Star. — London, England, 1827-08-31 00:00:00

iENCE. MONMOUTH, Avon: 28. Cabin. sus.. -(Before Mr. Justice Lemmata); Jams Coleman was indicted, charged with having on tbe.Both. of April last, feloniously tattered to Lab Hil lier, at Newport, in this county, a certain note pot• porting to be a note of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, for the payment of 11. well know ing the same to be forged. Mr.StillqinaD chnducted the case for theprosecntion. Leah Hillier stated, that on the evening of the 30th of April last, the prisoner came to her shop in Newport, and having purchased seven pennyworth of goods, he tendered the note in question in payment. She asked him if he had not some small change, which he denied. She then sent her servant out for change, and the note having been taken to Mr. Williams, the bunker, suspi cion was excited, and the prisoner being questioned, he said he had' taken it from a man at the Coach and Horses public-house, for a pair of shoes. John Love keeps a public-house in Newport, and re members the last witness sending for change for the note. Having sent it to' the banker's, he returned to ask Mrs. 11,1 lier where she got it, as it was a bad one. She pointed out the prisoner as the person she had taken it from, and he said he had got it from a man at the Coach and Horses public-house for a pair of shoes, but he was unable to point out the man he received it from in the room in which the transaction had taken place. On being asked to go to the bankers, to satisfy himself that the note was bad, he went with the witness as far as the door and then walked off: he was apprehended almost instantly, and on being searched 6s. or 7s. were found in his pocket. Roland Morgan, who keeps the Coach and Horses public-house, proved that the prisoner was in his house on the SOtb of April last ; but he had no parcel or shoes with him. Another witness also proved that be was in the Coach and Horses public-house from three o'clock till eight on the 30th of April, and the prisoner had no parcel with him. Mrs. Ewens, wife of a confectioner of Newport, prov ed that the prisoner, on the 30th of April, came to her shop, and after purchasing some trifling articles, ten dered in payment a note resembling a Bank of England note, for IL At first she declined changing it; but being told it was a Bank of England note, she gave the prisoner change. Mr. Woode Deane, an inspector for the Bank of England for the last 16 years. pronounced the note ut tered to Mrs. Hillier, and the note uttered to Mrs. Ewens, to be forgeries in every respect. Both the notes now produced appeared to be from the same plate. A confession, signed by the prisoner at the time of his apprehension, was then read, stating that he had re ceived the notes at the Coach and Horses, from Mary Floyd, the wife of William Floyd. She bad plenty more, and there were three other persons concerned in it, Wm. Probert, Floyd, and his wife. The prisoner was to have ten shillings allowed him for every note that he got rictof. On being called on for his defence, the prisoner gave a similar account of the transaction, and called the fol lowing witnesses to character: Mr. Carey, an accountant of Bristol, said he had / 'known the prisoner six years 3be .was a shoemaker by trade, a , d always bore a good character for honesty. William Gillett, a hairdresser of Bristol, said he had known the prisoner 19 years, and that he was always considered an honest man. The witness was present when ti e prisoner received the notes from Mary Floyd, at the Coach and Horses. Cross-examined by Mr. Snarnetth--I was not at, Taunton last Spring Assizes to give Mrs. Floyd or her husband a character, when they were tried for uttering forged notes. I have two occupations—l am a ginger beer manufacturer. and a hairdresser by trade. lam also a liquor-merchant, and sometimes take my pleasure about the country, having an independence of my own besides my trade. I have no objection to tell you all the particulars of my trade, but would have you re member I am not Robert Gillett, of Bath; my name is William Gillett. There are seven Gillett' in Bath, and fourteen in Bristol. I don't know that we are all alike, . but Irsuppose they are something of the black breed, like me--(Laughter.) Mr. Justice Urn-aims having summed up, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Justice Lirrr.znaLz--Prisoner, you have been convicted on the clearest evidence; but 1 don't think it necessary for the purpose of justice that you should be executed; your lite will therefore probably be spared, but on condition of your quitting this country for ever. Thomas Badham and John Keys were indicted, charged with killing and slaying 'Timothy Pritchard, at Llanvihangel Crucorney, on the 29th of July last. From the evidence of the prosecution, it appeared that the deceased and prisoners were on the afternoon of Sunday, the 29th of July last, at Llanvibangel feast. In consequence of some dispute, a fight took place in the churchyard, and the prisoner Badham was employed to beat out the ring. In so doing, he struck the de. ceased with a small stick, a quarrel ensued, and after several other fights Badham and the deceased ad journed to a meadow, where they fought for about half an hour ' the prisoner Keys acting as second to Badham. Pritchard was at lass knocked down, and died shortly after in consequence of blows be received. It was ad mitted by the witnesses for the prosecution that the fight was perfectly fair, and a brother of the deceased said, that when some of the bystanders were endeavour ing to get the deceased away before the fight com menced, he said to him, " Tim, don't let them say we run away." The prisoners, on being called on for their defence, expressed their sorrow at what had occurred, and called a witness who gave them a good character for humanity. Mr. Justice LartznaLa having summed up the evidence, the Jury found the prisoners Aot Guilty. AUGUST 29. James f i ord, aged 14, was indicted for having as saulted Ann Martin, aged nine years, with intent to commit a rape. The evidence of Ann Martin was confirmed by her mother and father, who.described the situation in which they found the prisoner and their daughter. The de tails were sufficient to establi,h the charge. The July found the prisoner guilty of the assault. Mr. Justice LITTLZDALIL having commented on the nature of the offence, and recommended the prisoner to regulate his passions in future, sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. The washing of the sand of the Rhine for grains of gold. produced for one year, ending the Ist of July last, the amount in value of 9,437 florins of that pre cious metal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. - • BATTING-ROOM, TATTRItSALL'S, Ammo lib al .. Two or three alterations, have bead effected la the odds bi letting, since Monday. Sancho hatbeen placed before Moo*, at 13 to I, anill has plenty of friends ; and Mr. Lotniey's colt has gone completely out of the kid, owing, we should think, to his being amiss. The Room was better attended thee we expected; the rams at Egham having finished so early as to enable away to get back by Ave o'clock. The following were the closing prices *that put six o'clock— - . Sr. Lana. 300 to 105 apt Mameluke 25 to 1 apt Andope 9 to 2 apt Granby 24 to 1 apt Translation 13 to 1 opt Sancho 30 to 1 apt anisette 14 to 1 apt Nonplus 30 to 1 apt Popsy 20 to 1 apt Matilda 33 to 1 apt Mask (taken) 20 to 1 apt Lunaria 35 to 1 apt Moonshine 25 to 1 apt Meduro 1000 to 10 mist Lumley's (taken) 2S to 1 apt Pedlar EGHAM RACES, COMM/DUD. The Sunning Hill Stakes of S son. each, and 19 added (handicap), for three yr *lds and upwards. The last three quarters of the New Mile. Lord Mountcharten Insincere 3 yrs, est. 71b. . I Mr. Forth's bl. 1. by Interpreter, 3 yrs, gat. litib. • 2 Mr. Bond's Sparkler. 3 yrs, 7st. 121 b. • • . $ Mr. Ramshottom's Prism, 3 yrs, est. 31h. . . 4 Captain Locke's Hawkseye, 3 yrs, 7st. sib. . . 5 After a false start Inglemere set off in front at a rattling pace. with Prism next to him, aid the ethers in a lump; at the dimmer Forth's filly came up, and made every exertion to pass Inglemere, but could not succeed in getting to bis bead. Sparkler attempted the same with the like success, for Ingleraere won a beautiful race by half a neck. Sweepstakes of SO tom each, for two yr oMs,.coltsi Sat. Sib. and fillies, Sat. winners, extra. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. A. Cockburn's ch.e.b World . . . I Rasping 1 Mr. Morton's b. 1. by . . . 2 General Grosvenor's b. c. emus . . pd Captain Loche's be. f. by Master Henry . • p 4 Bettis 4 to 1 on c. by Wofel.aad 2 to 1 on the colt for this race, l and Iteiyal Oak for the next. The Rasping filly took the lead at • Irasping rate, with the e. by Wahl), as new as a toucher to her for a quarter ofa Mile. Agnes bung to her but did not seemed in gestieg in front till the other swerved ; the race then became extremely beautiful, each getting a neck ahead alternately ; and, when within the distance they were cesopktely nose and nose; It was either's race till within three or four strides of home, when the colt coo. aired to get in front, and won by halt a neck.—lt was a good betting race, particularly as the horses were coming in. I The Ladles' Plate of ASO, three yr olds, lit. 71b. four, est. sib. Ave, 9st. lib. six, and aged, mt. Sib. winners extras 111 b. allowed, itc • Heats, one mile. Lord Mountebarles's Royal Oak, 4 yrs . . 1 1 . Mr. Sadler's Tears, 4 yrs . . . . 2 2 hie. Bond's Sparkler, 3 yrs • . i . 4 3 Mr. Bulieley s King Rufus, by Elachlock, 3 yea . 3dr First Heat.-7 to 2on Royal Oak. and 4to 1 apt Tears,--Tbe Ally took the front at good running, toilet/red by Sparkler to the Grand &and, when Royal Oak came up, with King Rufus at his heeb, and made a good finish, Royal Oak winning by a length very cleverly. Second Heat —High odds on Royal Oak, made all the running, allowing the ethers to keep nearly abreast of him, till about fifty yards from borne, when be took leave of them, and was home Ant by two honest lengths. Captain Berkeley's ch. b. Sylvester. 4 yrs. lost. 41b. beat Captain Berrow's b. g. Hotspur aged, list. SO mos. New mile. This was • tolerably fair race, the y kept together till about 100 yards of home, when Sylvester pain front. and won by two very goo d lengths. RUGELY RACES, Coltman. The Rugely Stakes. of 10 sort. eat, and 30 added. lints Mee renal Mr. Geary% be. wt. Macho', Sln .. 1 1 Sr J. WrennWs b. e. Dec Diego, 4 yrs . I dr Tkee paid. The Two Tear OM Hakes oi 20 son. sock, colts, Ss& E. and Masa. Set. Haff a mat. Lord Aegis's?, ch. f. by Dec C.oseack Mr. Beardaworth's bL e. Frederick . 1 . II One paid. A Free Handicap did not 1111. BRIDGEW ATER RACES, Amen tO. A Plate of ASO. Heats two miles and a dbtance. Mr. Ackland's b. so. Profile Mr. Portman's ck. m. Prosody Mr. W. Phsney's b. tn. Conquest . . The Towa Plate of •360. Heats one mile and a distance. Mr. Ackland's Profile . • • 1 1 Mr. Cooper's Premier . • . . a a Mr. Chanslers's Nhnrod . 1 . 5 4 Mr. Sagenteon's Sprite • • • • 4 3 The racing was esceient. STOURBRIDGR RACY* Ammar U. Sweepstakes of IQ goes. each, with 20 added from the Fend, fee berms of all ages. Heats, two miles. Mr. Cooke's b. m. Maid of Mansfield . Mr. J. H. H. Foley's ch. Ptedictee . Lord Foley's Sceptre . t . . 5 a The illsoter's Stakes of 5 sova. each, with 22 added from the Fund. Rode by Gentlemen. Three mile heats. Wood Lygon's g. g. Thelma's . . . 1 S 1 Lord Foley's b. nu Vision • ft I $ . . A Malden Stakes of 45 son. bens the Fund, added to a Sweep. stakes of 5 son. each. Two mile heats. 1 5 dr 2 9 2 5 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 Mr. Wadlow's br. b. Haphazard Mr. J. H. H. Foley 's Queen of Hearts . , . 2 2 Mr. Thompaon's r. is. Mountaineer. . 3 3 At the Newmarket Second October Meeting, the . Marquis of tasistock's c. by Abler, eat. 31b. is matched agst Mr. Millet's Lunacy, est. 71b. for 200 soya. b. ft. At the First Spring Meeting next year, Mr. Payne 's Babel, 4 yn old. is matched agst Mr. Gully's Mameluke, 3 yrs old, est. 41b. each, for 200 set's. b. ft. Lord Kelbutne's Reviewer, est. 61b. is matched agst Mr. Dar nell's Nivalis, est. Sib. at the next York Spring Meeting, for 590 sem. b. ft. PONY RACK. A Match wee run on Thursday afternoon, half a mile over /Cer eal Moor for .150, between Mr. Leigh's bay posy, and W. C. atew's bay pony, which was won cleverly by the latter ; consider able sums were lost. The grinner is the same pony, that a few years ago was matched to run 100 miles in 12 hours, which task It performed considerably within the time. Sr. GEORGE'S AND Sr. JOHN or WAPPING REGATTA. Yesterday a rowing match took place for a puree of 15 sou. and other prises, given by the Inhabitants of St. George's and St. John of Wapping, by six free watermen, belonging to Wapping New Stairs, in four heats. The distance was from Wapping New Stairs round a beet moored off King Edward's Stairs, and thrice round the Floating Chapel. The following were the men—J. Adams, Orange; J. Turke, Blue; A. Goldscreft, Red; R. Day, Pink; W. Graham, Yellow • and W. Noble, Light Blue. Yellow, Blue , and Orange, u the b est men of the three int heat, took theft: stations for the grand beat ; and, after a contest which excited in tease interest, they came in as fellows—Orange first, Yellow second, sad Blue third. The htst man was entitled to 15 sou. and the re maining five fast the respective sums of Al, Al., £1,155. and 10.. WRESTLING MATCH. The Match at the Eagle Tavern. City.road, was concluded yes terday. The following triple players contended together— Pyle and Finney—This bout lasted nearly an hour, and was well contested throughout, and at length Finney was thrown. A dispute arose as to whether or not it was a fair back fall ; the Umpires de cided that it was not, and the men again played, when Finney gave his back to his opponent. . . Howe and Tozer—Tlie match lasted a eery short time, and was decided in favour of Toner. Perdue and Tre•ick—The former was thrown. Chappell and Copp—This match excited considerable interest among the spectatota. Tin men are both well known good ones, and each was determined not to give a clunie away. It was ad. mirabty contested, and afforded a fine treat to the company. After a severe struggle Cupp was declared the victor. The quadruple play then commenced, when Pyle and Toner were the fir►t to enter the ring. Tozer was thrown a heavy fall, which hurt his shoulder so severely, that he was compelled to resign the contest. Larkins and C. pp—. This aria match of strength spinal science. Copp was completely exhausted from his previous efforts, sad MIS ultimately compelled to yield to the superior strength of his op ponent.. _ _ Treviek and Howard—Decided in favour of the former. Pyle, Trevlck, and Larkins. then drew lots when the two far mer were matched together, and Pyle declare d the conqueror. The last bout for the grand prize was between Larkins and Pyle. It washy this time so completely dark, that the movements of the men could scarcely be seen. Pyle was declared the winner, and the prises were thus distributed—Pyle. ten sovereigns; La rkins, five sovereigns; and Treviek, three ditto. The losers were liberally rewarded by a subscription rased among the spectators. COURT OF THE SHERIFF OF SURREY. TICIAPASSe-.PEARCIII p. CARTEDTIM AND &MIR& • Yesterday an inquiry took place at Horsemoriger lane, before Mr. Aliso= the Under Sheriff of Surrey. and Mr. BARNEWALI4. his assessor, to determine th amount of damages which the plaintiff was entitled to, for a trespass committed by the defendants. Mr. Sergeant SPA ME, with whom was Mr. CHITTY. ,Naiad the case. The plaintiff. Mr. Mark Pearce, was oisospectacle}dung man, who had lately commenced i hissiness as a timber merchant, in New Park -street, in ,she parish of St. Saviour's. The defendants were Ids° Gentlemen of respectable rank in life; one of them. ri4r. Carpenter, possessed considerable property, and ,resided near Paddington ; another of them, Mr. Hugh Thomas, was an attorney ; and a third, Mr. Dyson, was also an attorney. In October the plaintiff commenced ,business for himself, and purchased the timber yard and premises formerly held by Messrs. Pearce and Sil cock, in New Park-street (onetif-whom was his brother, and the other his uncle), they having become embar rassed in their affairs. Mr. Mark Pearce had previously lent them several large sums ; but when they wenf unable to go on any longer, he took the premises oil his own account, paying to the creditors a composi tion of 2s. 6J. in the pound. It was then knows amongst the trade generally, as well as in the neigh* bourhood, that Mr. Mark Pearce had suCceededat. the business. He had at that time a handsome capital. which, together with his being a most active and in* dustrious young man, possessing a competent knowi kedge of business, and with a good connection, tperit could be no doubt that his prospects of success firm very fair; however, by the defendants conduct, all these hopes were blighted. Mr. Carpenter, who, it -seems, bad some transactfons with the old firm, sued out a commission of bankruptcy against Silcock, for a debt due on his private estate; and under the au thority of• the Great Seal, Carpenter, Thomas, Dyson, and a messenger of the Commissioners, came, on. the 15th of February, and made seizure of the plaintiff's stock in trade; and, trot satisfied with that act of injus tice, it would be proved that they used great violence, stopping his business altogether, interrupting his family affairs, and not permitting his wife, who was then just out of her confinement, to take any article out of her drawers, without the cognizance of the messenger under the Commissioners. Th ey took upon themselves all the authority and dominion of sole tenants, from the 15th of February to the 28th of April following, apt rind of 73 days, though Mr. Pearce had seriously and formally protested against the illegality of the seizure; for the whole of this time he was completely at their mercy; they tosses' . about every thing just as they thought Sc; they flaunted the timber, and would not allow him to sell a single deal board to any of his cus tomers, who of course went to purchase at other places, and as a necessary consequence his business entirely fell of. Several witnesses were called, who fully corroborated these facts. They lidded, that before the seizure the profits of the business were between 4001. and SCIOCa year, and ;tight have been increased to 6001. or 7001 That before the seizure he was worthy of credit to e much larger amount than at present, but they am should decline giving him credit, not that they had ark ' suspicion of the rectitude of his conduct, bat because they were certain that his business must have fallen of in consequence of the seizure. No defence was offered, and they Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 5001. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Themes Magma was committed to Bridewell for three moods for having a crow-bar in his , and not giving a sedges:- tory account of himself. e was stopped by Lock, one of the city night patrols, at two o'clock in the morning, In Maidenhead court, Alderegate-street. Jain Wheeler, the driver of the hackney chariot No. 395, was fined toe. for driving furiously down Holborn-hill on Sunday morn ing. He had completely lost the management of the horses, who ran upon the pavement in Fleet Market, to the great terror of his fare, a Lady taking her first airing after her confinement. BO W. ST R UT. Ste Gamma M'Ciazoon.—Mr. Williams and Mr. Perrin, the Gentlemen who were to have bailed Sir Gregor M.Gregor on Tuesday morning, but who failed to attend, have not given any notice of their intention of coming forward. Sir Gregor's confine- ment does not affect his spirits, which are good. Inquiries after his health are regularly made at the office, morning and evening. A respectable-looking man named William Maims. was yester day brought before the Magi strate, charged on the warrant of two Justices of the Peace, residing in Montgomeryshire, with having deserted his wife and ch ildren,l five years ago,in consequence whereof they had become chargeable to the parish in which they resided. The prisoner admitted the charge, but said, that so far from his having absconded from his wife, sh e: had deserted him, and at a time, too, when she had a young child at her breast. She left a comfortable home, and, taking her two children with her, sheweot to live with another man, the driver of a stage coach between Bir mingham and Oxford, with whom, as he (the priaoaer) understood, she was still cohabiting, and by whom be was informed she had se veral children. Under these circumstances, he thought it extremely bard that he should now be called ups* to support a worm who had proved so worthless. Mr. HALLS admitted, that if the account given by the prisooer could be felled upon, his case was certainly rather bard. The prisoner said he could refer for the truth of his statement to several respectable persons residing in Lambeth. He also pro duced some letters corroborative of the account he bad given. Mr. Hats said, that be had nothing to do with the ea - se, further than to see that the warrant of the Welch Magistrates was duly enforced. It appeared that his wife and children had lawn, chargeable to their parish, and the law would oblige May as a hus- band and father, to contribute to their support. The prisoner was then locked up, and will remain In custody until the arrival of the parish officprs from Wales, by whom he will be conveyed to Montgomeryshire. HATTON.OARDEN. Yesterday, in consequence of the publicity given to the fact of an immense quantity of jewellery, consisting of gold and silver watches, trinkets of great yeast, gold ring% ata together wit► other pro. party, such u lace, silks, and crapes, having been found at t►e house of the wife of Ikey Soloman, in Pettleoat-lane, a vast number of tradesman, who have recently been robbed, came to this Office to see if they could identify any of the property thus strangely brought to light. Among the number was a Mr. Jones, a pawn broker, who, on Saturday night last, wss robbed of 14 gold and silver watches, gold rings, seals, brooches, /cc. Limbrick, the Officer, in obedience to the orders of the Magis trates, took every pains to gratify the wishes of the various visitants by an exposition, as far as practicable under present circumstances, of the keterogenous mass of goal; but, limn their multiplicity and variety, it was found impossible to give satisfaction, when this day was appointed for a g I inspection, against which time the goods were to be arranged in regular order. Three pieces of lace arid a few articles of jewellery were, however, recognised by a tradesman, whose name did not transpire, as his property, and stolen from his house within the last week only. The bate coin found upoa the premises of Mrs. Solomon', consisting entirely of j sovereigns, amounted to 600. To get at the base coin, watches, and trinkets, it was found be cestary to break up the ground floor. Of this cncurnstance Mrs. &lumens takes advantage, and declares that she was totally igno- rant of any property being concealed in her house until It was exhi bited by the officers; but among the watches thus found was one actually going when Kithy, the °liter, took it into possession. - - - - idARLDOROUGH-STRILET. J. Jebb, Esq. fur merly a Captain of Dragoons, was charged with endeavouring to provoke Colonel Ligon to fight a duel. The Colo. nel stand, that as he was 1..1111 by Dukt.strett, St. Janus's, de. i Pendant brandished alarge stick over his head, vying, 11„ 4 bs goe.—he is no Gentleman,eati 4-will take terry OppOf umicy of w. suiting him." • Defendant denied having a stick, but acknowkd vd u•ing the language. Th e q /, it appeared, originated in comequence of the Cok ed presiding at a Court Martial, at which the defendant was tried. Alt. Roe, after a few minutes' comitieration, said (bat be wo o d require of Captain Jsbb his own recognizance, in ,2001. and two 'sureties h i mtg. each ; _but instead of detai n i ng Captain .larb fi r tbe present be would allow hint to go, accompanied by the ca w Scofield, to procure bail, provided he would return before ta t Mice closed. Captain Jebb—l am much obliged to you, Sir ; bet I fiar ap my friends are out of town. You know, Mr. Roe, every body la 0 „ t of town. Will persons of property residing in Worcestenbire be accepted of ? Mr. Bus said, certainly, bat they meet be present to rap into the recognizance,. 'Captain Jebb was then about to retire with the nicer to go is search of ball, but, unfortunately, u he opened the door, he repeated, w i t h strong additions, his former exciting language to Colonel Lygun, son hearing which, Mr. Rua immediately called hint back, andlaised the amount of bail to 2,000/. an d ties of loom each. Before the closing tithe Office, Captain Jebli returned Immo cupsful, and was asentnitted to prison foe want of ; but be dis. patched a messenger into Worcestershire for two friends. ih osi g wan ee.exanslood, charpd with obtaining good. node false pretences ; in addition to what has been already stated, it ap. peered be and bin companion had obtained from air. Malnwariai, of Bel Uon.streset, mew diamond ring and Pim; at Mr. %wise, ousgeolswesclose, two diamond rings ; at Mr. James, asespluk: a diamond brood'; and at Mr. Kemp's, Fewer,lsor, words SO guineas, was miming after kis visit. The planer, who stood at the bar totally Nacoocersed, was fully cusnmitted on l'n Sires robbery, bat woo ordered to be brought up again m u Thursday. QUERN-SQUARE. N-SQUA It& For the last fortnight the neighbourhood of Little Cotlege.u mt 'and Ward-street, sear Westminster Abbey, has been a seem ey considerable tumult. worn( to the following eircurastanob—.l ; emoted from the statement of Mr. Thom,,, a solicitor, in Gray's hialane, who made as application yester day morning to G. w. Ma SILIOTT ' Esq. to grant him a peace Aker, that a n um b ers : houses in those streets bad belonged originally to General Bar i but bad latterly come into the possession of C. N. Pannier , the Member for Starey. The leases of the hones ;tired about a fortnight ago, sod the tenants had quirteLs. The property was ineumbeted when it came into Mr. Palkan's possession, who had paid of the mortgages, and was la pso session of the title-deedi; bat a number of persons had wink the late few days broken Into the houses, and forcibly kept mo w . Moo. He had been empowered by Mr. Pallmet to act as hive ; „ and he now wished fora peace eider to eject the partlet in postmlie Mr. Mass nose instantly granted the request ; and Woodbeny sad Weak, two takers of this establithemlet, were dhpsiched ebb Mr, Thomas, to take possession of the hawses. Some of these ampers forcibly resisted, and it was no easy water to throw the funnel into the street. A large mob of pecans collected, but the oaten contrived teethe their object lenitives'/ay serious obstacle. That perms wbo surrendered up vitt poetaidom were allowed a inn days to remove their ruminant on & praimist to Tilt. LA MIMITM•ff =ET. A person bolding a responsible enemies in a twakierliewi ls the City, was charged with asenelins his wife, and biding he down mire. Damara lucid in charge firma, ami said the hi was ecesmisemsd by the centemo at die gin betde, le Wadi fat& oaring paisam she was atom vowel waded. Dereedaat's father imadramitithis statemet, amid mid while he (Ms sea) was Waimea, his ateewns at the biokinthwess. she was baud% bees vim other awn I. bar bedichember. This the Lady warmly deand, hat the Magistrate add be had heard enough, and disatamd the ceimplaist. Mesas raw wee charged with having maim three imam &ids frees the shop of a pawnbroker. of 014-must-reed. A par. ma es the either side of the street saw him take the handkerchief., took him hate moody, and fined the property is hie possessioo..- In &hook he said he had been three days without food, and was he west to the Relieviog Meer of Sboreditch, in place of siert him relief, desired him to go end thionie.—Magistrate You should set have taken such advise; If ycd bad come here, I would nave compelled him to relieve you, but I must now commit you formal. TOWN.HA LL lases MON, a eon of Vulcan, was called upon to indemnify the pariah et &. Olive, for the mauve of a aeloiature Steam d himself. ekes Smith, who had the care of it, said that it was fully completed es the 11th of Ifebniary hot, and the resemblance nee sidesed eacellene. Dellandhot proposed to pay is. per week, tel Ole weakd grebehigletweed, bed it am been that tie hems of maniege heel beteiveMbited to St. Olaect's Church, al allmerwatds withdrawn voider ekeenettencee disgraceful to the dr. fradant, who was in consamesee &fledged to pay Ss. a week, sad the existing arrears. UNION-HA LL Yesterday two young men, stated to be members of Caitlin* University, were brought befogs the Sitting Magistrate , N.Swissr, Req. fee exciting a riot and disturbance in Vauxhall Gardem se the preceding night. Mr. Hughes, the conductor of the gardens, statefo that as Monday night last one el the defendants rendered himself extremely ithealve by Nanking a cigar ha the fotsodas at a time when there were a vast number pf Ladies and Gentlemen stoma leading. He was informed, in courteous terms, that smoking win not permitted in the gardens, and was requested to extinguish the lnsd ari t be, me however, refused to comply with the regulations, and expelled the gardens,in consequence of the excessively nub manner which be conducted himself while there. Oa Wednesday night, however, the same yowl% Gentlemae, accompanied by a fencer collegian, repeated his visit. They sows rendered themselves con spicuous by the manner in which they strutted about the walks; their boisterous laughter, and nonsenskal behaviour, pattlo.latly to many females, would have been overlooked, the company cote cibdiog they had just broke through the trammels of a aemituty, but the young Gentlemen were bent on a frolic, and to distinguith themselves each began to smoke a cigar, and whi ted away in despre of every remonstrance ea the part of Mr. Hughes. Finding threau were of no avail, the dicers proceeded to divest them of the which the two gownsmen struck - at them, right a" a irS , astrbOth of them being young fellows powwowed of consider. able strength, as wen as science, in the art of bruising, managed to knock down their assailants, whom they were described u having struck at and kicked while lying on the ground. At leogth le cod was pat to the Contest by escorting the college youths off re the cep. when they remained during the night.--Mr. Hughes intimated that be should be swished if the defendants made an apology fa their conduct—The Magistrate ultimately held both the defeedaso to bell to answer the charge at the Sessions. Dovaz, Aoo. 29. The following curious robber/ was discovered to have taken place here this day. Oa the arrival of the &vestige steam vessel, Capt4in Illp wood, from Boulogne, the officers of the Customs pek• tented a person of gentlemanly appearance, cue of the passengers, whom they suspected of having contraband goods secreted under his trowsers ; he was, therefore. requested to return into the cabin of the vessel, w:iere he underwent a search, and a bag of wild, supposed about SOO sovereigns, was found fastened around the lower part of his leg. He trembled much on being seethed, but said he presumed that gold was not sob• jest to a duty, and that be had secreted the money frog fear of being himself robbed. He had not left the res' sel many minutes before it was discovered that the bag , bad been taken from a drawer in the vessel • and tho immediate pursuit was made after the thief, he was sot discovered. METTI r d ED. August IS, at Tlabery Church, Wiltshire, Lord Charles kreci r Churchill, to Etbeldred Catharine, daughter of John Nelsen, Es+ of Pyt-house, M.P. for the county. DIED. At Hastistp, on the Mb lest. the Hota.Odendo Btklgen'an' DIAILS.-THIS DAT. MIS. •lf. I • I • , O • • • • • 1 0 1 0 Dublin Waterf.rd Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Donagnadot Buenos Ara Holland France Hamburg Flanders SWAM *sail America Leewsrd IJands ♦R4 o ° 6 1 0 O 0 1 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 O 0 ell ti trt , AMR LONDOY-BLUDGK TO MONltulr. Morning 56 nunutee attar Afternoon MI minute. atter in -------..----r Loom: Printed and Published by Joule Mae" the PM"' et ' a the alas Orrice. No. 1, Plckett-plaea, Temple-Bah '