e head. sod her feet were so mike that sin Mudd get her stedifais se— Iliere were emends mid Marks of bleed over her ; she ate her food m though she were hilt starved; bet her amine! would not retain it, and she was still in a very weakly co adhlem alr. Hairy Sultry described the state In ' Whisk he 'd r uid tin' child, and said she appeared not 161mi/bad sakkeitsliiiiiiiimet.l U the creamiest which she appeared to hem esperimited - _ ledboos ,1 mistimed for a short time longer,' k would laic peoikesa ilea very speedily, or have laid the foundatiort of an Winkle 01.100. The abdomen was much 'fronts, and the child was dill very ill: I Painter was recalled , and said *child bad all the satsuma of 1 the most squalid poverty. Bet he &mid ibe In wen fur nisbed apartments, and seemingly very well The Mild had re frock to Wear. Mr. Jimmy addressed the Jury at great length for the prison. era, and called "ewers' witnesses. slime et Wheat swoon that the prisoners always treated the child with pellet Madness; and thst they Dever saw het 'with bruises or in a dirty condition ; others gave them a lied character for humanity. Mr.lfresiosa, ist reply, designated the defence set up as founded in geese falsehood, and not entitled to the slightest attention. When the Cataisman was commencing his charge to the Jury, they declared themselves' satisfied, and towel chi prisoners both Gael* The female prisoner begged the Chairman to be merciful, upon which a female voice called out " Yes ; that mercy she to ethers sheikdOlitif meter show to her, your Worship." ' The Cisateisan addressed the prisoners in a forcible manlier *pen the revoking critchy of Which they bad beet' guilty to the us. tommate helpless Mind, and said that if she had died they would aiestomenestionably have been tried and cleaned for murder. He then sentenced them to two years' impeimenteat in the county geol, theit tis bD kept to bard lakiiur. The female prisoner tainted. be thefhther or the Child beard the internee with perfect apathy. ni oh.keitties was instituted by the parish of fiernioudiey.— The Court was excessively Ore*ded. - • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION .110USIL Cowartaaer Deritans • Ilerst•s.—Yesterday a case came os before the UM Mayor; whici. sccOaist 'of the lisgethi ut pc 4 al Imposing spoil sailors Dow to practice antottgat crimp: sag e ihi e associates; ezditeda great deal of ioterest. '`salsa Pll4/11 , 11 and Mr. CHAIM'S ISAACS appearvg foe the prosecution'; Mr. Boas= and Mr. Mamma for the detests,' one of those charged. ' • Ado fiescrean. Anthem, CiArios. and C. A Oak,. were thary t ti wades the lth and sib Gam IV. cap. to. sett 53. with hating 4 4, tamed stoney from Wm. Bees, a seaman, by false premiers. . The case is as follows:—Bess is a seaman on board the skip Rop list. South Seaman. lie strived in England in that skip r • the old of March, and was entitled, according to the coveract IMMO the owners and crew, to one ton of oil out of 'Very s t ymy mat which were hem& boom in that ship in lieu of wages, yg, ship mai stated today, beeeshe borne upwards of ISO tom of isik• so that Bees's shot* ailimmeed to two eons and opwarda: Oa tsth of March Jahn Nimbi, ihreller. in the selibbomlarieg A/apples. Wished to purchase tbir Masan% Aare of the all at 70f. pig ton, kit did not Ind Wm Witt se deal. This refuel upon the poet of the mamas was the means of throwing him into a dahli as ,. flan Which, of all people Im the weld, a seaman was most mak. * to escape. Me had Mdged, Went Ids last Ask to the Goloosv ae • tle basso of the defendant Colvin, mad opus this occadosi be b i g tikes up bid abode at the hawse of otte Sullivan. Oa plug h ow one minting be was met by me Firbies, a amnia se hint, olob e said he was come tq take breakfast and a walk with teas. e e l* sees attiring& same ti the boon of the landlord i.llvas , eel • *Orel *abet, who appeared to be a Sheriff's lacer, to tak e obi mons m e e ee s e dt. This was done, and he was candostd the Mitre pebble house in Aidgate, where Possum, who u tst ,,,g to perehati the oil. lose, and where Quieter woo nude blot/p m . twee. Coda dies dernastkannonsy for board to the ammo ay 71. 13e. and the expanses of the writ, ainoontitig to IL Si. aid tik ' person who acted as Sherlfra dicer oat the nocasiou, refused as bias go Mason moist of the costa, as web M Colyin's dan t . The seeman believed that be owed Colvin something at the fuss, sea !boss essiewei . his proposal to punkas" the ell, as she • White the ealesoky that bed solemnise Jut' Induced lift is eseloroor a neteddiegaiding his protest landlord'. admire rather is submk to be lashed op is gaol than to discharge the meant. ?kr semis onnessted ty sage the bill of sale to retinae. and media trio that perms a check for 441 its. Sd. ThineemOraugno t , was /load by Printan, was 'drawn up by Quigley. at was the big of sale, *hie\ pee ram= a mensal wee the two tees of sit ; se that all the defendina wee. peefoesly aware of the satereeftle seasoned's. The Lai Maus said he had bard of the sesedalset tricks which were played wen nebbish% 8081114111. It was the pati o amongst maps sod dopsellsre is the neiglibeseheod d litadiam highway to get some blows to pressed chat a sailor ems him mosey, and to produce mock MEM le premed that thro ne I) writ against the poor man, sod •to wear thet they wadi Wield. ' or te prime if be refused to pay the mould lasesediatiii. • ty. • sailor, befog lotheidated by the proem of a gaol arta ids three ' years' labour, her dda is the ruses freqemstly occupied Is wheill voyages, meads elf fer a eloptelkr, who' agrees to pay the debt and costs, as the fah e deemed is called, sod eompsls she defendast se sign a power of amine, or bill of side, • aithoehdag the 'receipt d . all his wages. ' This glades's( pleader was, his Lsiedebip behnir, dai (ohm forward.. • The Cannel ter Pumas contended that there was nothingle tie dramistame Silted, that dustiest that his dime Seas guilty of asp fraud or Wooden to let enweethUy.. He had given she Check is • part Nye. as bad pledged himself to give the moose of ' wink pawky of each to which the mamas might be entitled. The shies oceounts were net, as yet, made out, and therefore it wain. possible Way what the eseasen'telaitise are; bet there woe Shrive us such cases great dedeatioes so be made. It was here sated, epos the part of the mamas, that his Awe would amount to two tens and t h ree barrels, so that he was less. • upwards of SOL This memorandum, drama op at the desired Yeoman, aid dined by ben, is rather a carious i.e. It is 84 knew " I, Jobe Pesetas, have this day pert:hued from !Mum Roy of the ship Soya/Ist, his shire elf ail. at 7oL per obi. If be shield be madded to saws than lOL per toe the balesesr I promise *pay. (Hoed) 4 . be The Leap Mayes advised ohm all the parties should be por cued for a eempirsey against the seem& He did not esseilar that the cases of Peamas and Ileitley within his jeskdlcdsu but diner Gavin eettainly old, sod tie • mil epos him he bail. Witheet Csida's asslstasme. Reba amid Est lowf tab* arrested Le& Cohn panned that the snag was fatly Jae to bin. and in Bea hot troitieatip Isere raaresty. Mr. Possans—Caa yoalerre, ee Jr yea reand to my. an Patties is a Sherif.% elleit Ceino—Mo; I know be ie an ; beat was obliged to do net to ost sty anoey. Tbe Lino meet—l wander the an a stet satins eon *I dell nod a warrant ahee Nebel. and I reeonneul al Wigton et ail the:panne . fer a atatissey. .::~ Mr. Lisa NM the *weirs Were detetwised to promote se the utmost, la cart to pot s Ng altogether to tbe prietko spied the poor senate. Cole'. rhea found ha/ fog rho anesept to defratol, sad the ww. soot was Lased foe she apprebtodes at Fortes. UNIOSLHALL. The three gweart Num simmer, Ahem. awl rift, who have beta la woody for saatetioae, charged with haviag rebhed and NI trawl a man named Callow, at the sight of she'd at Mard i war Let& haat, were yesterday placed at tbe bat tar Mel snowballs. the proweatir beteg aeaddered salleleady metered at the a sup be received to attend at the Mee. The two forms: Women absconded immediately after the mt. rage 111/24 comst sod having hem their way to Mamie's. dot. led the jemmy their stork of each was saimasted. and ow their anima in the above city they eostatitted some petty theft, for which they were lodged is the gaol. A few days after their lawarerration. the keeper of the prism seeing as seemmt of the outrage and is perpetrated on Callow. strongly esspeowd, frees the descriptiessr the persons implicated, that the two sew musisia tad to his charge . were comersed is It. netwithemndkg having gins Saltine sasses es Wks taken isms PIM* be iftwoftwe clearly watched their esweeasts, and insirospoed a ism add i nstati Spencer, frees Leaden, advising him to Ike the esenuf. pad dr scribing that the newepapsrs eentained an acesunt of the affair new Levelehma, and that he would be innimbli lost if he remained it Ragland. Oa the discovery of the ammo of the Inset, Mr. Per. rims. the keeper. joestimed both the prisoner., and they betas& edged to hi. that they wets the ranks who accompaided Cellar in the go-eart, 'es the Mew he was rubbed and otal-sreated. The evidence of the keeper of the gaol being ansidand of imposaase to prove the fame Madeg to what bed tesnylred during the time Spencer and Adams were le lie ereselly. he attended the esawka. Soo yesteeday, and was "1 I Mlle depositing ea a wittiest. The three prom s wits ommaitesti to Maidstone gaol, mid be alert at twit Akins forMeem • • ' LAIIII Tee Flew Pomp Nees.-.-Testertio • ire Mania, the ter lettmer, was breves op tor dual enatiestiom am the sharp d having moles a SOL Dote, the property et Ma DOT. Mr. Clarimes, who melded as Ceased for the primer, ear melded, ant, that hie diest sever received tare mete; hot *nig that he had, it did net mem to a May. Mr. klasavrica wee eta Offense "him. and said that It me quite clear that there Wheat a Modem comenism ; bet bed& that, what the promesuis headed idea the SOL sote, which de dm& to be sot fee IL and am one fee SOL sad stied Ma i<al was right, be replied, alter emaising k, that k was, mad pet k ism hie pocket. The 'widowd the different witnesses, the pdsdpal pwcal which we have Were gives, wet them Mem, and the Wear's telly committed to Newgete. Great effects were made by the ariaaoar and his Meads to em promise the trot charge, sad am effer was meads by dela et de restored= or the Soi• sad dap the grams the promoter Ilk hoes at, provided be maid drop the premedes. This drummers mating to the are et the Mayistraiss, tit streamed their dennsimatiom net to allow linden thee to be ner pared with; sad to their decides, M aff probability, ie Ow* " amendtawat of the primmer. BIRTH. At Quebec, the wife of Captain William Cedwaso Auden* Royal Artillery. of a owt. MARRIED. At &kaki* Intetoewahire, J. A. Ore, isn. Rag. el tooth:, and Oche 95th Regiont, to Margaret Orme, rill MP" of Lockhart Kiadoch, Re, DIED. At Blairstee, Ayrshire, the Hon. David Cathcart, one d" lenatur, of the College of Justice. At Curkion, Kent, Jane, the youngest daughter of CO. Lindsay, IL N. Mr. Hugh Love, late merchant in Glasgow, aged 73 yew_ Aged 124 years sad ten menthe, Mary Ammon' Wolverbalmr"" ler bearing was the only farasky which bad felled. Merl. W ATM'. u LONDON-BRI DOB TO 1101010 W. 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