Star. — London, England, 1827-11-22 00:00:00

1• 10 t would bet* diy broisobt..-- up for jsidgesist. Mast mid doe If was undeialPod that thisova an 'erroneous expectation;; and the numbers who had aeverstpledla 'tourt:to see him exhibit immediately left. •• - - SOMERTON v. ltrx (IN mon). • • 1 This was a wi it of error to revel sea judgment passed. Kt the-liest- Spring Assizes, at Taunton, on Mar) Somer... Pso, by which she was -sentenced to be transported beyond seas for the space of 14 years: The indictment on -which she was found guilty was admitted to. Ise good fo - r• larceny, but -was held by the prisoner's eotmsel to' be such as'woold not warrant the• judgment founded upon it. - - It stated that .1 Mary Somerton, of the palish of•Bueldand, on the Ist of March, in the year of oar Lord 1827, at the parish aforesaid, being then and there the servant of one Joseph Hillier, on the same day, and in the same year aforesaid with force and arms, one od ring of the valued 5t." (and several other article" specifically named) " the property of the aforesa .. i , Joseph Hillier; did steal and feloniously take away. --- On this indictment three cirri*, acre assigned, which resolved theniselves into this substantial objection to the jocipment—that the artrtnent that the act was done ea' tie same day, was not a sufficient averment that it was done at the same thole that the prisoner was servant:to Joseph H liter. Mr. S. rgeant BoweAs was heard on behalf of the plaintiff in error, and MT. JEREMY on behalf of the Crown. The Cower held the averment to be sufficient, affirmed the judgment of the • Court below, and dis missed the writ of error. CLEMENT V. USHER. • • Lord TENTERDEN gave judgment in this case, which was a writ of error from the Court of Common Pleas. The defendant in error had bronelit an action for libel against Mr. Stockdale, the publisher of the Memoir/Of, tile notorious - Hastier Wilson—the libel being con rained•in that work—=and had recovered damages to the extent of 7004 The plaintiff in error had published, some vet see on the subject of the trial in a newspaper tsfl which he was the proprietor, and Mr.Fither had brought an action. against him for this publication, and had ob tained a verdict of 5001. damages. Mr. Clement having attested judgment on the ground that the counts in the indictment were bad; the question came for decision in this Court. The question was argued yesterday by Mr. Poe'er for the plaintiff, and Mr. MANNING for the defendant. The allegation was, that the plaintiff in error did on seertstin day publish a libel of and concerning Mr. Fisher; containing certain defamatory ssatters,• not al leging thaoshe matters were concernintbinta ' Lord TINTERDSN, in pronouncing the judgment of the Court, stated, that if, in Cie alleged libel, there bid Deed any inuehdo directly applying the matter to the pliiintiff, or it, on the perusal of the matter, it had ap peared that it must bear relation to the plaintiff and to him only, the averment would have been di ffi cult to suitain; but, upon looking at the matteri that had been .sit MAI:4U appeared that certain initials had been used, suili'lle'llo.' Ike. etc. anit it seemed impossible for the Coniefoiaftbat dal-fluidal' ,elated to the plaintiff, or thatiftele'Sis any thing to skew that the matters di. teeth; ipplied to htm. The Court was therefore of . opinion that the counts were not good, that the Iddg• meet must be reversed, and a venire de.xovo granted., TUE KING 9..ABRAHASI REEVES. The defendant was brought tap to receive the judg ment of the Court, having been found guilty, at ;be e line It neesbise Assiaes,ol committing a violent assault upon Uillians Charlton, an officer of she Elcise, while in she , execution of his duty. Is appeared that the defendant having been detected in the act of brewingheer without a license, pear Manchester, the Excise officer proceeded to hil.bquse where be saw the defendant, who threat eyed to and; him if he entered, eni, on his effecting an worence,ruslie , l at him with a kalifs., and was only poe t/6000cm inflicting a wound by the interference of a 1111 U; who accompanied the officer. Subsequently, on the officer going into the cellar, when the defendant was occupied in emptying ill the brewing tubs,. he again attacked the officer with a poker.and a carving knife, and it was with the utmost danger and difficulty that the officer was enabled to seize and carry away the brewing utensils. Ab•tut,three weeks after this tratisac• lion, the defendant net ark officer, anddlew a knife, ai:d again threatened willowy him. The sottcorna GenIIRAL now prayed the sentence of the Cott' t on the defendant. Mr. Justice BAYLEY asked it the prisoner had not been in custody, since the 9th of March last. - • The SOLICITOR GENERA!. replied, that he had been in custody on a charge, of having sold beer illegally, but it pas before this transaction. The,ptison'r then put in a memorial in mitigation of papishment, which wasseaJo It stated that he had been guilty of the assault for Ashich he had • been tried, and of se*); beer without a licenae, and that the poor were generally under the impression that it was no crime so to do; but that he was. now convinced of the enormity of his offence, and his mind had undergone a complete change since the commission of it. That change had been produced by the influence of reflection and of tell. pion, to which,he had long been a stranger. tie would, therefore, never be guilty of committing it again, and hoped the mercy of the Court would be extended io him, as he had a wife,_ five children, and a helpless mother, w. depended only on hjm for support, and were now obtaining relief from their parish. It mercy were ex .tended to him, he would hereafter conduct himself with honesty, and never agaisdisobey or transgress against the laws of his counuy. , Lord 'humid:sae asked the prisoner if he had any thing to say to the C. tot? Tie prisoner replied, he had only to state that the man who appeared against him was a very terrible man, and always drunk. Lord TENTERDZII observed, that was a mode of de fence which could do him no possible good. The SoLicaroa Gemeeat, stated that the case was one of a very aggravated paturo, The prisoner had misted the office( who was acting iq discharge of his duty, had threatened his life, and thus not only when effecting the seizure, but again neatly three weeks after wards. The neighboerhood in which the prisoner lived was very populous, shere.beer was commoule sold ilk. gaily, and, conseqoendy,ihere the Excise offieers ought, en be afforded every Protection. It was necessary, therefore, fur ibis putpose,.and to indece - efficers to do their .cipty..to make an example of some one. The prisoner had oe)y been imprisoned on this charge aim* October last. Mr. Justice Battote then addressed' the prisoner, and stated that be liacl beam . found goilyy of ,a very gm' q4pnce 'shaving resisso epd tbreatengd• to take : the life o(en offieer wbdiojtothe publicAischarge of hks. duty—a duty which the, prisoner, _as a, opdaubjeet, clallbl ; o hart 14Egolit4dXskeiPeltufiliefl- , I ld slated' f ifrk that be bad fivechiltlees N 040941 1 141 sop tic . R a. Port ; bin, in itfusg.ibat Nibicilili!Pg ikkt44o ,l lin Ng' tin them i 'Pad eXaiziPle• Plultr all tbe;rinotstetences of the ease, and coosiderin that he had :Wady suf. feted imprisonment for some time, the sentence of sne Y Court was, that . he be c 'quad in •Ltrcaster gaol three months, and then 4,0 fsard secltilvr h.s good behaviour for three years, himself in •and Livaa_suse ties in.lol. .- • . • TIM ICING V. JOHN STAT. • The defendant, John Byat,..was brought np to re ceitte judgment, having been found guilty of holding out a light as a guide to atnngglers; but in consequence of the Judge's report not.containingitordirect evidence, 4.f the individual being the person taken in the act; judgment was defused until ff!e Court could commu nicate with Mr... Justice Best, before whom the case was tried. _ _ THE KING O..TIeOMAS 110 RD. Thomas Ford was brought tip for lodgment, having been .fnund guilty, under the Turnpike Road Act, of :committing a nuisance. by suffering a number of steps 'to project into the public toad, to the great endanger ism of the persons of passengers. The defendant put in an affidavit in mitigation, which , was read. It occupied considerable space, and , wynt .into a variety of irrelevant detail, but stated, among :other particelars, that the steps had been standing- for 37 years, and on a road'of nearly 100 feet in width. Mr. Justice BATLEY observed, that the Court could ,sot but issue a writ for the•rernoval of the nuisance, rand recommended that some persaqr should be fixed upon to arrange the matter. - • .. The defendant stated that bewoold not submit to ,any arrangement except an older of the Court. An affidavit in aggravation was then-put in and read. 'lt stated that the defendant not only, abeulutely se fused to remove the nuisance, but since the vial had placed beside it a board, containing caricatures, of the Rector of the parish and the Magistrates; thereby I;brb ling all the parties against tGlions he was opposed. Mr. Jo:vice BATLEY, addeessing the defendant, oh served, there could be no doubt 'that a nuisance bad been committed. A Jury had so decided ; and the parishioners, had therefore a right td expect its fecnova He regretted to see, on the part - of defendant, a very improper spirit manifested. A wilt de 'warmed° ono. vest& must issue, and the defendant must enter into recognizance, for his good behaviour for three years, himseff in 1001. and two sureties in WI. each. The recrgnizinces might, however, lie over for the resent, in order that an opportunity might be given for the re moval of the nuisance, as, perhaps, the defendant 'might do it in a less injusie9s way than it could be done by others. . • via Xll4O O. DROWN, RsQ. Mr. Atnenson said that in this ease, In teltith Mr. BrOughamliad some days sr obtaiumi rule to she* [cause why a criminal isforon.stiun should not issue .gainst the defendant, he had to move for an enlarge. went of the rule until next term. It will . be 'recollected that the rule was obtained by Mr. Brotighain,.to sheer cause why - a criminal infortna (ion should not be filed against Mr. Brown, 11t.n . for Elle county of Mayo; - for a libel - itgalAst Mr W. !Stabs. son, Shenff of that county, purporting Co be contained in a speech, delivered by Mr. Brown. in the House of Commons. • Mr. ALosassis grounded his application to the Coot on the fact that the Sole was only Seised oit*Mr. , Brows nn Satuiday Itst ; and chit it WAS sftvetirli, for bias to procure several afirdasits from persons, all of *Men re-ided in the kingdaorrillrelanc.. *- Mr. Just;ce-13-Armer lilt - edit Blowy/ere any objection to the applicatiOn on - StrePart . o. Mr. Brougham?' Mr.Auntasotatelievedshat - Mr. Brougham bad none. Mt. Justice BX•I'LEY directed the rate to be enlarged till the first day of next Term, but added, that if Mr. Brougham bad any objection be. Would state it when next he came into C•.att. •- ' • ' * THE KING, AT THE IriCSRUUTIOII or In WAIN OONIZT, D. JOHN 1400NR, lEEZOE, Jour moor', JUNIOR, ♦ND THOMAS MOORS. Mr. CLARK, OM moved the judgment of the Court on the defendants, who had been Pound guilty at the late Warwick Assizes of stopping up a public way, ind ,also upon three several indictments, charging them with assaulting the prosecutor, who is churchwarden of (Lucy, in the county of Warwick: Mr. GOULDURN, in mitigation of punishment, stated that this was a case of oppression,- which strrngly proved the'manner in which the law might be applied to effect the purpo.el of had *and unjust feelings. The defendants, it appeared, tpd blocked up a path which led through their, field; but had placed a stile in one 'particulat part of 1:; and the prosecutor, on a Sunday, while the belli were ringing for chnich,,had gone with an axe, and, attendejl by h.s family, and in a violent passion, had cut down an opening in the hedge. The defendants had assaulted him and taiteis„the axe out of his hand. For this offence the father and his two suns were indicted on four separate indictments—thtee for the assiult, and one f r sopping the iii. They had been found guilty t Mr. Justice BayLity, in delivering the judgment of the Court, observed that the Aeteutiaoo were; it 'pat peared, all present at the tine.of tlie assattiOnd it was remarkable that one indictment,k . lbe. .11114.401 ' been preferred instead of three. :Jay,abisraltallida ef risco ceeding the defendants had been pus to glen's expire, a circumstance which the Cousceocid nut overlatek.-- With respect to the tigl.t.pf Irv; jildgment 011,01ikpro• secution would he tinged; (usther inquiry - had . been made as to the propriety of placing a more convenient stile upon the spot claimed at a public toad. • With lea locate to the indictments for the assault, the judgment of the Court was, that Moore, the eider, should pay a fine of 6,. Bd. and give security to 'keep the peace for ' , une year, and that Moore, son. ard Thomas Monte; should each pay a fine of Is. anl be discharged. COVILT OF CONIMON PLEAS, Nov. 21. WRIT** V. DA 11113. In this case Mr. Stsgeant MaaawitTasa.mored for a rule to show. cause wby all ,proceedings should not be stayed until payment. of- the costa; of the se oral actions. in which the p.esent pl4inttff had been nonsuired. . - He had been plaintiff, it,appeared, in an apston tried at Salisbury, so far back as the year 1449. tried before the present Chief Justice of tbeCopimcni Vieas..andin which Mr. Justice G Jselee, then at Ahehar,.lla4.boatt hi- Counsel. The object of theattirms.sem, to establish hi* title to certain lands in Oa tomktotpf—w,iisp. In this action he was nonsuite s l. Lie brought Ihittecu ether actions for the same yurpo..a, in the . Courts of King's : Bench and Cominon Pleas, in MI of which newas on successlul, and the defendant became eiltitled to tOitsl i against N T , .4ut diva: ,bey ueier fox sic took advantage tif insoroont Act, ittcloded.tltosei costs as debts lts •bis teltande. The -moment he' found himself st 9 ty, he cornmeneod foniteen . fresh actions With tki:e purpoo. 'llle'rzliccE, .0( ibe jp4i- 1 scut Seottiou.,Siqiir Ao.ll%kteilk.a, role 40 .ASK satt-e Avlel all prneeediar akotsisi not 4se :sal* until tiese.ensis were paid. ;The - Court. said Iliellearened Me_rsvapy would' 'observe, that in .0 1411 400 • opike4- 1 twenty actions. Sr. justice PA/W.-p-Take a rule tO. Skew cause. •' The Court rose at one o'clock , fr. terwarJs Mr. Junks Park sat it Nisi. and 41.90 .91 only one defended cause,which was of no pubht interest. Yesterday afternoon, as Messrs. w. sad G. Nichols' coal waggon was 'passing up Drury lase, a•Gectemea unfortunately slipped cff the pavement Under the •wheels,which passing over him brcke his leg in a shock.. ing manner ; he was conveyed immediately to his house. in the neighbourhood. • 'The body of the young woman found yesterday Dear tiondon Bridge, al:hough similarly attired, it outline of thb oaf°, innate lemale, as was, supposed, who threw. herself from Wateilon Bridge, on Friday n ming bit. ()ass:aching her pockets, nothissf was found tolerate itAscotely who she was. The body now lies at Si, skit% workbotuse, for a Coroner's Inquest. Tueiday night the bath and Bristol Company's math Wit!,itatoding at die office door in Accadilly; theist. Ott bad been abed on the roof; Stc. the inside's. tater s -lind ts!knikjlheit stations. and use Geodesist wase teated 'on the roof; the coachman and goad awe alit's'', and nobody at the horses' held., *ices elf 4torsea started off. In descending the ia Picts. .dilly - they were at full gallop; bat .regolarly, kept tbdroad, clearing all .th: coaches, Ac. They safely passed Hyde Park Corner, when, from the meth stre of the road, the horses eiperienced a drag »lad:enabled one of the Gentlemen to get on the box, acid check the horses, and' Gentleman on horseback secoted ase of the.leaders„ whim the coach' was drawn ep at Knights. bridge, beyond the barracks, all safe. ' MIEBTINGS OF CREDITORS. BASINGUALiaIIatt ro-isciettorr. • • t ati E. Boutle, Erack;road, St. Deorveska tie Ent, builder.... 511 1. Ore, Regept-iireee,silk-cniteer,........... 11r J. Plunkett, Threadneedle-street, 511 Etna, Bucks, ehrrier ..... 511 P. Duval, jun. Minothea, cgrpegstur. 3 it T. W. Collins, Witney, Oxfoiddlire;l7laoket essevfaeterer— 3 11 W. Morris, Rocktngbatn lithire: potter • 3 10 W. Moore, Upper King-street, Bloornsbury-square cord,. 510 W. Alfrey, Ironmonger-lane, Cbeapaide, waseheirspr .11 T. Wardle, Lad-laue, adk-ntanufacterer I. Moore, Crown•street, Soho, victualler.—....— ... I 1.1. G Green, Clarence Cottage, West Green, Tottenhans,bisdder 1 11 V. Gates, IMatine Parade, Krightbrimoone, witte-eterchaet I It Rogers, 3hacklemell, Middlesex, boarding-house-keeper.. I It - . .11. A. Gasman, Crier/ay, Sussex, biker 1. T. Taylor, Upper Thatnes-street,irenesooler ....... 11l C. Wilson, Henley upon-Thames, oxfordddre. InendrsPer. 1 10 C. Woods, Robertsbeidge, Sussex, saddler 1 10 J..Knigbt, Bupert-street. sadlers' irenepeeisr,.. $. A Wardle., 'Grosvenor-street West, nadirs, orrice— li - A Barber, Upper Clapton, plumber - 1 It Mose%, Harrow. daapkeepor J. H. Brows, Duke-street, ddenebeecer-equre.skte olol ••• • 1 sonoronsa. . . IL Boackee. George.street, Adip6l,4lansandmerdisat M. Ward, Warren -street, Fitaroy•Knare, Matk.linildar IS N. Beard s Kenltinston-lane,eososnon.beeirer T. F. Lingford„ Lamb's Condoit-stiret, alumnae J. Hall, Brightlieletstoo, ciarit-dealir iti • • neyllokk ,a CSaptoo.square, Hackney, apothecary By. J. and W. Bird, Wailing-weet, merchants • U Sir W. Roberts, But. Cortland+, Devonshire, tanker J. B. Fremont and Co. Doncaster, linendrapera ...... H. Barwiae; Great Newisirt-street; tailor • •• a .1. Perkins, Dull 'Witaridnne, Unripe Thameesttieti *hiked& stationer tt T. Hills, Bromley, Middlesex, naurstacturiPt cb.eollA •'''' J. Yeoman, Holasea-str e ce, commeaciakmd, oilman ..... W. Hardeastle,'Plazza, CartiavgarSen;lkstikwlle..... ..... 11 W. Brown, flaberdadiete.oali, Hinton, 1 . - • X%lj RP. •_ • • • At Richmond,. ma the 21st of NoymobtriAllinllklebt D•l6l ° powager of Bacelewillt and Qieer.ifserry in the ofidd In Wilkes c o un ty, Geo. (United Stetei),'llm.. Ron* rellet at hiajor.Geraeral slloCiark,. aged. 9M: dirt. Clark hail smiled her husband through many interenting . periods of . the America& to -solution, and had often experienced someef the ditittkog Ludes of war. Sip once had her htiuse burnt, with all iti moods, Outing the absence of her huabandt, by a ,Wafting Paul , . 2 1 ° ravaged the part of the country in w hi c h sbe,then rondeds and was thus turned oat to seek shelter as she could, wjtb i family of several bhikiten duals bee charge. Sh e was aiter*ards robbed of dir urse on widchsbe was riding to meet her erdnr.ded . husband Deo the North Carolina line. During part of the campsiimi is irlAcb General Clark was engaged, she accompanied him, enders tot or' erasion, in attempting to remove from a place of d t anger. mar oboe an engagement was soon expected, she had her horse shot sed it er her, while two children were on his back with her. She "at the siege of Augu s t a , a nd present w h en t h e garr i son u nder Ike" capitulated,and many o f t h e prisoner s , shed and as other times by her husband, experien c ed h er b enevo l enc e a nd hospitality. • At Falmouth, Jamaica, a black woman, 140 years old, wu cin r has been correctly tr ace d b y d ocuments i n t h e possess ion of 116 owners. The descendants of her youngest daughter alone area r, number. The obl wonsin retained her reason to the last. MAILS-T 1 'HIS DA . ih•bln tWaterf. rd fau.rnse, .121t1 Jersey .Lisb Port iv. aJee peen is Ayres P 01400" MM. DOC 1 0 .1 0 1 0 9 0 • U O 1 •0 0 AU pea Pram e 1 0 Hamburg • . 1 0 Flinders .0 f Sweden 0 0 terward lalamla 0 Malta 0 1 Jumaica 0 0 ---.. tglpb-WATERat Morn* IMAM-I:Jun.)6K TO MOURO' • . is elleutes site S • 40). sioug"'" Printed and rubbebed by Juan )lams. the Fryer It the SLAB. Orricg. Nu. ,Plactillace s ?empte•l3a. .. • . • - ' • 11 . . . . - . t HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Nov. 21. . -r ;ar otrirr e t 4 l e., th n it iirc tilc uu d ai rtfrn o ttr iammit asioniiie nt • i i : eritro. dirotirogeihe 6... unJtr the Act. And theirlure bokiblio s Mkt (14. fore the, Right 'Hon. Lad 4wwfu) . 10 .t..'.. 4 P l 4r 0 11 ‘Ple• lied be was ono t o - IN TUE A/A TTUt or rue staVits ions { Stint la[ It AVIS L 1.% . LA Marra traits,. . At the titling of the Court this dikr-tirjetftititKrits -One of th e trroprlerort of the to becallid . o ste o pi in this case, ft/ which we . gare an,ontli . i„eA c ii .:A w f tt trr ay r : .n nw ,iti ore lpot . a " t 7Z ga wricii ce nsig:iwoetwarlissimiclow-eqwwonz, l e nr , ;eni nt ; . ,l l l l. l .I. f, 'Paper, of vi hat took place on the last tat* alaeAntlat-Itldwf .Gew_Ll. to,keso i , wit , - ".tw , l. eonstnenr.ad. • •• . . ntErrainownit, &And thy PsvOlern 'Theatre, Whi . ,, -- i,:"._," 1111 pr. Jsillialls (iks-leadingsCatmsel•ketsthelsespeadonts) .where dantinsymdartslc were performed, sod y i---- '"'"lid, recapittitated the fiefs. lbe -Mews vameihratitOatiend adn:wsion at tbs. doors: , It was 'toted that the Pate l onllajor*lttis anff biS ,I f ildj, in I'o7, tus: a voya s g b ( Llibe•Xesell'a 'Tampere. - Su jfi ag l atrata ivted lb liceto , seaso N y is front istattiltpkta Gibialtal...4lo.4"Le LetUthalio ltir•- * cc* * psioicuitx . ' badoes Solite:following Icon, with .fa fitatiollbellk?ialiW's ,Air. Cotib,, the pcsiectian, wasedtargod with IlVesentle t t,,, l , t anathsion,•signed by MajorWetts. Ow their mural at Makirioas at-revi Obeys, the foot et Illackftiars.brid ge , - bviii — "' • awe laid, each sth iee ' net i O. lThilbaAnes, they were claimed'brdie tpteettuatite r j iduli ken". 'num id:teal/WOW their owner (Um .Harrowday),*nnacattp by Lord' 'C L lf: E ld. to en th a e ve r k , T.l fr !IN- a', war e d.n. ltaibit;4l 1 4 ji; sday ,whose cli.: oirlosesorst a sharacte;, " itelli tol t p a rcet s : h p.% -- r-sed to Its • :Comber:nese, tbeGoversior *Oar rtent - 7 ,, and i i. t ructions they-were shipped off to atatigus, strlseie.they ewer Jody, by whibs • elmtweesbefoo.-was carded rat . 47 _ cell 111 continned until 1825, . alien they wen clairaell by an mow! wai confirmed by Mr. Jolly, sleek . t i, 74 tred. alter of the Customs as.fotfeited, under die Statta of Fl a ii c i/ n Zi a !sf. r°4d • :ll* . 1 4tkiirett.sa hquver o li i :Z i nt7 t the latesking. - After,' long/Rd leaused,atgainantill4 tarnenio lk orMa s s o lsppo in tYr "l y ;re. dt Aaly ' ale .81af". " -11 1: 1 P .0 teamed CCM n sel concloded-by submitting Afrat t he-Aft net ye amour evaeiss;wiacia weir alniti:: g -- 1., ir" . • of the 39th of the later King did not crime into ,opetitiolts . was arithticarsit. It siveaaril, the chanittensited;d, - ; u4 'utire until 1t,20; and that, as it was never intended to . bas e `1"ced•i*In!roP°0111•1a taro, 11n1 .7 , 0,... /44, 4 „:=' a tett ospictive effect, it could not:asset the present ca' ti, A. • 1 the circumaances connected with which tvok Eliele ., :()I . lo) zs ' un,e te . li P pae l ids :: ei.. ;: ntrit ia nh" l : l l4fr a red tr a ell iiint s• thte i r a ote :: :% : (; L ,A i v :Tr oin:tdti 9 es T ris:rtiiw r7 il , :„,: pvi ciegimiggl_;i: ,,y rilik k a. ...isii ptericus to the operation of the Act. Dr. - Hazisos followed on the same side. • I her husband , and ran away wilt Ittliackguard." ' .tha l t l t ie he K j i u N d u g .s men AD :437 I t ‘ h T e ig :C .f oar or t ill . af e A l P itC l ig ka :a t 5 ,4e 1 s i igtt te be u . w iu s c b i . ha l od : r i4s e und t c c h i l ied ' a a w t r i tici ll ihi e . j aa ß tv h ir k M it W iei f ig ::: htxmi g sa C 4l 7 l, :L i r jeak i s 4 .ithalrt l: 7 . reversed in this ease without distortring the lelssin nt : hear d 1 h ceutre:knot was found in .ekcavering mows l it s:a e :i t t : . x . lately delivered by his,Lotthhip in the caw of tite . blwe rerestarp remains, which, though I Grace. In the present ease the slaves tetathed to the . ! 'West Indies veder the impression that they %tete fire, Sr. 6 _MA lII'S Aaasir . •-•• Thursday lac', .a .e ns 6 A ... and in the companmeas formed •by L4ePh ire tom al a i l . having obtained a certificate of manumission from Ma- jcir Watts. -seated - an archer in the act of shooting at a bird:l;d - au of swill diansete ro : one lying Ge n in: T r verT,rch in its ortament. Tte foliage is mapirk.: 4 „; , 0 but there sra i s t no *2 a i u s t A h W O,i til ty is for d" th tl a ffi t e s n t t atiLlot ial ; a P n er d f , ec a t t , I all events, it was quite clear that it operwterl as a (fistd other, were disturbed from-their long untouched 'mi x „,. 4 on the minds of the slaves, who, having been des iced, {}al+ the bo ro n; lion Slid a dog fighting. In sinking a well the Si 1 4 ...1N . must be heldto' have returned eumpulsoilly i to ,latery. • Tuesd.sy evening, soon after dark, a fellow genteell y The slave Grace, it was said, returned voluctartly, and ▪ great weight was laid on that circumstance; there was, s Co ol us tw a:a. humlinhWie'i , therefore, a striking difference between" the cwo'cases„. let , from which be relied on the Court to reverse the judg. ,! ruent of the local Court. dressed rushed into the shop of Messer. Prosser, babe! 1.1 Jashers, &c. Pitfield Si-reet,- • , Dr. LUIMINOTON was heard oh the same side, - and Heatoo, and seized from ; . contended that ibis case came within the laws in opera- 'off the counter 510 . yards of ladies',pehise cloth, with 40 r tion before the paising of the Oh of the. late King. - which he made his escape; the mistress and a lad atm hi • ! • D. JENNta remains to be heard in reply. in the shop at the time. .Y...1....42. gal Mrvtnn.ri me M. 0.... sty _ _ 2 ~. w.. . _ _ MI POLICE INTELLIGENCE. —sr-- MANSIOICHOUSE. Yesterday a man Rama' batice, way charged by Liontesfant: General Jan Murray, with having driven a cart against the General's Rig, by,Wine% act kw pluced tbeffves'of Ciro persona-1p imminent danger. • - _ Lieutenant. General Murray stated, that be drove t. Venchurch; street on the precediag• day, to out of hi. HadeoPeaffies isod.whiii. he was talking to hies, the defendant drove his cart ter against (shit; and out only injured the gig very much, but entbugered Air ed the witness and his servant. The defendant was apt sang being spoken to on the subject. On the cisritiaty he wog extretweiy civil and tcspectftd. He had, however, oeertnrord .lueite rase gigs, it was stated, and therefore the complahlastgyisolledast ist pursuing the cases. heiad. - - . . . :-. .). :FL.... .: + The Lona:Navas uffd, that if the defrndalltbesiMigill, the heaviest penalty should be inflicted upgrultitts, but a Us, had Provaltbdiveree, justice would be witiaded.with 'fining ' the lamest' pawky. ' * • • . ' .. - - 0 - - • • • The drfentlant,wao then fined ten vitillille‘• •-• : ' ' • , A strong . actiso looking young map, was charged o.lader. the tot-. lowing circumstances : — 1f beadle . hated` that de found - the' 'defendant' lying eking the pavement close to the Mansion House, onilie'preteang night, and was told by hint that-he had no plate to go to.. , . The Loan Maros asked the man why belted placed himself in . suck a situation, and what had be-en his usual employment? The defendant said that be belonged to a parish in Surrey, and had worked for a farmer, who, however, had no occasion far hb services except in the summer months, and thefore discharged him at the approach of the most severe season.- .. . The Lose Maros—Why did you not apply to the,paridi faia irilef?—The defendant said that he had applied fir relief. but with:T one avail—The parish otwen related to glee Mil refferbetininlie happened to be - .6 a siogiedian,”.it being their prartlec not to do tiny' thing in that way fur men, except they happened-to bi.uustvieds..... The Lotto Nlavoa, said that such a practice was just i'alculatad to make thieves Omen. What could be expected from the effect* of pi'rsons who were thus cast into Tendon without means? Whirrs could they get employment, but in dishonesty? Parishes who pro ceeded on this principle did not seem to be aware of the ?oily of ' forcing their population into hasty and ill-judged marriages ; for ow side as a family was the result, the children inevitably fell upon the palish. Ills. Lordship then gave the poor man some silver, and advised 'him to go home and summon the parish authorities before the first klagistrate he found in the district. GUILDHALL, Joseph Berl, a yoting man who had been articled with Mr. Day,' !silver spoon' maker, in Li'lypot-lane,, near Vakan-square, was charged with, stealing about' five ounces of yilver cuttings and shavings. It appeared that he offered thir-refuse silver for sale at Mr. Sirrell's, a refiner, in Barbican, on Friday last, and gave his address Mt. Smith, lM Alary.ladomne-street." The abopman declined paying bliss until the following day, that he might satisfy himself that the prisoner bad given a true account of himself. Upon' inquiry, it paned that Abe 7addrelli 'eras ficiSlous, and the pri soner omitted to call.firr his money. Mr. Sirrell then sent the silver round among the_ spoon Makers, and among others to Messrs. Rky, of Lovell's-court, Paternoster-row, who partly idea.. tided it, and ethibited it to Mr. Day,one of their out-dom workers, by whom is was at seicereengnized. The prisoner was then sent to Messrs. Sir rell's on an newel, and being identified as the person who called himself Mr. Sinitli,was shortly afterwards apprehended. 31r. Day said, he had mined a considerable quantity of such silver, • sand tbesprisoner bad been eight niumbs in his service —The prisoner did nut attempt shy defence, andmas committed. BOW-ST R gET. Mrs. Clifton, the keeper of a General Post-Mice, who stands charged with abstracting a 51. note front a. letter delivered to her charge, to be conveyed to Irelar.d, was yesterday brought up for I final examination. No new facts were stated, and she said that abe hid nothing at that time to eller in her defence. She was cam- Mined to Newgate to take her Mal. Sbe was a fine blooming handsome woman when first brought v z for examination on this ripple, but the alteration in her. appearance in sOthort a period. was;emarkabl.•. Mr. Cqbbett, jun. attended to support several charges against the • keeper ura tollgate in the new road between Highgate and Hamp stead; and Mier the evidence was gam into, Mr. HALLS took till Monday iseze to consider his decision. _IIABLBOROUGH-6TREET. ~A man named Giles was charged with ►avidg robbed a gentle mint named Stock, who reiides at Mitcham. 'rite pelsonei attacked Mr. Stock in Queen-street, Holborn, on Tuesday evening, arid toffbad him of his watch, but he was almost immediately after. wards secured by • petsuet named George, who happened to be panting se sherone. Tee prisoner uttsred"the mo•t theatitnl im precations agatn,t Sir. George whilst he was at the lot swear. ins his life away, as Mr. George was positive to his identity. 111 r. Dvea-said that Mr. George need not be under the slightest 'prehension from the prisoner's threats, for transportation for life •e(ld be his mildest punishment (or the offence he ►ad mannitted. pKiaoner ,was remanded until Mr. Stock could arrive from the 7• • .. QUEEN-SQUARE. • Mr. Cripps appeared to answer two informations, filed against him, for basil% odors names painted on a stage-coach, running be tween Odightno }cod. London, of which he is proprietor, than were repressed inlhe license. A man named Rawlins, of Penton egle, . wbo is employed by Byers, the informer, proved that on the railing rdsreie :the door was the name of " Henry St CVat -11111.." • Will the "puma- of the door appeared the names of Mr grippe and Mr. Wilkins, the proprietors. A clerk from th e Stapp oSee, proved. gbst Mr. Stephenson's name was not in. Flptled in ; the kcense. On the part of the defendant, it was itited,thar Mr. Stephenson, whose name appe a r e d on th i s, coach, [ott whe eittiata as coachinant had beep educated at & on an d vb • bridge, sod it was with a vie w o f see thi ng t h e patronage of his cielsdashaa his pante, w att painted on the door of th e coach. It was pubin4Jltat the Act of Parliament did not ptobibit the using anuerres name on the coach. . . 'lWellgooneernotrza said, that If mesh proprietor! determined to put on their coaches the names of persons winawarossot prop/items, the ought to add to them the words, " 1100 Pr°FiCtOr." Thcy wilt go 1 9 do hi 1% .