Star. — London, England, 1827-09-07 00:00:00

ADMIRALTY COURT, SaPT. 6. THE OUTn. In this case, the Exmouth East Indiamen *as Mort gaged t i a considdahle amount ; the owners became bankrupt, and a question arose between the assignees of the oa , nets' estate and the mortgagees, as to the pay. ment of the semen's wages, which amounted to about 11,8001. In con•equence the wisel was sold, under the authority of this court, and out of the proceeds, which were nearly 7,0001. the wages of the seamen were paid. The present was an application for the payment of the costs of the seamen's suit. No opposition was offered, end the COURT granted the motion. Another suit is likely to grow out of this case, to de termine the party to whom the balance of the proceeds is payable. This was the second default day after Trinity Term. 'the Court sat by surrogate. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. GLOUCESTER. Sm. S. Caoorn Sios—Before Mr. Baron V•04111AN. David Frost was indicted, charged with having fele tiously stolen a live goose, the property of Wm. Roach. Mr. CHICHUTER conducted the prosecution. Ann Martin stated, that on the evening of the 22d of August, as she was coming out of her own house, which is nett to that of William Roach, she saw the prisoner stepping out of Roach's garden with a goose is his hand; she immediately gave the alarm, and the prisoner was shortly after apprehended. Mr. Biron VAUGHAN...YON are sure it was a live, goose?—(A laugh). Witness—Yes, my Lord. William Roach said, that on the alarm being given, he ran out, and on going down the lane he got sight of three men, one of whoom had the goose under his arm; be subsequently ascertained that that man was the psi. soner. The goose was the witness's property. The prisoner in his defence said that he was innocent, and they must have mistaken a bag of not: for the goose. Mr. Baron VATJOHANI suppose you know a bag of, nuts from a goose? Witness—Yes, my Lord, it was my goose the pri soner had. Mr. Baron VAvonnn—Was the goose alive when you got it back? Witness—Yes, my Lord. _ _ The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and his Lord ship, saying he was willing to try what effect a lenient punishment would have, as this was his first offence, sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. John Baldwin, aged 12 years, was indicted under Lord Ellenborough's Act, charged with wilfully stab bing James Carpenter, with intent to do him some bodily harm. _ _ Mr. Jurrica said, that the present case would dew.. lope a melancholy instance of ungovernable passion at' an early ape, and having said thus much, he should offer no further observations, but call before the Jury i the witnesses to this unfortunate transaction, satisfied that by so doing he should best discharge bis duty to the public and his own conscience, and that justice would be administered, tempered with mercy. _ _ James Carpenter said—l am 15 years of age. On the 4th of June last, I wa's standing by, looking on at some of my companions playing at marbles: the pri soner was one of thesis. We had previously had no dis agreement. One of the marbles rolled out of the way, and 1 picked it up. and went to play with E lward i Gardner w ith it. He won it from me, and the prisoner wanted to get the marble from him: he chucked it down, and it rolled into the coach yard. I ran after it, and picked it up from under a coach, and threw it over the wall ; that made the prisoner very angry; he kicked any shins, and knocked me down. When I got up I went at him, and laid hold of him ; he polled his knife out of his pocket, and said he would stab me. I held his arms, and tried to take the knife away from him; but he slipped his right arm away, and stabbed me Mere (pointing to his left wide, just under the shoulderblade).' The prisoner then pulled the knife out, wiped the blood ofi, and put it in his pocket. I was then takes to the Infirmary, and remained there a month all but threes days. lam quite well now. Mr. CAdtainoros (who appeared for the prisoner) said, that under all the circumstances of the case, he should not ask the witness a single question, as he thought the evidence insufficient to support the indict.' men t. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN-4 am quite of Mr. Caning ton's opinion. Mr. JUST/CI said he should have advised his being indicted for a misdemeanour. Mr. Alfred Goode said, he was senior pupil to Mr. Fletcher, who attended at the Infirmai y. The witness attended the surgical cases there for the last four years and a half, and remembered Carpenter being brought in. The wound penetrated between the ribs, and was externally about an inch wide and two inches in depth.. The witness believed it had penetrated deeper, but he had not probed further. H believed the lungs had been touched; he considered that they were impaired, and thought the boy's life in danger at the time; The boy must now avoid any violent exercise. By Mr. Baron VAUGHAN—Any . thing that tends to increase the circulation of the blood is likely to be in jurious to him. W. Haviland, a schoolmaster in Gloucester, produced the knife taken from the prisoner —a pocket knife, with two blades. By Mr. Baron VAUGUAK—The prisoner has been in pot ever since. Mr. CARRINGTON then called Mr. John Pope, the prisoner's late master, who stated he was a ropemaker, and that the prisoner had lived with him four years, and during that time was a very peaceable, humane, and honest boy. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, after recapitulating the evi dence to the Jury, said that the prisoner was indicted under an Act of Parliament which contained some severe enactments particula, ly aimed at cases of this descrip tion, the object of which was, that when any person had wilfully cut or stabbed any person with intent to do them any bodily harm, although they failed in that object, yet, if morally guilty, they should suffer the same punishment as if they had been guilty of murder. But the provisions of that Act were governed by the following proviso, which stated, that if it should appear on the trial of any person indicted under that Act, that if, in ease death hadensued, such person would not have been guilty of murder, then that would not be an offence within the meaning of the Act. The question, therefore. was, whether, if death 1 1 ensued, the pri soner at the bar would have been guilty of murder? because, If he would nor, he could not be guilty under ] ton Act r and to that oplultm, nth, most merciful coo stroction, he had no doubt the %tiny troutd *hen' they considered the circumstances of the case, and the irritation of mind under which the prisoner appeared to have laboured. It they acted under that imptession, that in case death had ensued, the prisoner would have been guilty of manslaughter, then the better course would have been to have preferred a bill for the mis demeanor. The Jury having found the prisoner Keg Guilty, Mr. Baron VAUGHAN tbeii-addiessed the prisoner, rind said, that under the circumstances that had been proved against him, had the verdict been different, he should have been under the painful necessity of allowing the law to take its course, and suffering a boy of such tender age to be executed. He hoped that this would be a warning to him for the remainder of his life, at that he would not let passion get the better of his reason. For if he had that feeling heart which his master had described, he must for ever regret the injury he had in flicted on that unfortunate boy, which may have ren dered him unable to gain his livelihool The prisoner had already suffered three months' imprisonment, and the Learned Judge hoped, that during that time he had bad such opportunities of reflecting on his past conduct as would'induce him to control his passion in foture. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN having concluded the trial of all the prisoners by eleven o'clock this morning, left Glocester shortly after. LANCASTER, Serf. S. CIVIL SIDIB.SWALLOW AGAINST HARRISON. This was an action for goods sold and delivered. Mr. Sergeant Cann stated that the plaintiff was a manufacturer of twist at Oldham, and the defendant was a merchant at Manchester. They had had several dealings—the defendant buying and the plaintiff 'selling twist. Early in the present year, the defendant sug gested it would be a good speculation to send twist to Hamburgh ; and he offered to sell twist at Hamburgh for the plaintiff on commission. On esis footing a con signment was made; and tht twist was sold at Ham burgh. The plaintiff then sent the defendant 300 bun dles more, to be consigned to Hamburgh ; but the de fendant afterwards informed him there was bad news from Hamburgh; it would not be right to send the twist these, and he had better takeit back. The plain tiff accordingly sent his son, who received 200 bundles, bat was told that the defendant had disposed of the other 100 bundles, and was desired to make oat an in voice for them at 15J. per lb. and informed that he should be paid. if he called, in 14 days. Joseph Swallow, son of the plaintiff, delivered 300 bundles of twist on the 12th March, at the defendant's warehouse in Manchester ; he went to get them back, on the 18th of March, and received 200 bundles, the defendant telling him that he (the defendant) had dis posed of the other 100 bundles, and that the plaintiff must make out an invoice at 15.:. per lb. The plaintiff made out the invoice, and witness delivered it. The amount was 311. ss. Cross-examined by Mr. F. FoLtottt —The defendant was a twist-buyer, and not a commission agent ; but on one occasion be dealt with the plaintiff as i commis stint agent. Mr. F. POLLOCK contended that the goods were sent to the defendant to be sold on commission, and called John Harrison, who said his brother, the defendant, was a commission agent ; the plaintiff seat the cotton to be sold on commission; it was to be sent to Harrill urgh. The defendant bad, before this transaction. sent 400 bundles to Hatnburgh as commission agent for t plaintiff. The defendant sold the 100 bundles in M a nelies- , ter for a better price than could be gat at Hamburgh. Witness informed roving SwaHner that they • ere sold, and rendered him an account, in *ll;ch commission was charged. The cotton wai sold to Stewatt and Mewson. They afterwards failed. The defendant never, unless requested, mentions to the consignor the name of the pasty to whom he sells. Cross-examined—Witness stated the failure of Stewart and Newsom to the plaintiff some time in April. The de fendant had no authority to sell the goods in Manchester. Mr. Sergeant Cstoss repi-d, and Mr. Baron HOLLOCK said the defendant had exceeded his authority in selling the goods on commission in Manchester, and made them his own.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, SU CROWN Sws.—Before Aft. halm BATLEY. James Rayner was indicted for irsi;Whiniioseph Bur. chell, the overseer of the perish of Ashton, in Maker field, with intent to kill or do him some grievous bo dilyharm. _ . _ Mr. COURTENAT, for the prosecution, called Joseph Burchell, who said he was overseer and spe cial constable of the towns! ip. On the 2f2d of April last he was at the house of Henry Byrom, where there had been a letting of an estate, and saw Lawrence Harris and the prisoner. He had been getting the exa mination of a young woman, to get an order of affilia tion against Harris. The prisoner said witness had made himself d—d busy about it, and was a scamp and a scoundrel. Witness replied, he had only done his duty. The prisoner again called him a scamp and a little scoundrel, kept repeating his abuse, and said, he would put witness out of his office. Witness told him it was not in his power, for he was not a lay payer, and bade him sit down and be peaceable. The prisoner would not Ott down, on which witness stood up, and a man named Hatt separated them. The ptisonershortly afterwards got up and gnashed his teeth at him, and pushed him. Witness pushed the prisoner in return, and he fell upon some person's knee. He got up and made at witness, who caught hold of him by the collar, and threw him down. Witness then found himself cut under the left eye, and hurt in the right arm. Witness called out, 4 , I •m killed, he has murdered me," and swooned away. On coming to, be found himself sit‘ pug on a chair, and some persons washing his eyes. Witness demanded the instrument he had been stabbed with. The prisoner said be had given it to Mrs. By rom, who would keep it till it was wanted. Witness has recovered the use of his arm, but the sight of his eye was completely gone, and the sight of the other much injured. Crowexamined by Mr. STA happened after twelve o'clock at night. There had been a letting of a farm. Witness was a bidder. The prisoner's aunt was the going out tenant. There was plenty of ale and punch during the bidding. He was sober; the pri soner pushed him ; be was much stronger than the pri soner. He did not know that the prisoner expected him at the bidding. He did not see the instrument. William Green, a husbandman, was present. The prisoner called Burchell a rascal and a scamp; said he had not used Harris well, and wanted to put him out. Burchell told him to sit down. Hart separated them ; Burchell sat down; the altercation continued, and the prisoner rose, and said he would strike Bluebell ; he said, •e I'll hit thee, and l'U bare thee put out of thy office," They were both standing, Burchell said, " If thou dust hit me, el ill not law thee," and pushed him oft The ' prisoner pushed again, and pushed Borchelt across the room. Borchelt caught him by the breast, and threw him in a cornet of the room by the side of H set. The prisoner got up, and witness then few a dagger in his hand in a sheath; he pulled it out of the sheath, and ran at Burchell, who caught him by the collar and threw him down. In a moment after Bluebell tried out, is He has murdered me, he has killed me." Witness said, when he saw the dagger, I , Hey dear, he has a dagger; I cant'[ stand that. Witness went up to them and picked Burchell up, and called in assistance. Cross.ezamined—The first scot& lasted two or three minutes. It was after that that witness saw the dagger. James Hart heard the prisoner and Burchell quarrel ling, and thought they were going to fight. Witness stepped between them. They sat down, but kept on quarrelling, and again rose, closed, and Borchelt threw -the prisoner down twice, and said, '" That's the way it's done," They got up again, and still kept wranAling. and witness saw something in the prisoner's hand. Ii looked like a case. After this Borchelt and the prisoner went at it again, and Burchell'cried out the prisoner had murdered him. The prisoner alter wards said if he had not used the dagger he should have been hurt. Joseph Unsworth produced the dagger. The prisoner's examination was read. It stated that be carried the dagger about with him to defend himself against robbers. He took it out of his pocket to inti midate Burchell, and did not intend to use it. Mr. Butler a surgeon, proved the injury done to the prosecutor. Mrs. Byrom, the landlady of the house, received the dagger from the prisoner, who called out, .6 Byrom, Byrom." On entering the room she saw Bluebell upon the prisoner, and whilst he was upon him the prisoner gave her the dagger. Witness knew the prisoner was sn the habit of carrying the dagger about him for pro tection—he had been once attacked. He was a good and generous young man, of a very humane dispo sition. The prisoner read a written paper in his defcnce, stating that he did not intend to use the dagger, but it fell out of the sheath. Mr. Justice Batturt looked at the dagger, and said, the sheath was so loose that the prisoner's statement was not unlikely. If death had ensued, it would not have ben murder—it would only have amounted to manslaughter, and therefore on this indictment the prisoner must be acquitted. although be might be made answerable to a different charge. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. --.~_ _ MANSION-HOUSE. • Yesterday the Deputy and Members of the Ward of Bread-street waited upou the Lord Mayor, to deny the statement that had been made to his Lordship. by some wholesale warehousemen to the Ward, respecting the state of the nightly watch, which they had aseorted was in a scandalous condition, and that nightly sobberies were frequent in the Ward. 11a Logo Maros—Do you mean to say, that no robberies were committed in the Ward?—The Deputy said that there had been four or so • but then those had been warehouses, and not dwelling. bosoms They had not beard of any more. The LOBD Marna-•I certainly mart say, as I have said before, that it is a disgrace to the Polite, that so many. robberies are committed in the City, par ticularly in Cheapside and in the neighbourhood of Bread-street. Bet I think that it would have been more prudent to lave made a private statement. One of the Ward—The statement was made without any notice to us, and arose front a vindictive feeling. It was said that one robbery amounted to 1,6004 ; now that robbery ansouoted to no more than Z.OOl. It was then positively asserted that the Ward of Bread-street was as well watched as any in London. GUILDHALL A lad was brought up for pickings podurt. The ease oft being very dearly made out assist hams. Mr. Alderman Amstar was about as discharge him, when the sneer stated that be was one of the worst pickpockets about town, and bad been already manunitted six er Bette times. The prisoner •• owned the soft impeachment;" but said, that he had lately reformed, and betaken himself to Indus trans habits. The ALDUMAM thought Oaks pockets a very gaestleoahle, symptom of rag aeration, old sent him to Bridewell for a month. A young man was charged by a jeweller, of Newgstastreet, seltis having obtained from him divers articles of jewellery, brooches, diamond piss, Sec. under fake pretescm. me prisoner bad been foreman Coeitensive perfumers, io Oa the eta of August last, be forged an order for some brooches and a pin.— The order was directed to Mt. Young, and signed according to the form used by Messrs. Daisy on similar occasions. He brought a second order on the some evening,which was not, however, esecuted till the following morning. Mr. Young's suspicions having been excited by some parts of the prisoner's conduct, be inquired at Messrs. Darbys if the orders which he bad executed were really drawn by them, and they disclaimed all knowledge of the transac tion. The prisoner after this returned with a third forged order fur articles, on which he was taken into custody.--He was fully committed. BOW-STREET. Two very dashingly-dressed young men were brought from St. Martin's watchhouse, on the following charge Mr. Theophilus Clarke, a respectable inhabitant of George-street. Agelphi, stated, that of late years several of the houses in that street had unfortu nately got into the possession of people of loose reputation, who bad chosen to let their apartments to women of the town, and had converted the houses, in fact, into regular brothels. The coin& quince was, that the respectable part of the inhabitants were not only annoyed and disgusted by the scenes which they were com pelled to witness from their windows, but were frequently disturbed in the dead of night by young fellows, the visitors of the strum pets, who forgot the number of the house they intended to visit, and knocked and banged at those of a very different descrip tion. He had very frequently been called out of his bed at two or three o'clock in the morning. and ►ad his inquiry of " who's there ?" answered by some spark, asking if Miss Jackals or Misi Thompson was at home. About two o'clock yesterday morning he was awoke by a loud knocking at the door,and oo looking out of the window and inquiring what the intruders meant by dis tut bing his family at that hour, we of the defendants imbed if Ma demoiselle Albertani was at borne? He replied that be knew no such person ; but they swore he did, and that they would see her. He told them to go about their business, or be would give them in charge to the watch, for be would not be disturbed by a parcel of noisy reseals. One of the defendants immediately took fire at this, and called nut, " How dare-you, you scoundrel, apply such an epi thet as rascal to me? I shall challenge you—by G—, Sir, I will have sadsfactioa." This was echoed by the other defendant, and both the Gentlemen were very hot upon the matter. Mr. HALLS.—It is a great pity you did nut cool them by the ap. plicatioa of a good bucket of cold water. ' In their defence, they said they knew a Lady who lived in George-street, and they merely intended to call upon bey, and it appeared had mistaken the house. Mr. HALLS said, it was quite the practice now for young men to wander abort from tavern to tavern, until they gut drunk, and then finish the night in a brothel; and in the indulgence of their fancies, they cared not whom they insulted or annoyed. 'The de.' fendants bad been guilty of a breach of the peace, and they must find bail—The defendants were locked up, bet afterwards gave bail. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday a man named Gabe Damen was brought up (rem Pentonville watch-house, and placed at the bar of this office before Mr. Sergeant Sawn, under the following very peculiar circum. stances: A young and rather delicate-looking married female, at tended by her husband and father-inlaw, made the annexed state ment. The prisoner came to our boon about the ist at March hut, far the purpose of repairing a table ; be was not keg there, before he began to ask me many Improper questions, and to make use of a variety of indelicate allusions. I remonstrated, telling Mtn how wrong it was. He was indifferent, and continued to solicit improper liberties. I objected, and again mid him how wont he wile acting. Heedless of aU I said, he locked the door, threw me on the carpet, and having overpowered me, he accom plished kin purpose. I was afraid to tell my husband; but the eireamstaece pressed heavily on my mind. Six weeks afterwards, the prisoner called again at a there when be knew my husband was absent, and tqok a second .advantage of me. This pressing her oily on my mind. t determined on infonnthg My husband. I her my weed, and had I sot, 1 am ears / should have goof mad. ! he third time the prisoner attacked amr(which was last night), I k ‘ j persons coocealed to watch his itesdnet, and who came to tescue.--in reply to kr. Sergeant Beu.oe, the prosecutris aid husband bad Mere apprentices; they bad also two children. Le Art occurrence took place in the beginning of March, abou t &dock at night, in the beck parloor, when the prisoner bail too, for the purpose of repairing • broken table, to do which there sd • candle lighted. The second °emcee** lei* rhea A im ' in the evening, about the middle of Jose; at that doe Mere was no candle, and he went away withou t bidding her m an k h m " Good bye !" Sergeant Staten—Well, did you appro., of the jab? Irrooecutrix—Oh, nn; I teed bids how throng it was! Sergeant Sitcom—You mistake art I @item the table Prep o weiw, did you tell any awe? Presibretria—Ols, Lord, nor I did not. 7011 theignant Sattoss—l beg your pardon I awn* Might bave . tile=a thing. uit, In continuation, said, that the prisoner Au t mar: firth and had two children. He sad his wire were in the MEE of visiting at bet been. sod frequently, siou the tat of figenk drank tea and mopped there. The father-in-law being sworn, deposed,that having received its Alienation that the prisoner Was to Caine to his sun'. hoo k um t i e 'reseeding evening, he placed himself in the back parlo u r, hung pmmioudy bored a large bole in the p artit i on b etween the too apartments, through which he was enabled to see whatever took place. He had not lag been in his biding -place, before be sae the prisoner enter, fasten the door, pall down the blinds, and pion the. prosecutrix on the carpet. At this moment he (witness) bu nt the door open, and saved his daughter-in-law from violattoo. A constable. named Buckley, who was in attendance, took the can. wawa into custody. His daughter-in-law had been in a most do spending state for the last six months, anal no one could t.l t ic, cause, till she voluntarily revealed it a short time nom Aud i dteunstanee could not be supposed Am a moment, as they km d toe high an opinion of the prisoner, be being Choir to a Dan n % Congregation in the neighbourhood. Sergeant &mom—This is certainly the most extraordinary can that ever came into a court of justice. I pity the parties concened extremely ; you, Sir (addressing the father), particularly- nm , duct cliche female appear. to me the most strange, in net tellies he husband the treatment she had received from the prisoner; sad I can only account for it by supposing that she was InLieeted by a dread of the consequences of a disclosure. The Learned Sergeant, after expressing his utter abhorrence ef the prisoner's treachery towards his friend, particularly hak e * himself a married man and the father of a family, ebseenj, t in t although be had not the slightest climax of his moral oat, so lopl charge had been substantiated. He imest, deafer; timings as prisoner. —He was accordingly diedmeged. leases Shatter, a stay maker, was charged by-SL Sarah Stymie, of Bedford-row, with taking imgeopse liberties with het, mber father's house, while Acting en a pair ,of.atays. The prisoner, is defence said, his posies overeasso his better judgenn.—o n m n g to find bail. Ads limier% a boy not eleven years of age, was esnunitted tone House of Correction for three months, baying been desecteita attempting to rob a Gentleman of his watch is St. Jelmettees M A ItLBO HOGG H-ST BE ET. Yesterday John Bushed, who was committed for re-euralatika front this office on Thursday last, was again brought sp, whole ' number of tradespeople attended to prefer charms against Ns. The two following cases were deemed sufficient: On the 21st of August he went into the shop of AIL Jams, jeweller s No. 17, Cheapaide. and selected a diamond pia, and several other valuable amides, which he laded to be smelt his address. When tim articles were carried to*, oeseries, k was found that no such persona heed or was knows there; sod in came/senor, the goods were brought back. But no elates* them, Mr. Jones found that a valuable diamond pia, wank* pounds, was missing. Hearing that the prisoner was to be roes. mined at this 'See yesterday, Mr. Jones attended, sad the pia being produced, was fully recognised by ham as his property. 111 next Cabe *as, that of defrauding a Mr. Maiowaring, jewsihr.d Chantery.lnoe. In this instance, as MI the former ocrasera e le prisoner had selected a variety of ankles, which he ordereimis sent to his lodgings; but the messenger found that no such perm was at all known there. On hearing this, Mr. Mailman/ a maimed his goods, and discovered that a valuable brooch wassails The brooch being produced at the °lke, Mr. Maiuwaring bed it as the one he missed on the day on which the primitive at his shop. It appeared that this unfortunate young man wail the habit of going about attended by a foreigner, in antsraan Spaniard, committing serials depredations of this out se* shop-keepers of the Metropolis. He was then fully commind TM Twang man Paseen, the clerk of Messrs. Sewell aid Ceimpseamtreet, fl Cint ow, charged' with robbing his eniployenue very eismitierable emerge, was agaio broiled up sod fully coosisel W ORS H I P. ST A decent woman, the wife of a pocket-book manufuturer,sand Farnett, was taken into custody, on a charge of uttering base cw A young man, in the employment of Mr. Nash, a poWican, im w►om the prisoner was ha the habit of changing money, stated th she called and recanted three sovereign. in exchange fur silver . Amongst the coin tendered by her were found five spurious hat& crowns.—Tbe prisoner declared that she was innocent of sup in tention to pass bad money ; she had taken the half crowns in the course of her little traffic at Bartholomew Fair, were the bad a bomb. She received an mellow (Ammer for honesty and propriety hem the Sectetary to the British and Foreign Bible Society, andiron other respectable individuals, to whom she had been long know The Magistrate did not consider there was any thing in the cametantes to warrant her detention. She was, therefore, Shane' Directions had been given to watch for any person who said come to the booth with a Maar design ; and in the pent et Wei nesday afternoon, a woman, answering the desuiptim ON Mrs. Farnett, and other witnesses, was detected offering in up moot of some toys a half crown, which, on rumination by Field, inspector to t►e Mint. was pronounced by him as he we terfeit, as well as the Ave abowetwentioned, and so be worked few the same die. This female is detained in custody for funher a =lunation. I's hams( the two ever took it be kw and pik e sae) bu nt mum. A ,k the pre. mom da Id tell* Saba 11 7 had el gnat), km marvel eve• teLlnii k i r ter; aced by a wrest, of boas t mid, do 4 &rpm. Item* or, lor meow, —Ordered ‘ hte ir. d j to onse, tbe 1., 111 de w:Wit Waves • Nt-. p, wird • ;. ain't hi. I pistoled he sue keetiem, k , Jere ; aoi ciastisist womb lily Ibe rms. • • ad the la Penl. lb iewellek ocawaroole %Wed MY such perio merit/ eu was maw, mint ids* irisouet man ww b .• typearards stsit mmimi awl Oak iployentse y rowsid turertiod • 1g base ce• Wican, , stated th di! for silver ay Bilious half. ' of amt in- wne in toe kd • bomb. 'dee/ hot , and fret sog tnowk in the di • wise edit rot et Wei I Om is ng In pw A . ion by Mi oe be woe toted fees • - further • reodeo• wit deli 3,01 ode re at id untied bvA tkis t aM w to se berg.Pi sit b. Mow the swore di iv" so t wires. be tive o f asits. ere GOA after d were se ea 0 011 opeolo e __, etool" 11 1 bed Laid G G. s Breslow of tie or is L. U. DA da Navy. old I t, Tar inn as. 01 aim 1 0 o 0 UNION-HALL. On Monday last a respectable woman, named likeendM robbed of her shawl is the Southwark-road, in the newt dull mariner, by two &lbws, named Alias and Jams, who esswed sib time through the mazes of the Mint. They took refuge at ahi public house in Kest -street, where they were surrounded bin number of their " pals," who were detetealeed oo making s M palate resistance in case any attempt should be made to aye bead the two offenders who bad committed the rubbery. 111 circumstances attending the sewage having been made ke. at the Mee, three Olken proceeded to the boost when gang wore known to be ; and on rowing a room setts grai fluor, the whole of the company started up, end swore no one should be taken oat of to is custody. lbeelicett.• withstanding the threats, proceeded to do their duty, bet went. powered by numbers—they however still kept in view the mese they wanted. Having dispatched a messenger for further assists" the thieves in the interim attacked the officers, who were #o_, to use their pistols and cutlasses on the occasion ; and after ir eanteet, during which several of the gang were knocked dove.° length the two men who had committed the robbery well! Waded, together with three of the fellows who wine meat bee•• masking the officers, sod attempting te rescue their inamptwor, The two former, whose names are . * k w sod Ames, were eager yesterday, and fully committed for trial. The others were teelsol.k as they are suspected of having been implie.ated in divers WIN• and robberies in Surrey. BIRTH. The 29th ult. at Paradeld Haw, the Lady of Maio(' G. G. Munro, of a son and bdr. ------"" MA At Owalebury, Hants. timtMere. Peter Hall, B.A. of L College. Oxford. to Mary lbw lota, fourth daughter of Edward Wcwila, Esq. of Wintkammr. DIED. The 2.5 th ult. at Trinity, near Edinburgh, Miss A. M. 1)4 youngest daughter of the late Capt. George Dui, Royal Na'!. At Hampstead, William ("Witten, of Fig Tree-court, Ten^ Eat. in Ms It Ist year, MAILS-1 •as„ DOS. Dublin 1 0 Waterfall 1 0 G rrroosey and Jersey 0 0 Lisboa 0 2 Uonagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres • 0 0 Holland 1 0 DAY. ass. PI France 1 0 Hamburg 0 0 Randers 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Brazil 0 0• Jamaica 0 0 Leeward lauds 0 0 HIGH- wATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO 4140R9011. Morning ▪ •66 annum after 5 Afternoon • 5 minutes atter 4 Luspous Printed and Published by Joust Maims, the Pr•Fn ticf ' at the STAIII Orrice, No. 1, Pithett-place, Temple-& t• a g adlin Prie m Sheil SO, 1'44 ,