Star. — London, England, 1829-08-10 00:00:00

PE( Fi tt *1 f -+ .A 1 via° aacT 04= LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Amen 11. itYDGMENT.-IN RE WORSLEY. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had read all the pa pers in these petitions, and upon the whole he thought the Master's report ought not to be confirmed. The Mae ter had .reported that Miss Frances Worthy, the sister of the lunatic, and Admiral Worsley, should be the joint committees ; and in the report it was stipulated that the Admiral should not be at liberty to visit the lunatic with ...out three days' notice being first gi,ven to Miss Frances ‘Voreley. This was in fact making the Lady sole com mittee. •He thought Mr. Thomas Worsley, a man of high character and strict integrity, ought to be joined with ,Miss Frances Worthy as committee, and that no restrictions.as to notice ought to be made. With respect to the residence in the house, Mr. Thomas Worsley ..vould, of course, see the propriety of conforming to the wishes of Miss Worsley. With regard also to that part of the report which respected the medical adviser, be was• of opinion that it could not properly be allowed. Mr. Thomas Worsley and Miss Worsley would agree between themselves as to who was most fit for the office of medical adviser ; and he sincerely hoped with this suit there would be au end to all disputes between the members of this re spectable family. He thought, perhaps, considering the lunatic's rank and fortune, sufficient attention had not been paid to his state and condition. He had no doubt, after this intimation, that proper attention would be paid to the subject. IMPORTANT TO COMMISSIONERS. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in disposing of this matter, said he felt bound to take this opportunity of announcing that he found, by an order of Lord Eldon's, that Com missionets in Bankruptcies were not at liberty to have more than three meetings in an hour. He had, how ever, found that that order had been so neglected as to make it necessary for him to direct a letter to be sent to all the Commissioners, requesting a due observance of that order. So far had it been disregarded that on the 31st of July last, when busineu was the moat pressing, he had found there had been no less than nine meetings by one list in an hour ; seven by another, seven by another, six by another, eight by another , and so on. It was right that both the public and the Commissioners should know that when such irregularity of conduct 'prevailed, the Court-would' take notice of it. VICISCHANCELLOR'S COURT, Almon S. SINGIILAR APPLICATION. A respectably-dressed female, named Denton, ad dressed the Vice-Chancellor, and producing a bundle of papers, desired he would fend them, and then he would see she was the'victim of a cruel conspiracy to rob her of immense property; to which she was entitled, situated at Cheater. , She further stated her belief that a state meat would be made to the Court that she was a kinetic. The Ladyconcluded her application requesting the Court. would order her sufficient. funds to go to Chester, in.& style becoming her.rank and fortune, for the purpose of protecting her property. The Vice-Citicex.ioa promised to read the papers, but said he had no power to. order any money to pay her expensesto.Chester. . - • • Miss Denton, shortly'before the rising of the Court, again made ha appearance, and dropping a curtsey to the Vice-Chancellor, begged to know if he had read the Papers? VICE-CnAwczr.Loi—Yes, I have, Madam ; but they relate to subjects over which 'I have no controul. Miss Denton—All I want, Sir, is justice, and to pre vent my being, thought a lunatic.. The VICE-Cit ANCELLOR assured•the lady, that if any cause came before him in which she was a party, justice should be administered. If there was any petition relat ing to lunacy; that must be heard before the Lord Chan cellor. . • Miss Denton—l ata satisfied, • Sir ; I have applied to the Lord Chancellor; awl he too has promised I shall have justice. The lady then retired - - • • ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. --~_ . NORTHERN CIRCUIT-i-YORK, A.S. ir. • CHAILGA .07 Mk fißtma. Richard Speck, a butcher. who. resided in Burlingtost, was charged with killing ,Lney•Thon4eon.: The facts of the case are these : The father of the deceased . is a poor journeyman batter, residing atthe town of • Burlington. He and his daughter wero.walking along the *net on a Saturday night, in May het ; the prisoner seized bold or Thompson's coat collar, and.said,• ". old hatter, when art thou going to pay me or that. meat ? " at the same time ; putting his fist near his. ;Routh, and laying, " thou old. rogue, I've* good, mind to split thy mouth ; " the de ceased said, "Oh ! don't strike at my father.;" theyri , Boner said, if it were not forlis bairns he would claire his mouth, And he should never walk Burlington streets again. Two or three young men came up, and the pri-. soner let go; be soon afterwards met him in the market , : place, and .putting his foot out, he threw both the do. ceased and her father 'down upon their .faces; the deceased, who was ten years of age, and who, up to that time, was an exceedingly healthy child, hurt her knee by , the fall ; she was got home, and wetxt.to school for.thrett, days afterwards, ciialphaining at the pain i his knee ; she gotwome, and Mrs Davison, a surgeon, •Ma sent for, rho attended her for hbotit a 'week, when sha ve expired a furtnigliteaßei the necidenl. Mr. Sandi: l with, surrrOzamined the „ and found that the immediate cautyl . of death was inflammation 'of. the lungs., which was theveifect of inflammation in the knee, and' mortification of the thigh. He was found Guilty, but recommended to viisj., and•the Judge sentenced him to ten days' imprisonUeat in 'York Castle. NORFOLK cippurr—Buity "F. EDMUNDS. Am. 7% Robert. Woo&,, a horse-dealer, aged 4,5 years, lately resident at Saxmundon, 'ins indicted for forging, and ut tering, knowingly; a cotinterfeit promissory note,. with intent to defiaud Robert' Bbny. .The Alleged forged note is as follows.: „ 4. ,c 6 c 4 • ..., • • • et'Lleeensber 2t/th. 1517. " Three Months after Dote .Wee jointly Proud* to Pal h Wears. Robert and Charlie ( Wooded/Sum of Sixty Pounds, with legal interest for the sane, actor Value.reeeteed By Us. • it .W Af. BALLS, Jon. . " 'JOHN BALLS, Sea. " Witness, Biased Warner:" - Mr. AUSTIN appeared u Counsel. for the prosecution, and. Mr. PRENDERGAST for the defence. • Robert Elmy sworn.—l am a publican, living at the Coach and Horses, Saimanden ;. 'I hare knoWn the pri-;" soner.about twenty years; I took my public -house in, 1826, and afterwards the prisoner had an account with me ; in the beginning of 1828 he owed- me about 71.; it was part for goods and part money lent ; in February,. 1828, I refused to advance him any ante, money, and he dep4iited iproiniseol7 note in m_y _posseisiop, which.be said had been paid ;b John Balls aisd . Williani Bells. The prisoner received 21 at. the' time he left the note with me, and I adicsAV!ttogether ab " 4 : 171 . sower told me that the Mb were' farmed, and.. • at fritton, near Harlon, in Norfolk.. After the bill be came due, the prisoner showed me a letter, which he said he had received from a Mrs. Balls, of Fritton, informing him that her husband was dead, and the bill would be paid, when the property was sold off. He showed ma several letters, which he said he had received from the Balls, who he said were most respectable persons. I gave the bill to Bing, the constable. Cress-examined by Mr. PREN DERG AST. •-- I never , heard a bill of the same amount read over by the pri soner before I received this bill. I inquired at Fritton, and "found there were no person named Balls there. I told the prisoner so five weeks before he was taken up. He did not attempt to quit the town, but carried on bu siness as usual.. I repeatedly sent to him after, but he did not cone near me. Mr. Baron Gannow—When you told the prisoner there were no persons named Balls residing at Fritton, what did he say ? Witness—He said he would be cursed if I should lose a shilling by him. W. King, a constable— I apprehended the prisoner on the 28th of May last at his own house and took him be fore a Magistrate at Framlingham. His examination was taken in writing. I lived next door to him for five years, and have seen him write repeatedly. I produce the pro missory note. The handwriting, " Balls, jun." is the writing of the prisoner ; the capitals I can also speak to, and the word Woods. Richard Warner, of Beccles, sworn—l never witnessed a note of hand for the prisoner ; I do not know any per sons named Balls at Fritton ; the words on the note, " witnessed, Richard Warner," are not in my hand writing. Other witnesses proved that no person named Balls lived at Fritton. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, in his defence, said that a person named William Balls, a horse dealer, of Norwich, owed him money, and agreed to send him a promissory note, the joint acceptance of himself and his father, by the post on the Saturday following, and he (the prisoner) received the note—the subject of the present trial—accordingly. He had witnesses who were present. at .a public house in Norwich. Stephen Gilbert, a butcher at Ipswich, said that in December twelve months he saw the priaoner at Norwich, with a man named Wm. Balls ; they went to a public house, and the prisoner and Balls conversed together about a debt due by the latter to the former. Balls said -he would send a promissory note to the prisoner, in which his father should join him, on the Saturday following. Balls said several times during the conversation that he lived at *Fritton, in Norfolk. By the Ju oc E-I never saw Balls before or since I saw him at Norwich. Mr. Scott, one of the Jury, had known the prisoner several years, but was not much acquainted with his cha racter, never having had any transactions with him. . Mr. Baron GARROW summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Guilty---Death. HOME CIRCUIT.-CHELMSFORD, Emir $. Samuel Newcomb and Charles Newcomb were in dicted for assaulting Mary Harris, with intent to murder, her. It appeared that the prosecutrix, who resides at Baddow, was offended at a man named Ddo diy whi; used some taunting expressions, and she followed him into the house of the defendants' father, and began to' scold Doomsday. She' was desired by the fiimily to with draw, but refusing to do so they puihether into the road. 'The injuries she received from this violence required me dical attendance fOr several weeks, and she had never since been able to walk without crukbes. • The Jury found the defendants Guilty, and they were sentenced to two months' imprisonment. TILE KING V. POTTO. This morning, on the sitting of tht Court, CLARKSON, as CORMSI for the prisoner * stated, that acting upon theadvice which, after due consideration,* had been induced to give , the prisoner, the latter lid solved on retracting his plea of" Not Guilty" to ibeini dictment for sending a threatening letter, and to plied o' Guilty 7 to thit charge. 'The indictment, charging the prisoner with sending a letter to Mr. Nutley, with intent to extort money by, threatening to set fire to his premises, outbuildings, stacks, dm. was then read, and the prisoner pleaded " Guilty." Mr. JESSOP, for the prosecution, said, that after the plea the prisoner had just put in, considering what hid passed yesterday, he had humbly to move the Court to respite the other two indictments till the next Assizes. Mr.; Justice PARK immediately gave his consent to this arrangement. The Learned Judge then proceeded to pass sentence upon the prisoner. He observed, that ha had been tried on the previous day on a charge which affected his life, and from which he had t Most narrow escape. The Jury had thought fit, for reasons whiCh he hoped were satis factory to their own consciences, though. he confessed they were not intelligible to his mind, to return a ver dict of not guilty. •If the Jury had returned that verdict on the ground of insanity, he could have understood their meaning ; but as it was, he was at a lose to do so. In his private conscience he was fully convinced of the guilt of the prisoner, which was of • a most dreadfully aggri vated character. The Learned Judge proceeded most impressively to address the prisoner on the enormity of hiacrimes4 and the necessity for the deepest repentance,' , and ooncluded -by senteheing him to be transported for life. Mr. Justice Ptak said be had just learnt from his Learned Brother, Mr. Justice GASELRZ, that an errone ous opinion had gone abroad, - and Aria he was most anxious to have corrected, namely, that he hid ordered a jury of the residents of Chehinford to be Npecially sum breed to try the remaining cases against Potto on the ,ground that they would be more intelli gen t , than the or dinary jury. He wished publicly to state that this was. not true, and.he hoped- the persons *lig notes would let this contradiction go before the OW. The • • reason why.be had ordered additional jurors to be au* ,moned, was a fear lest, afte r the challenges . to. the Counsel had declared . their intention of making, thin Imight init•be a sufficient number in attendance to form the panel.'• ' • • MMIDOKADARY. Tuis•Dar.—St. Interims—a deacon and martyr at Rome, and such war Ms love of mitering, that seeing Pope Chrism led to martpdom beafghed that himself was not to accompany Woe. , •To-noalivr.—Dog days end; Bin rises 36 minutes part four, setsild minutes.past seven. Aboard's time rooks visit their nest Womb tbe (dollop, but do not roost *ere. The swift begins to . 46 Park•aiRi the burrel * 1 0. 4 11 4 44 0 1 5e. 618 ° Wialtalli Ai*". 4lll s 0 . 0 .61 0 , 1 1". :MU ; Naiad Ireland s 1161. The 'muse ihoo dag same. beghis. ' "' • • Taparpay.yrtitichast Of Chrence. born.-1 ; 101i. Mete tit Pat; bi, 66606.. ; • Fataay."--Full Moon 2 1111111161 e *Mt/ minutespast Aires stieliesp _Thistititat WWII *MOM Alm ca 11140.0 06e$111.r ( slat* days for oredl6. familia* Ats, being im their 'roost ellhmhis AA ivy tagaihroWt bad -no der • opiishorad, w mit Soak . * - to Risk. alrehumpirywerr.liohlool •ito appandeAsportfiii, soft *oho spit .ski. account • ft is a ram ••• ••• •• • IV. visited Scotland. 1616. Venus 11 dilirts illaminstod ; Mom in perigee. ~ did .ia' MAXIMS BY ROCHRIPOUCAULD THE YOUNGER. 1. Kissing goes by favour, and so does gallium now-a-days. Praise or mason no longer a ffords a posungeoet that a hook possesses or wants merit, that it is obi - y aml homey @negated, or the reverse ; It only shows whether an author he. iseeided or failed la propidating his reviewer through the avedben of mese secret, ufderhand inthsence. Some there are, in who, with a noble Independence, and a proud superiority to the artifices so often re sorted to in order to inendicate praise, or promote the sale of a book, turn their offspring adrift upon the world to shift for itself ; but these persons generally fare badly with the ignoble herd of critics, and are either passed over in disdainful , silence, or cot up, as the phrase goes, without mercy. 2. Many notations have been made by a system of mutual cockering, coddling, and laudation. A little coterie enter into a sort of tacit compact, the principle of which is just this—You be llied me to day, and I bespatter you to-morrow ; dab me a *Wrack of talents and learning, and 1 will swear by you as one of the greatest geniuses of the age ; write up me, and 111 do my hest to return you the compliment in kind. And many are thus written up who deserve to be soundly scourged for their presumption, and sent back to study Lindley Murray and Cocker, that they may learn to count over their fingers without blunderi ng, and to disdn pith, in grammar, between an adjective and an adverb. 3. Bmall poets are all gregarious animals. They herd together in little groups, which are knit together on the memal-pelbr¢ principle, to use a Beuthatnitish phrase ; and as each is eanaltios that standing by himself be would be nothing, they club their wits, as it were, into a common store, and immediately open shop for the retail of their small wares. And sometimes the concern turns out a thriving one • for the public, yielding to a generous credulity, frequently takes one; little men upon their own showing, and is pleasantly deceived into a temporary belief that they are very im portant personages withal. 4. Half the floating literature of the day is in the hands of permits who have contrived to have themselves poled into notoriety, and who keep up the humbug by maintaining a sort arra battery constantly playing upon the public. This is not a discovery of modern times we admit : but it was reserved foe the men of oar day to bring it to perfection. S. Flash, however, is clearly a modern invention. It may be defined the art of writing without seam or meaning, two things which have long ceased to be of any value in the literary market. Nuneense, interlarded with blarney, is all the go now-a-days, and he is the cleverest fellow who Wiwi it with the greatest readiness god dexterity. Original conceptions, just sentiments, sound tea .g and useful knowledge are altogether posses and Obsolete. The march of intellect has carried our countrymen far beyond' matters sotrhrial and common-place. S.' The great curse of modern literature is the endless Mien of periodicals, which are just so many outlets by which the tarmacs accumulated by our forefathers are allowed to run to waste. They are necessarily superficial themselves, and their ten dopey is to train up a generation of superficial men, who possess a smattering of.every thing yet know nothing well. 7. In our country the production of great standard works has nearly ceased, and apparently from the cause already unshaped. Men find their account in pandering to the prevailing taste, and in furnishing the commodity that is in demand in the market. The great study of - very 'one now is to dilute knowledge and to bring It down to a level with the " meanest capacity." C.Wedasiostlfercesey. DURHAM HOVS, STRAND: MARRIAGE OF LADY JANE GREY. • Why did yelne dysseyve. With faynpog fantzye agenst all equine and right, The resell powers =justly to swerve, To serve your tams..- I do right well perceive ; For I was your Instrument to wore your purpose by ; AU was but faished to blare withal :nye eye. Onwsdish's Marked Miens. The 'short but eventful period between the death of the last. Henry. and the succession of his bigoted and intolerant daughter Mary, presents a wide and fertile field for the Inquiring mlud both of the historian and philosopher. The interest attached to the memory of the beauteous but opfornmate Lady Jane Grey, rem- - dere the slightest event of her life aceeptaMe to every lover of Eng. ilsh - history ; while her youth ata.jatellectual acquirements, her brief reign of nine days, and finally bee ezpiaden her imeoner crime en the,sezffold, c ombine to rouse the fesiings and each* the sympathy of every sensitive heart. The marriage of Lady Joie Grey, which may be regarded as *synod's' cense of her sufferings, was brought about by:these- Mimes Earl of Northumberland, a Mohicans. the meet powerful and. wealthy at that period, in the kingdom. By the marriage of ',Ord Guilford Dudley with the Lady Jame. be formed the daring project of placing the crown of England on the bead of his son, in order-to consolidate that pre•enrloonee, whisk during die reign of the youthful! Edward, he had so crafdly synod to, and-whisk he fptesew would, on the accession of Diary, from whom he had little to expect, either en the side of fehedship or promise. be wrested 'from him. By the will of Hew VIIL as well as by an Asa of Parilainent. the Ladies Mary aid Elisabeth bad bats peso nomiced as Odra to the crown ; this claim, however, he hoped to overrule. as. the statutes passed by Henry. in the tweturvighth year of hls reign. declaring their Illegitimacy, bad never been re pealed. By the will of Henry, the Lady Jane had also bees placed - meet ib succession after the Princess Elizabeth, in total reclusion of the Scottish hoe, the uffspriog of his slater Margaret, who bad married James IV. of Scotlaud. The day on which this important event took passe is net ex actly known ; but it is generally supposed to have been towards the cline of tbe'mooth of May, in the year 1553, before the lady Jane had attained .bet seventeenth year. The nuptials were limning with great magnificence at Durham House, the then Finitely residence of the Earl Of Northumbevland, who appears - to hive been particularly etroesein their conclusion, as they were cp. iebnned but two months previous to the death of Edwird Vk. who at.that time " tay.dangerously tithe," and being unable to a(.' tend, sent costly presents as -marks of his approval. ' Three Other marriages also appear to have taken place at the same time, as corded by the chronicler bowl. Durham House. which formerly occupied that remain es of grafted on the Southern side of the Strand. now covered by the sleigh pile of buildings called the AdelpM. was erected, aM' eordtag to Stow, in the reign of Edward 111. by Thomas de Hat lield.created Bishop of Durham in 1345. Pennant, however, but upon what authority doss not appear, traces its foundation to a period prior to the abovementiooed, that of Edward . I. when he says it was erected by Anthony de Beck, patriarch - tst Jetotatem and , Bishop' of Durham, s hut was afterwards rebuilt By 111.Kop- Hatfieki. la 1534, Tanstal, the then Bishop, exchanged Durham Hoene with Henry VIII. Int a mansion in Tbantes.street; called' •" Cold Harhorough," when it was converted by that - Mensal into a Royal Palace, During the same reign. in the year 1540, a grand toornament.,commencing on " Mai dale," and continuing en the lee followhig days, was held at Westminster ; after which, asys Stow, " the challengers rode to Dutkain Place. wherfetbt7' 'kept os household. and feasted the King and Queue X Anne of Cleft.)), with•lier Wiest. and all the Court I ." the reign of Ed. ward L a mint was adidielted at Durham . House, by the int.'. :bitiott Thomas &Mari ;Lord Admiral, under the dlreedoeuf' tk•WlllismSharitigten, .• ,•. • • • -• Ildwinansionwas bestowed/Oral Princess Elizabeth, elerint the term of her life, by her bnalber Edward VI. when - It became the residence of the &Wig Was thumberland. and the scene Of thoseimpertant transactions we hive just - endealeourod to - relate. On the death of Elisabeth, Sir Walta Raleigh, to wheill the don bid been given by that Queen. was obliged to surrender is to may Matthew, the then Bishop of Durham, in consequence of the reversion having been granted to that see by Queen Mary, whose bigoted and narrow mind regarded the previous exchange as a sacrilege. In 169 e, the stables of Durham Homo. which frosted the' *aid, and which. says &rype, " Were old. raison, sod ready to , fall. and very unsightly in so public a passage to the Coattail Westminster:* were pulled .down, Stull building, : eilled the Heir 'Exchange. erected on their site, by the Earl of Salisbury. lt'etat befit partly on the plan - of the Royal Exchange ; the shops aF eh& bang principally occupied by milliners and sempsuesses. It Win opened with great state-by James I. and his Queen, who namedit the " Burls, of Britain." In 1640, the estate of 'Durham House - was purchasetatibet lee, by Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Mourginnery,ler the NOOK suave AWN when the mans = wag pulled - dowo. and nuneininis bus* erected on Resits ; and in 1737, the - New . itstihmEry!ail also dallsollithed, to make room for fardsorimproirtmento. ,Towards.tbe door of the lan century die whole estate was pur chased of the Kakof Pentbroltre by fire brothers of the name-es Adam, who erected the present &sallow named by them the ifslffsli. haw the Greet word allehoot‘beethers.—Baree. f lAtd" °Weed: 'the Diske of IfeithmnberliOd's .fouritt-tiw: skorrlg4 Lady Jane, lle Pokeof OotroklUstightor • Whitto.litotheri. Whit thed .ehtiet.. was . 1 14aghtii. 01 Hart, ;KOS klalstle'LOttcral who was thee *anted to Tcestlt King, t andiftirlo Wavle*. bulte of Sofellic At,o tliCliatle pt.Pentbroke's oldest *NI mar riod La&-KathF 6 % the DOWN second daughter, And L Martin 's putlentai jpgetpr married . Mary, dais** aut . et _warki,... the •rl .or - ifetitineden'e son. ' Lifd Hump.. • * younpst daughter .to Duke of Noithuniber • .c4rins' s p. 1049 9 alit. . . !I C4 ; • • Aorta new.Commianowers his s ers. Duvet ., KER, Tram., have been added to th e present number, to inquire into the Laws of Real Property, and they are to have the salary of - 1,2110 i. a year. r POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-BTR IZET. Abraham Brews was charged with attempting 'to pick the paw of Michael Seraph'', cook to Lady 'Willoughby. Mr. Smith, a fruit salesman In Covent Garden Market, "w the prisoner put his hand into the pocket of Mr. Scraploi, a — try to take out his pocket handkerchief. • The prisoner had a silk handkerchief roved his neck, *ki c k int evidently stolen, the corner hod been tons dm remove the mag i Mr. Mistsnou.. said he should commit the prisoner for mit t , but be could not send him to TothlUlleids, as that prison war c os full already. Ford said that there were this morning 419 prisoners there, and that the pies was built for only 160. The Owner was then eonankted to the gerksewelL Two yeedie,nsmed amens and Iforwisisw, were coniadned ree trial for rebbleg a lids boy GI his cap, near Ladd% Town. The primers ban to a dating gang that infests the oeighaa a . hood of klempeand, and went one with a third boy, not yet tak es , named Whitbread. They met the little boy in the fsekls, s a g Whitbread meek his cap sad ran off with it, while the pra wn looked on. • HATTON-GAEDEN. W. Squires was charged with obtaining soon and goods from pub/leans, under take prosesea. Mr. Hann; who stsesdid for the prosecutor, said, th a t h e amide &dime peessollig Ids soy other d the numerous ta m kessliansist dos phrsaer. but mid the dingo to the Woot en emit;ef *is. sad a Made of rm the peoperty of his taaster, lambed of the Hope sod Grapes, Idingtoi. Miss Ml* dipess4, that as lisesiay nosing the prilam ar asked her forbra pie of roes and for a sovereign, which was wanted by Mr. Cnelles, of Qeno nry-square. She gave thi liquor and &woad sew •no more of the prisoner till his awe. hension. The deposed, that he commenced perish, awl a pp re hended the Owlet in bed, at the Crown, at Holloway. Ha I I had the bottle with hie, whisk was identified. The prisoner, a yoseisnes, moo respectably droned„ mid k his I defence, that be lase 1.1 to boss gem . dome to bis friends k the country, sod mile mussy sulkiest to cover his embesdensests.... He was hilyseiimkted. Peas e. DesateveDevid Dainty, nephew of the late Mrs. Danny, show when murder so sunk interest was excited seep. ral years ago, and whisk was Involved in mystery that has Not yet been solved, was brought op oo au assault warrant, at the suit of Rachel Park. She stated that she resided Oder the same root with the_ pristine sad his family, in Brookesbery-etreet. Liverpool. road. He had turned her out tat doors with great violence, and given her a cruel slap in the face, but she bad no witnesses. David Downy stated is his defence that the female. Park, had been under particular obligations to him at one time, bat that ki terly he had reason to suspect that she was inamorata' in causing quarrels in the family. The imesediatecause of turning her out was her drinking gin in the been with a man who was an entire stranger to him. He ordered the man to leave the house, Which he was about to do, when Park, who was intelicated, refused to suffer the stranger to depart, and accompanied her prevention with unbosoded abuse, the defendant a 'borderer end a tbief,' Mid other opprobrious mamas. "It was • this provocation," said Mr. Donny, .5 that caused me to bit bee • in the face." Mr. Dooatty thee alluded to the murder /this kte • aunt, and the cirermstauce of his having beer appedeended os • suspicion; and appealed to Mu Laing, as the Magistrate who • bad taken the investigations, whether or not, he,..11r. D. was air tided to such insults ? " I have suffered enough of perwoodelle." Con !wow', already," said. Minty. " area. the =happy de m& ••• stance cost me at least 3,0001.". - • • • • Mr. Lease said, that he knew tip the . s eiensionesets well, having been the mellberne before whom the case awn, aod he was fully . satisfied that there was no foundation whatever fee Dorsky. Mr. Laing Wed, chat Donatty was not to . his conduct to Park; and if any one in future treated him in a similar way.* desired the ddeodam .to bring. them, to Hausa garden PolicesAlcs , and he should have satisfactioe...-The c as e was dismissed, sodfirs was reprimanded. THA ILES POLICE. , Tye Lovas or qua Arastrise-.An..01d Irishman, named Patrick Angel, was charged, with baiting Jodltit,Aoggl, his wife, most .• unmercifully with a elsemeshees stirrep-lsokbee, open a certain portion of her person. .. Judith bad em ;W.6 hoar aims. and area niers • hanging to r gown. Se* began, AO- pima yaw- Mein,. sty hosbaod. Patrick. Odd heck to him ; es* home erabse sight, sod became I had Dennis MWEbi ; and ems thee ways, bun in the world in itPatnnt• ups with his GA and bate Death Murphy. i and 'bens Stelae iottocesence. be,olves It to ms," • Mr. Baimise u— ve Too what ? . Judith•- • -Falthout morels= ashamed to tell* likes to a Owe. gleam She yea. . . As old Wilkie** eiplaked the "gives tine,". by describing. I eery isselegratelo.p Soong. as th e lower pan t o[ the beck- Patrick Aagel *kg. callral upon to give. some mow* of the matter. commeatral_ioa bliknn " Arndt. ties; year Worship, did% I come home attar a. IMO day's work 40 =Tiff nod • sure enough, who abould.l iletispos the floor bet .that of a wife of aim, Mask Dennis Aliaphy. as if the life was tongued of her." - Judith—. Ok,.yfil lying *WO._ __. Angel—l'aira,,,thea t the .dea l a word of aSe k ; sore a • husband kroelliii i tsay the like If 'twasiet true; sot I have wit- . • Delieg that pill Weft to tbalare.tot it.. t • . ••• Mrs. Aogil .paost vocifeteopii. deeded 11 W,IlaillakirilkYs • sod etelaimed, s! Ob ! you, rind vigatest, else .ttttelfket day • 111 be mid yrat—you trald • . . • • • Mr. Angel—The slivS essithirrjay• I'M bowl'''. dew Wombs z me in that ere manner, . . The &Ultimate called. uirookimee qopeiser.tbe dew of asseeks Mr. Segel arionwledged .raappleing, the.aessok,.butjudikei . It on the ground of thisr,at proncesien.hishisd.gigocriesse4.. Me • • " did'ot dotty but the Jolliet* was severe." A witness was called so do. pert oliks Aafeldeat- . She al" peered in the person of a decent little English woman. She de scribed the loves of. Mr.•Denais Murphy; the .coal whipper, and Mrs. Judith, Angeli c ,* cobbler's wife, and declined their conduct • was." shocking tomer-or:nag as how they were bush robtried and had remake." Mrs..Aegel was not abashed by the 6 - 'Damning eV "Mmce of bei grab: sod the Allenistrete ,hay the &feedlot in • Ile ova rewiniaenees to bent We Peewees* tobtAlle " lady" sett she went.tords kat that place, a -calmed and paiky tossron. • At Athlone. the' Lady oridettsaant-Colonel Row, AprileilA, - , Adjutant General, of neon.- .• • • • . At Santry Glebeohe Lady &the Rem Denis•Srowne, of ; , At the Royal Barracks, Dublin, the • Lady 'Of ToWn.Majui White, of sdaigker. . . • At Balers, Qmen's Costal., the Lady of Captablidwant. • Butler, et rue.. • • . . At .Edideargh.• Mrs.- !Lomat. join. of Eseektkiw, et a daeghtet.,. . • , .••: .At portuamilkilleNoefoll..the Mom Mrs. 140.4 ssl ll 4o, . : • ;7. bi. 1 oulderoet; the Gotham ot Disliked, of a its and • DiAltiMl 4 . • . • —Ai St: 'Omit's, Sloomehery,. Theme B. EarsUirs 8°44 d. ' • ' l3 rlY 4 Akti. kd of, Itimmilehl- park, in,the 'wooly of Yorkst° • • Harriet. Widow of the',late.Ssaiel Testae, 16 4: • • _At , Ablf4rett. Thanes T 41d; Nag, of Twickenliam.park AM' •• •• -; ' diftez , WidoiCurt, WOW daughter . of Gavin liaddeo.sEaq- . of •'' •• • ' Union stove, Ab er d een ; .- 'At lArgip, Hugh Qti, Seq. sus of the late John Orr. Bub of ' Iktifin, to Jlagwell. of. Lurgan... l At Ying.winford. Coptai n Janes, apse As Regiment of Foot. '• • 40 Pliimbetli.daughter of the late John Parish. Eaq. of Werfebey. ' • ikockbeide. . 'The Rev John Barnett, of idnieyinMe, to Drace,fomdi daugb of the late John Bolton. E. of Lismrn. '' At Clugber Cathedral, the. Hoc. and Rev. John. P. Hewitt. to . , daughter of the tire. Prinels Girtrari. • At Laughter' Chereb, Batik, itillianis Aka, tog. of the - Dien. , to Ellsaboell Wornia44, eldesrarightecwc. arajoe, 4 11 4 16 1 6 4 i riAssnley liurrow. •••• • • • • rAt ItAllatiwthoshibn Sanest . Hey ; , NF - to •filiegaref !Ski trumpsat daughter of thekte . • DIED. • • 'nig 7th lat. at Boykin • Atlas"; Susses, Fr lest. et, . At Ulm*, where he had gone "Ur the bieelkot'sinallksigi Rittman* Ryan, Esq. of the firm of Edeirod -111pin•Wild !dm: • . • - Dublin. merchants. •At Pension, East Lothiany.Andress Cutliberseem-Nev- • , 'Wedneldag, at Edhibur g b. Ale. :William .Akeitins.ighessic:'' while walhing up the Vital Titurort. ,Clear, Edisborgh..4* fad deem in a fit of apoplexy, and instantly expired.- . .•,•:••-• • ;At Fisherrow, near Edinburgh, Sarah Pox, Wife of Jikellip • dile. late of the Royal Soon. Greys. • • At Yells. Jolut Aloraltal Runes, Rog:. Captain 146 iffeliiifig" :Adjutant of the Royal heath .1111101 a. ... 4 •• s• • •• • '. • tient, Morin , lite Duvalier of • • ,At Plymostb.Captein•Hook. half pay 40th • _ .31r..i6eorge Wadi- for several yeas Propristor,”oo . WA PR° thWireerifewlitt.; lttiabortb. Mrs- Dolkeilie. MOM et James Dualli0;4 01 11. Treasurer of George BMWs Me4oll. At his residential PsoMmeteldke. Wrototaltatirs Jahn wglU' ka 'Arra . re stale.?!. • s a `2 l74ll Calear rille Hoory . 11114- 41.8.a 1a : jam ' • liviels • • • • At the Hesse of bee braise. at Hanger Vale, Wag, Middle sex, Mrs. Vary Weed. IN the clef Tor et bee age. MutMesas 3 Printed and Published by Joon navy; at Is Pm , Orrick Nat, Pletemplesso Ton* su. li , • ,r,