Star. — London, England, 1827-04-27 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aran. VI. IN flea MATTTR 01 RAMSDEN, A BANKRUPT. Mf. Heater requested to know, when his Lordship world be enabled to give judgment in this matter. His client, *e bankrupt, had been kept in prison for a long time, in consequence of not having his certificate al lowed, and the other side had thought proper to indict Mr. Rannsden, and several other persons, for a conspi racy. The indictment was expected to be tried in a few days, and it was, therefore, dalrable, that his Lordship's judgment should be obtained as soon as pos•ible. Mr. MONTAGU, who was Counsel in opposing the dis charge of the bankrupt, observed, that, considering the circumstances of the case, and the manner in which the bankrupt had endeavoured to obtain his certificate, he thought his clients had acted very properly in prose. eking the parties for a conspiracy. The LORD 'CHANCELLOR said, it had always been his practice to look fully into the case before he came to any decision upon the subject ; and he had done so, in order to prevent the partici from being prejudiced by any ob servations which might fall from him. With respect to this case, he should not make any observations upon it till he had fully considered whether those observations would, or would not, rend to prejudice those' persons, who, according to the statement he had heard, were placed in a very critical situation. LORD CHANCELLORS FAREWELL ADDRESS. After making the above observations on the case, his Lordship addressed the Gentlemen of the Bar, in a very low tone, nearly as follows ; " I cannot take leave of the Gentlemen of the Bar without feelings of deep regret. Ido not deny that my mind is so con stituted as to have led, occasionally, to delays which may have been grievously felt; bet they have been delays which I could , not avoid. My opinion has always bee u. that there is an infinite decteneet between dispatakiis; insaisessa and doing u j and those who will look attentively, to what is the course of proceeding la this Court, will see that it is a much more difficult thing to put a proper mid to a wise than it is to get it out of the papse.—. Tbe apology that I have to make to the public, for my deficiencies, =dap one can have felt the effects of them more straggly than I have, p, that I have always made it my earnest and only endeavour, by noxious attention, both by day and by night, to come to a right decision, rather than to determine too precipitately." Doting the delivery of these few words, his Lord. ship seemed deeply affected, so much so as to be scarcely '`A WILLULEY V. THE DOLE 31140F0RT. .Mr. Slim:maid. stated, that his clients, Messrs. Hut chinson and Holdsworth, the solicitors for the infants, bed proposed, that their bill of costs should be taxed by the Master, as between solicitor and client; and as be understood Mr. Hart did not object to it, be would rake the•order. The order was then made out, giving Mr. Welles ley liberty to attend the taxation of the costs, at his Own expense. lIASZAS CORPUS. Mr. KNIGHT said, he had an ipPlltition to tivie to his Lordship, for i writ of Habeas' Corpus, to bring up a person froth Warwick Gaol; and he should not have applied to his Lordship, but be thought he had no other alternative. The LoaD Cuatrottan.-1 am afraid you mast take me to Warwick gaol, instead of bringing this person before nte—(A laugh)-1 should wish you to con'ider, whether it is probable that the person whit issues the writ will be enabled to hear the discussion of the case, When the writ is returned P I cannot refuse to grant you the writ, because the Act of Parliament is imperative on nie to do so, under a penalty of .5001. If lam inca pacitated from holding my office, for which I care very little, I shall qtit be able to bear the matter, but I had rather ant pay the 5001. Yoo may, therefore, take the writ; but whether it will be returnable before me or not, is what I cannot vouch for. VICE-CHANCgLLOWS COMM; Alma 26. ISJUNCTIONO.-LIE N. JACOIS AND JACOSS. Mr. SWANSTLRN moved for an injunction, upon affi davits, to restrain the defendants from interfering in the business of a partnership in which they were con cerned with plaintiff. The Learned Counsel stated the contents of the affidavits, which alleged various instances of misconduct on the part of the defendants. , His Hotfoots refused to grant the injunction a parte. and repeated his determination, frequently before ex rested, to discourage motions of this nature. Notice must be given to the other side before he could entertain the motion, and even this he granted with great reluc ' tanee, in consideration of the frequency of applications to that Court for injunctions. The true limits of the jurisdiction of a Court of Equity, in matters of injunc tion, were such cases in which irreparable injury - must "he done without its interposition to check the wrong.—; These swathe proper boundaries, and GOD forbid they • should ever be departed from. His Honour permitted notice - to be given for Saturday nest. asoaal tam, tra.w. CRANDON LlDaf t ilig. AND DTHARN. :Whin this canoe was called on CO be vgbed, Mr.:Maim - who appeared for the defendants, said, that be was Completely t ‘ken by surprise, and had no ' brief to put' him in possession of the case. The Attorney _fat the defendant was in the country, and had forwarded an affidavit, stating that he was not aware that this cease had been set down for hearing, and praying that it might stand over. Mr. Cos, who appeared also for the defendants ' said that he was 'in the same predicament as his Learned Friend, Mr. Horne ' as he had no brief to instruct him as to the merits of the case, a circumstance entirely owing to the fact that the Attorney for the defendants bad not received due notice that this cause was in his Honour's paper. In consequence of impediments which bad occurred, and fur which the other side could best account, this cause had been delayed for a period of three years, to the great hardship of the defendants. He therefore hoped that his Honour would suffer the hearing to stand over for the reason stated. Mr. Sucrose, who appeared for the plaintiff, hoped that his Honour would grant no such indalgenee.4 Neither of the Learned Counsel at the other side r. ere provided with a brief, and they, therefore, had no right to address the Court at all.* It was idle for this At m- ney to state that he had no notice that the plea was in tended to be argued, 'end still• mote idle for him to al lege that the pl.intlf% had caused the heiring tO delayed.. The Attorney hints/11 . watt g n4ky of esolp44 nerleet in not attending to ;be caw. • the Vicz CuaticeLLoa observed, that delays in _ Chancery had bten 4n justly emr pintneJ of;' catne the bounden duty cf . the : .C.ski to gigue it s elf with' firmness it, any measures tending to retard thie proceedings of the Court, and as far' as he (tlfc Vise. Chancellor)-was concerned. be was determined to dis countenance any wilful neglect on the part of solicitor% or those by whom they were engaged. It was well known that pleas and demurrers were always disposed of at the sittings when they were Let down For bearing, and, therefore, the Solicitor in this case could not ex cuse himself by staling that the plea had stood over for three years. His Honour then intimated tha: he should overrule this plea. Mr. Nola:. hoped that the Chun would hear the ,strong affidavit of the attorney, who was a mosrreipect• Able man. The Learned Gentleman observed, that this was a most important cause, involving propeity to a considerable amount, and also a title, that of Lird Leigh, which was now the subject of proceeffinis in the House - of Lords. The Vice-CHANCELLOR.—I shall overrule this plea, with liberty, however, to the attorney to produce ano ther affidavits and if he can shew that he has not been guilty of gross neglect and negligence, his excuse may then be admitted. I must again repeat, however, and I beg that it may be attended to, that it is my intention at all times to discountenance delay. whether occa sioned by parties themselves or by their agents. 10 the course of the day, Mr. HORNS. Mr. SHArarau, and Mr. Cos, appeared for the defendants, having is the interim received their briefs, and the cause was again called on. Mr. HORNE, having . apologised to the Court for the delay which was °testy:shed, said, that he had only just received his brief, and if he failed to state the case of his clients as fully and as clearly as he ought to do, he hoped .the Court would excuse him. Mr. Coa then opened the pleadings. It appeared that the plaintiff in this case, Geo. Leigh, 'Esq. claimed to be the lineal descendant of the Ittght Hon. Edward Lord Leigh, of Stanleigh, in Warwickshire; and be sought, by a bill of discovery, to obtain possession of such documents and other evidence as would enable him to pursue an action of ejectment is a Court of Law, which he had brought against Chandos Leigh, Esq. son' and heir of James Leigh, Esq. who held possession of , extensive estates in Warwickshire, Staffordshire, Chester, and Northumberland, under the will of Mrs. Mary Leigh; sister of the beforementioned Lord Leigh. Mr. Hoarse then stated the effect of the answer which had been pet in. The defendant maintained that the claim - of the plaintiff was barred at law, in consequence of the fine and recovery suffered in 1806; after the derth of Mr. Thomas Leigh, father of Mr. Chandos Leigh, the Gentleman now m'possession of the estates. Mr. Sunnis replied, and contended, on the authority of several cases which he cited, that the plea was un tenable, both in form and. substance. - • . . Mr. Taaar.own followed on the same side; after which Mr. Hoene replied, contending that the cases which the Counsel at the other side had produced did not sup port their case. p The Vsce-CatessicaLcos said he should look over the eases to which Counsel had referred, and deliver his judgment on a future day. coarr OF COMMON PLEA*, Area it • *AIMS ADD Otirlißit Mi. Sergeant TAO= 'steed that the plaintiffsin this am Were beakers; at Wells, in Somersetshire, and Were 'de holders of three bills of exchange for 5001. each, all bated on the 28th of September, 1825, and drawn se verally at six, nine, and twelve months, by the Rev. John Henry Gegg, upon, and accepted by, the defend- ant. The Learned Sergeant would now only prove the handwriting to the bill, and would not detain the Jury by any' remark until he had beard what was the nature of the defence. The bills were then put in aril read, and the hand. writing of the defendant was admitted. Mr. Sergeant Watts, for the defendant; said, be would explain what were the real facts of the case. The Rev. Mr. ()egg, the drawer of these bills, Was poiketied of some valitatile land at Weston-suner‘Male, in the• neighbourhood of Bristol, uptti 'Which he bad cciot-' mencid building to a considerable extent. ender an idol of improving it, but Which not turning out's° hdvant . geously as he had anticipated; had involvididdi situ* difficulties. tie had been in the habit Of banking Wfilr the plaintiffs, from whom* he had at Tadaos tides bor. rowed considerable sums. 'At length * however, they desired the *corky of some other fifteen, for airy money they might sidiance; aid according fy the present bills bad been obtain ed from the defeadent, and placed in the hands a the plaintiffs. 'Previous to the first of these bills becoming due, MY. Gegg went to thje bankers, requesting them to hold over the bill, and nett I 'allow it to be presented; they replied, that it was la theH hands of their London cortespoildent. , , and codie ll windy Mud' be met—they mould, therefore, advance, to Mr. gekg, in order that he might tale it tsp.—. 'this wdi . *greed to, and the money *Ss idessinced' sibd hfind'bvet by Mr. Gegg to the 'defends*. _tip took Op abilL After this circumstance the plaintiffs, aired diarsome farther security - should be giiMathats l 'Mere Mil's,' and proposed' to Mr. l* gg 'that be' laiouljd 'give It mortgage , to which he a ruined; bin 'owing tts' some ef4tructions, it could' idt be immediately giveo,`. 'and in 'the meantime it was'agreed that he thould give a•briad, 14 0 Which he engaged to give the mortgage at a certain dated period, when the bills• were to be given' up by the'plaintiffs. When the time arrived the mort gage was .made, but the bills were refused to be given op until the mortgage was executed; but when this was done; tte plaintiffs found some excuse for not giving theth itp. StibseqUently Mr. Gegg had become bank rupt, d the plaintiffs now 'coked to the defendant for the p ayment of those bills which he had actepted. But the Learned Sergeant contended that they had now no claim on him, as their debt had• in reality been satisfied by the Mortgage ; and that they hid, in fact, no right wise tube The holders of the bills. - Mr. Clegg was called to support this statement. He said that he considered the defendant's liability bad 'ceased' to exist atter the' mails of Jan. Iff/6. The LORD CHIRIeJpiIiDE left thetase to the Jary on the ttcts as they'appeatieB, 'and they hnolediately returned a verdict for the plaintiffs for the 1,5001. In a case of a sintilar nature that follsiwed ' Which Mr. Gegg was again plaied in the` witness box, Lord - ship_.renrerked,' that It was to be lamented that the Bishops ' d id not etinfine the'clergyndn wlMia their divcetes to' the'exertisis - ohly,'and 'not oo permit' thins ttie'nter' intetjiecaallona r brhieh tastfte questliled to mibarraskiiseritnab`d halo. SHERIFFS' COURT, RED *VlO'NliftelAillt, 'frisig.*P. i st Ito aotiai . v: ii. [ATHA kliiiee iHoci tosTrA si. ' 'IV 'chid, ail, the iindhitt tit' the' a 'Sti . isi• Ma - IPAsiliithlSteld, seitight a . sivoliionsiithin 'dr 4,4eg.' f the iitihgalshnAni or'bil Woos, and tininess. ' 'M:: Ali va ei slot& ere tart; 'they telize tdieg" this as a eise 'of' total ineituation .r ot t?sitult%s; the neigh. bourbood being destroyed, the claimant'; basine vanished with it. the house was held upon ale 4Se, ft. which a consideration of 8001. had-beets pit. Then ewe twelve years and a quarter of theterm granted bi that lease unexpired. The rent and taxes pala were 551.; and it would be proved, %hat the profit; of th plaintiff were very considerable, the yearly net averag , amounting to 7111. Be s ides the sums Jaime. foc the lease, and a compensation for the busing', fuitber sumuf. 1771. was sought for the loss which tL plaintiff may sustain by the removal of his furniture' Three servant women, wt.() had Hied at the " Sunny Man," proved, that there were eleten beds let out 'to ' lodgers, and that these beds were constantly occupiet— occasjonally by as.many as three or four.in a bed. 11 . was very common to have as many as S5O recruited week; at ttWelaithant's house, and these were away,: supplied with necessary food and drink whilst they stair* and paid liberally. The clerks from several porter and ale kreweedweenk examined, to sher the quantities of patter and plied to the claimant. Similar evidence of the quantities of spirituous was then given. 4 It appeared, however, from the evidence, that 4 claimant had been in the constant habit of purchishte gin, rum, and brandy, by the pint and quart; anst this was not considered as a mode of dealing foi a mania I respectable line of business. Mr. ADAMS spoke to the evidence is adtigaticor of business.. . . , Verdict—Lost of business, 6701. Lean, — Sic. turn, 1701. *ns dine, Arl who I.IINTOTT V. SAM. In this case the compensation demand*. Ilf:4111 claimant sv.is 1,4794 10.. and the veidict Jury, 8201. , POLICE INTELLIGENCE. was Het even MANSION HOUSE. • Yesterday a dont decently dressed num s with weird peeve 41, 1141hellee plaster on his forehead, made applietttoil w diagram Esv (who sat for tie Loan Maims) Mt ausinte* spinet bb wife, who was, he sated, in the habit of beating him daily. Wednesday evening she had, when he remonstrated with her on the hoptopriet.y • of her modest in some respect, thrown at and smathed upon his bead is large breakfast plate, the effects of 11/W4M/reel/bible oo his face and letehead. Aldermen En asked hint what pod it woold do to have her summoned ? Would it not rather preitablthe tie means of further wideniog the breach between them? - The applicant said he would have Ms reveispal her in his own way. and make an example of her to the world. He still demanded • to Mow if he were to obtain the summons Alderman Knr—kluet certainly, u yea seem so much to de. dre ft. It would, however, in my opinion, be better for too to go koala, and get reconciled to year wife as soon as yea can. one min be M and and be r the GUILDHALL. Was. Ty Wolf war canmltted for obtaining manly end,/ fake pre tenets, by carrying &Wont parcels to the booking bosses sad ob taining carriage and poneroge on them, as if they had reached some inn from a distant part oif the country. He had by some means oheiinniF blast tktete belonging to be Angel Inn, St. Clements, and the Dolt la Tan ; and the mock parcels, the which he received la yid. or as. 4d, were generally directed to Hampstead, Kentish Town, and, in two instances, to Sc . Alban's. He admitted that be blear made tIM parcels, which contained only brown papa'. BO W-ST BEET. ' 'Baia Phosigotion.—Yesterday Samuel Agnes was charged with 'attiring a totted 51. note, purporting to be a Bank of England note. ' it appeared that the prisoner, on Wednesday' last, purchased eight fowls of Linen named Mic hael Hayes, who keeps a stall at ' the top of the Haymarket. The prisoner gave him the Si. note In . questkin, to 'pay' for the poultry, and Hayes gave him four sove. reigns lb exchange. The prisoner went away with the fowls ' and Hayes west into the shop of Mr. Jackson, a healer in Piccadilly, 'and there learned that the note was a forge d one. He pursued the prisoner, and took him in Regent-street.—Herring, a Conductor of Patrol, deposed that the prisoner told him he bad received the note In payment for a bone, which he had sold on the 17th instant, at Barnet Far, for a Mr. Smith, who reside, in St. Paul's ' Church.yard. He asked the prisoner to go with him to the said Mr. Smith, but he refused, stating as a reason, that Mr. Smith was not in town. He cHerring) had since been to the prisoner's residence, No. ti, Jenning's.buddings, Kensington, and he di.ets vend that the prisoner had uttered a bad sovereign to a cheat.- monger, a Mort time before ; but upon the cheesemonger discovering it was counterfeit coin, the prisoner immediately paid him 201. in liner, and received the bad sovereign again. The prisoner told the estmonger,“ that If the sovereign was bad, he could not help it, tar head taker/It and °therein payment for it bone which he had sold fora Mr. Smith." He (Herring) had discovered that the pd. Meet 'Vette - pan ago sentenced to death for horse stealing, *bleb eilerwea 'commuted into seven years' traseportation.— Tim prhotter said that he was discharged after serving See years sti hoard the Hulks, and be was not swats that the same was a bad • —CoMMlttedfor Adismsflistsdays, a shopman to a grocer, residing in Sr. Martin's Court, *at &Med with felony. His master, having lesson to aspect the primaer's honesty, got • friend, named Armstrong, to Mark threr half-frowns, and three shillings,ind to come to his shop, and pintas, tea and sugar with the money, when no one but the *hot* iras ho the shop. Sohn after the purchase was made, mentabie was called In, and on the prisoner beingkearehed, two of tha.niarked.shillings were found — an his person —He was morainic'. A Man named lllNiases , was charged with committing s bar- Otty man, house of Mt. Trimmer, of Strandem-the-Grees, Chia. with, on the night of the 17th of April. The prisoner was stopped we his way to London near Hammersmith, With patt of Me stolen property in his goatee:ion, a few hours Mier the robbery wks coin mlued.—He was fully committed for QUEEN-SQUAW!. Novir. Dipoles—Yesterday, two Gedpureen redoing in Shirk street, Pimlico, were summoned to shot lietusevisy they stetned to pay the rate levied under a Lord Browner's Act." The defendant's contended that theylVitle tor Viable to thai rem, on the ground that they were te Yeomen at his s. intro Body Good, and that in Wf were alsl the gyment lot these rates. • Hr. Galleons: replied, that lienventte exemptthent wore than en/ otistW lajeity's Thrdefendants said, that In their hteMictiosta they tempted frearstrelog eto Atria, Inqueme;'llac. - nor were they Itatale to any mulct or Ante, and in case anything et tbe•kind toeit plus they were to.apply, to his Majesty's Attoping.Gmeral, • , Mt. Warta endeavoured to ceneinte Ik6stall6khts, (lapt end they had mentioned were Widi l ly 'dttr event fro* chg.'s.. payment of rates. The defendants still conceived they were right as to their privia lege of exemption, and begged that they mightitilise time to apply to the A The Magistrat es this ise is subject. reiues4,o4lll %• 404.0 . opts lon Gesenegrarantesdn the to communicate tee result in a fortnight. ' . • • • Ili at ft LBOROU G H.STRRET. Jean Zoissfey, a stonemason, *ho *at eniptbied at Carlton rit• lace, was committed for trial for stealing *beat twenty pound. weight of lead from that building. His dehdre was, that In getting the lead but of the stone-work, he broke ilia tools, and lie, Mao; fore, considered that he was entitled to the head as a perquidta. - Two ynang men, named Williams and /*raw, who lave lalelp arrived from Gloucestershire, were charged with' damag,lng the bats in St. James's Park. The prisoner, were detected in the age et cutting their names with a penknife on lite bottom and bvlas of the 'seat. The constable said, that It would cost lean she to hese the seats planed, and put in their ocigilial state. Mr. Ito: said, that the seats were placed in the Palk 'SW I accommodation of the public, and were not to be defaced ,Irr - mated by Idle persons. He Ordered the yoUng men ti pay seven shillings to repair the injury, which they iiinseistaly did: and were discharged. . . . MARY-LA-BORNE; 1 Yesterday a Proprietor of a Henn, Hempstead stage,coach was fined col. for arrying more than the legal 'ousiber of- patiOngert, and for carrying luggage outside the hall.. . Byers, the ioformer, yesterday came before Me.Rqz, wink aerveril ,infisrmatlons which lit had 'erred upon coach proprietors, for CA Wig nt . urt than their legal number, and who had neglected to itt • hlr.linz °barred; that en a lernier occasion he had-to comp of the comfort of .11yert. sod he kadfotntsd a reeolurion to beat •ire autonomies& he aisle. grace. • • On iheisceasinp to whirls alluded„ilscra had pnlerred info:ovations against different per* bur*hen the tithe arrived for the unfits of those informations to na whi Invired he had to client.eireametaneee femb'hias.• liseamoustsiaos nun &owed in extecioi. strillog Thl nest a ♦ai „ 411510V4r, ....amt • with ' 49d whok the fesaito, an appa teedthi of *el I abaft el streeto Gentleman stule SO sove examination. was t. peatedly that 'hewn which, father India with . Prisoner the •hop Although . iatqltgeoce Jaws, what lap and a. found Salts, thief his Ouernrs Lisbon Dolniba4l. Bees* • h a' asf ed eo !" nipl i al liYin sseil, asi e d °ft t illmaffv bu mad i eZrtl itli ticik lb e e ty "" nf le iti e sZ iN-n ; "-- • seiresametattees, be shosi l lddeclhae.to eece'we any inf er . m a d - 'him. - deters edenitta.dihativillad eceatmentied many hande e d se r aneh • es, but the was unconsolous that Abe had committed an y ap e , a . Ile. kap old. that ander those circumstanc es . he wo uld n • to lie the infarniations ; but In Insure. when Byers b informations 'Define him, he would compel hi m le .• motet unto& sinhrenenee prosecute them. -11ATTON43 A ROES. now" Sovaiteratinusan Commas on Reasate.—Yesterdry , a ,„,„„ n dressed in.ehe extreme of fashion, • and of a mus t pre 'aim . , was lin:night before Mr. Sergeant &Leo*. ` row slog a valeable watch. wim The prisoner was first brought to the Office on it Citing 107 o coostable, to whom he dead been given in a young man, who 'toed himeelf to be shnpm an is Ur, is, a goldunitii, living In Holborn, 1.4 who made th e w ow ' I' 'urethan to the •Alightlate•—AbOtrt a mouth sinc e honer called at his master's shop to purchase a g u ll watch 7, Made he Budd to 'a wee* elegant englntutur ns d gold wateh — L . BA IT nest day a printed handbill was left in the ger, r at e i ; si a hatch exactly cureimoding with the one exhibited b; t•pdeener, had been stolen by a young e man from the shay mat SI feed Daltheit mad lillemer, watchmakers In Lead e nh a l st - rahe had entered the shop under pretence of making • porchaa rthendeite of Mr. Coadiag, he determined on securing the yrs. =Amt orr,eitiniki le again see him; and baying accideutally (gut e d Plie ad that evening coming from the George and Bl ue H oar I I dolt 1111Ve hill ilito the custody of a constable, from whom, hurre; iN ot, scbotrived to troupe twice on the rest to the office, bin d" ; j wa,qay bli km/e4 SU • cry of " Stop tiger being seised. CM' the prisoner being searched, the foilowiss w i de , wept sp l reduced from his .pockies p--A valuable snuff-boz, two sow JtyßPi dint aide nelf, sane loose silver, a note . tx ,, k eueeaitriog soms BU watery batik-notes, and lastly a Most beautiful gold watch, wkit4, it examination, was found to bear the name of" 'mon end ;l o wer, London." To this was appended a valuable old do u bl e . orb chain, three gold seals, two keys, and a ring. . • The poisoner, whohad been very impatient to be heard term Wiled ever having towered Mr. Cbeding's shop. }g eo id k etewns medical seetteot, walking St. George's Hospital, and worse* rids his uncle. in Dean-street, Fetter lane, who had been sect tot. d Fin I nd who would Ocoee his having given Wt. foe the omit; tie acting 'bole of the appendages having been given him by his father, ohs mum vas a mulled Gentleman, practising in Caernarvon, in 11/1 1 ;.. de had, be said, plenty of property of his own, and ahead vanes wen the thought of committing a rubbery. The first witness here declared, that he believed ow el tit I. = watch-be* to have belonged to his mow, and he was ore k hid pore tot bees pillithased from its tber. street, In hie ansiety to answer this ebsweation, the prismser droned &doe me of his gives 1 it was picked up by an officer, and foetid tome. min some hard substance, which, en inspection, was disceerred* se hut gold finger rings, tied together, and wrapped is tissue pipe iDd wed, as if jest taken from the maker. At this moment the prisoner's relative attired, and eisedeed - • astrust add te had previously given of his ammirctiono anima alm re, ng, that he had actually pawed examination, asdhsli • ali in appointment for the East Indies, to which place he was ism. :erd the beginning of next month. He, however, knew tutees of the watch or its appendages, nor did be ewer witness them. these of either. Mr. Sergeant Sation said, the case was irs ettraordinsty we, end must be investigated Cully. He then ordered the promotes be remanded; and Messrs. Dobson and Glover to be sword oi the circumstances. Waddington, an o ffi cer of this eitablishment, informed the l tt C &ra tte that t he prisoner exactly answered the description of is Individeal, who; about a week ago, entered a house is Chapel. streete• Pentonvllle, and, under pretence of writing a sore to s Gentleman named Wiliam residing there, brok.- open a desk, and • • • • 1 stole 30 sovereigns. The parties should be sent to pe.or to examination. r= At one o'clock the prisoner was placed at the bar, sod the rem a was crowded with silversmiths and jewellers who had heron. ps . peatedly rubbed of articles of jewellery by per:wits under puma , of perdiadng. Osage Thomas Barnes, shoveler, to Messrs. Glower and Doivon, steed, 4,44 en that on the 27th of March, a young man Came to their shop, we p emea 'hewn a variety of watches, chains, and seals; after examen* mean which, he said he would go over to the India House and fetch Is a aa h, father to make a choice for him. Witness, saw bins tout tie India House, but he did not return, and, no examining the tray of watches, be missed a gold•horicetal engine -turned cast!, with a gold face. and valued at twentylive guineas. Ste prisoner was the Individual who so came to the shop, ami - the witch now shown blot is the same stolen Iron. de • shop on the day he bad before stated. It was numbered Although every inquiry had been made, and bills circulated, n intelligence of the watch or prisoner had bete obtained until nee. Mr. Glover,who was in the shop, also identified the prisoner. One of the seals attached to the watch was identified by Sc Jones, of Cbearside, as having been stolen from his shop in a moo what similar way, and one of the keys was spoken to by Mr. Col ing, of Holborn. Mr. Glover's cue was immediately taken against the pr:eos, • and be was then remanded, as it is expected that owners will ie found for the whole of the trinkets found in his possession. Nra SPECIES or Rossaar.—Yesterday afierawno • ell Lady went to the shop of a Mr. Hose, chemist, Hire • Holborn, to make a purchase, and placed her nrublella (a silk one, nearly new,) by the side of the counter. mediately afterwards a person came in for an weal( • 'alts, with an old worn out cotton umbrella, whiel the • thief managed to exchange LA the silk one, and effected his escape undetected, The ingenious Abbi de PRZVOirr fell by a fate as ahri* extraordinary as that of any of the most unfodu• P ave heroes of his own romances. He was ;make! lied while wandering alone in the forest of ChanoN by a fit of the apoplectic kind, which rendered ill wit body to appearance dead. Some peasants carries Se hies to the next village, where a rural Conn of ins' ii summoned in haste, decreed that he ought to be lo- !oft 'Mandy opened, that it might be knownwhether he died fairly. The Surgeon of the hamlet, in a moment, her the operation. • In vain did the reviving Abbe shriek aloud. It was too late. He only opened his errs to • • ty , see the horrid apparatus aroend him, sod then close tbsl M endless night. - BIRTHS. 0- • Alt Woolwich Cymm p n, the Lady .1 Recta ei the Boyd Pusateri', of daughter. 44.44.,efi1i dausaCanceb te u r. rpa q uare, Islington, the Lady of 011 00 d, DIED. • il*rft 311, er nemesis* Cottage. near Balinasloe, Bid?* Geo4e, Esq. eldest son of Sir Richard Nab St. George. Dlr. after a bee days illness, in the lath year of his age. The tali March, at Corfu, of a wound received on the Ms • ;r 7i g t :mant with a Turkish Teasel, Lieut. D. F. Griot, td 10 . 1 4 6. , 'a ship Pelican. 17th December last, on board the Recove ee r, et — pa from Monthay, Liest.-Coionel Gillespie, ef the eth •ow 4 o meat of Madrits Cavalry. OS • At Demerara, emlbeillth February, Cohn Douglas, Estl. Oct April SS, in Glotecettershire, at she residence of his forearm= add Ltildltirne, Esq. 'pedal pleader. At Lanark, es the 11th instant, John Lhied, egad 41 1 W 114.11 . 4 0 years, was travelling post. betwixt Douglas la.oadit tram ' 1 • 1 1 MA Hamilton, and ',Lumbago.", during which period ha 000.3 0 0 In the iceof and Canterbury Hospital, a young gid 01 ta" e oraligneto, through eseaysive grief . esseatiosied by the deathecol• lestoer.witlelteeirptaser io the same eetehloshaoestA shoe' Om 6 7, WAILS —THIS DAY, milt. Our. 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