Star. — London, England, 1826-04-11 00:00:00

• THE LORD'S PRAYER. We bate not seen anywhere a happier version of the Loses Prayer than that which Mr. Bw&aa Nam= has given.....Mostido FATIMI or Au.! *he slwerst above ; Thy name be hallowed here; As in those rauksts of peace and love, Where Babb that name mere ! Tby kingdom come; thy will, alone, Be dose by nun below ; As' spirits round thy glorious throne Their pare obedience show! Give es this day our daily bread; Not merely outward food, But that whereon the soul is fed— The source of heavenly good ! Vorgive our trespasses, as we In pardoning love abide ; /Race none forgiveness win from Thee, Who pardon have denied! And lead as from temptation far ; From evil, Loan deliver, For Thine the pew's, the kingdom are, And glory, ever, ever ! COURT OF ARCHES, AraEL 10. This Court commenced sitting this day, being the first day of Session of Easter Term. TROWNDYEZ V. This was a ask isstkuted for t separation by Mr. ThonsdykeP against Mrs Theradyke, by reason of adokery on her part. The perdaelen of this case appeared before the public on the trial of in ierndyke v. Hervey, which took place at the Sittings after last Miehaelnsas Term. 111 r. Tboradyke obtained damages against Mr. Hervey to the amoant of 4.0001. Dr.JUINalt appeared for Mr. Thorndyke, and stated, from the allegations of the libel, the marriage of the parties in November 1818, that Mr. Thorndyke, who is an Officer of Artillery, was ordered to St. John's, New foundlaid, in May 1824, accompanied by his Lady and two children. The subsequent elopement of Mrs.' Thorndyke with the Hon. Mr. Hervey, an Officer in a battalion of the 60th Regiment, quartered there at the same time; the arrival of the parties at Cork, and sub sequent arrival in this country ; during the whole of which time the edukerons intercourse, which subsisted between Mr. Hervey and Mrs. Thorndyke, was fully proved. In addition to which, Mrs. Thorndyke had been delivered of a male child, the fruit of the adulter ous intercourse. • Dr. Lostunoton appeared for Mrs. Thorndyke ; but-offered no opposition to the prayer of the libel. Sir Joule Nsonot., after taking a view of the facts of the case, pronounced separation accordingly. EXTRAORDINARY INVESTIGATION. ..............- Thursday', an examination took place before our Ma gistrates in there private room, relative to a circum stance which has exciters - considerable interest, viz. the apprehension of a Clergyman. The person charged was the Rev. Mr. Sturgis, and the supposed offence for which be was apprehenaed was horse-stealing. The circumstances of the case, as related by Mr. Beards worth, of the horse repository In this town, were these. At the time of the Warwick Races, in September,lB22, he offered to lead the prisoner, with whom he was ac-1 quainted, a horse, to accompany his (Mr. Beardsworth's) party to the Races. The prisoner accordingly rode with.thent, and attended the course on Mr. Beards worth's hot se, which, at the end of the first day's sport, he took to Mr. B.'s stables ate Warwick. The prisoner was staying at the same inn as Mr. Beardsworth, who paid all his ezpences. On the second day the horse was lent to the prisoner as before, and returned by him in the evening; but, on the third day, when it was agreed that he should return with Mr. Beardsworth to Bir mingham after the races, soon after he got upon the course he left his party, rode off in a contrary direction, and afterwards sold the horse. He wrote to Mr. Beardsworth some time aftetwards, stating, that the horse had become lame, and that he had sold it for Si. but lie did not seal , the money. Mr. lhardsworth had bills, pr inted, and inserted advertisements, offering a re war,d for ~the apprehension of the prisoner, who, from time to time, wrote to him, but each letter came from suc,h opposite parts of the kingdom, as to make it hope lcas bros. It appeared that the prisoner had lately been residing in Warwick, and was one of the candidates for the situation of Chaplain to the County Gaol. ,He was in,thatvwn, using his exertions to ob tain,the *motion, when he was apprehended, on Satur day last, and lodged in the gaol, for the ch4plainship of *flick he was a candidate. When apprehended, he clestioyecl,tbe testimonials which he had put in, relative to hii qualification for the office. The Magistrate told Mr. geardsworth, that the offence which had been corn "bitted did not amount to a felony, and he must bring an action against him for the money. Another charge,l for forging the acceptance to a bill, was then preferred against the prisoner, by a person who came from Lei• cester on purpose. The bill was drawn upon the Rev. Mr..Crpwther, and purported to be accepted by him. No evidence, however, was offered to prove the forgery, and the pi isoncr was di whits ged.—Biforingharn Journal. . ST. Luke's, Mtanczaax,--Yesterdar, the friends of M,. WILKS. the suecessfal candidate for the situation of' Vestry Clerk of the above piri,h, dined together at the Abiinn Tavern, Aldersgate•street, in celebration of his re-election. Mr. Wmas himself took the chair ; and, after the cloth was removed, addressed the company at considerable length, thanking them for the honour they Lad conferred upon him, and assuring them that he would at all times do all in his power to promote their interests. The company were highly respectable, and the greatest harmony and good fellowship prevailed. A young man, servant to Mr. Rizon, of Ibstone, Bucks, was killed an Tuesday : the mare he was driv ing ran away,.and in throwing himself out of the cart, he fell between the shafts, and was kicked by the mare; Le died on the spot. Mrs. Tumor, of Gossams End, near Berkhampstead, 80 years of age, while saying her prayers on Sunday, with her back to the fire was so much burnt, that she died in excruciating . agony. In the year 1758, at the concerts at Marlborough green, Dublin, among the many fine singers was Rachael Baptist, a real black woman, a native of Africa ; she always appeared in the orchestra in a yellow silk gown, and. was beard by the applauding company with great delight, la ithout remarks upon her sables. The favourite song althea time was Prior ' s Fair -Kitti,beatti(ul and youn."--Recolkdirias of O'Keefe, Nem Monthly Mag. Christmas and Earle, two b urg l ars , l e f t f or execution at Horsham, have been reprieved. CORONER'S INQUEST. —in— An Inquisition was held yestetdaY before Mr. R. Ceram at the White Swan, New Dover-road, on the body of Catharine Keaton. Ellen Dewig deposed as follows :—I knew deceased and her husband ; lodged in the room over theirs, Saw her on Tuesdaf night at eight o'clock at sapper, part of which she invited me to partake of, but I refused. My husband came home at the time, and we went to bed. I arose at half after seven and came down stairs., As deceased was in the habit of getting up before that hour I knocked at her door, but received no answer ; I then opened the door ; saw deceased lying in the bed with her face downwards ; her head between the bed and the wall, with her hands hanging on the floor. I asked her what was the matter, to which I received no answer. Being alarmed, I called the woman who lives next door; we went op together and found her dead. Keaton came to breakfast ; I informed him of his wife's situation, on which he observed it is only her drunken ness as usual ; she has been taking her drops with her lodger. He said afterwards ,‘ For God's sake go for a Doctor." Mr.-Hardy, Walworth, surgeon, beard that deceased died on Tuesday ; was desired by the parish officers to attend, which I did at eleven o'clock on Tu!stla r y even ing ; I first examined the corpse generally ; it was last approaching decomposition. I found some slight bruises on the external angle of the left eye; the contu• sions about the body seemed to be of some standing. I then examined the head ; the scalp and bone were un injuracie On examining the cavities of the brain, there was a large quantity of coagulated blood, as if au effu sion of blood bad taken place upon the brain; on the whole, there were the ordinary symptoms of apoplexy. The deceased being short-necked, corpulent, and given to drinking, much accelerated an attack of that nature. I have no doubt that such was the cause of her death. Two more witnesses were called in, but the Jury were satisfied with Mr. Hardy 's opinion, and returned a verdict of—" Died in a At of apoplexy." OLD BAILEY, APRIL 10. Sarah Forward was capitally convicted of stealing eight sovereigns, and other property, on the 25th of March,,in the dwelling-house of M:s. Eves, in Sloane -square, Chelsea. The prisoner was a fOrtnight in the prosecutries sertice, and then absconded with the pro perty. She afterwards surrendered herself to a watch man, and confessed the robbery, and she said she did it for the purpose of being sent out of the country. Guilty—Death. William Leach and Peter Maden were capitally in dicted for assaulting John Moulton on the King's high way, and stealing from his person two sovereigns and thirteen shillings in silver, his property. Leach is amen of very ill-favoured countenance, twenty-three years of age; and Medal, who is only twenty years of age, had a respectable appearance, and is a good looking young man. The facts of this daring robbery have already been reported under the head of our Bow-street Police. The prosecutor it a farmer, and on the night of Satur day, February 17, he left the Orange Tree, public house, at Colney Hatch, and was overtaken by the pri soners, on his way to Mnswell-hill, who entered into conversation with him, and set upon him with bind geons, beat him till he was almost senseless, and rifled his pockets of two sovereigns and some silver. They were-secured on the following morni:ig by the prosecu tor, and their clothes wete bloody. The prosecutor bled considerably during the assault upon his person, and he spoke positively as to the identity of the prisoners. A number of witnesses were called to the character of the pri soners, who, it appeared.were employed as carpenters, at Whetstone. Verdict—Guilty; but the Jury humanely recommended them to the Royal Mercy no account of their former good characters. Mr. Justice l'ealt said, he would lay their recommendation be fore the proper quarter, but be earnestly admonished the prisoners to prepare themselves for the awful doom that almost inevitably awaited them. Thomas Mason stood indicted, under Lord Ellen berough's Ac', for cutting and maiming William Hal let, in Clerkeuwell.—Hallett stated that, on the morn ing of the 24th of March, he went to a cow-shed, and saw the prisoner there with a bundle in his possession. The prisoner endeavoured to conceal himself under a manger; witness called a watchman, and endeavoured to seize him; a scuffle ensued, and the prisoner took a knife out of his pocket, and cut the thumb of the witness. A man, named Williamson, proved that the contents of the bun dle, consisting of wearing apparel, were his property ; and had been stolen by the prisoner iu the cow.house. Mr. Justice PARK said, that the Jury must be of opinion the prisoner did the act with intent to murder, or to disable, or to do some grievous bodily harm ; but if they thought he had no such intent, and that his only motive was t' prevent his lawful apprehension, they must acquit him. If, however, they should be of opinion that he had • double motive, viz. to prevent his lawful apprehension, and also to do some bodily harm, the Judges had decided in a recent case, that it did not matter which motive or feeling was predominant, the party was guilty of a capital offence under the statute. The Jury found the prisoner ..Vor Guilty. Ile was remanded to take his trial for the robbery. Thomas Gurney and Johp Smith were indictel for stealing two sheep, on the 22J of_ March, the property of James Coleman, of Islington. Tne prosecutor had eighty-one sheep in his field on the night of the 21st of Much, and on the evening of the. 22d two were miss ing, and the skins and entrails were found in an adjoin ing field. The prisoners on the same evening, at an early hour, were apprehended with parts of two sheep in baskets in their possession, which, on being fitted to the skins found in the field, corresponded with certain marls. Verdict—Guilty. Gsosge Williams stood indicted for maliciously shoot ing at Richard Wilsden ; and in a second indictment, for shooting at Thomas Henley.—Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the cue to the Jury. It appeared, that at the latter end of February last, the prisoner had a quarrel with some persons at Brentford, and he went home; he was pursued to his house arid threatened, and he fired a gun loaded with small shot amongst his assailants. One of them was wounded in the legs, and the other ini the seat of honour. The Learned Counsel stated, that before the Jury could convict the prisoner under this statute (Lord Ellenborough's Act), they must be satis fied, that if the party wounded had died, the offence of the prisoner would have amounted to murder. The Judges, l'aisu and Ciamtow, eenfarred foes short time, and were et *aims, that tinder the eireurnstasses detailed by Mr. Adolphus Intik 'pee, the crime with. of amounted to murder if the party had died. The Jury, under their Lordships' directions, acquitted the prisoner. James Allen, aged 18, was convicted of stealing from the person of William Goode, ti Silk bandkeichief, value 51,—The Recoansa said that this was one of the nu merous street.robberies which bad been recently com mitted in the City of London, and his duty tq the public I! demanded an ekathpie at hit hand! the Coats, sentanied him to be trans $d fait alio teem ot. hirnateral life. . 4. , . "nig Rawiss, coirrietei Of a dillatakaao, • 10aialad die like ' 111111411111010. Anna laby was comic:sad of sisia ssmoie meg' die Pro ' pear of Mr. Elliott, I-bodies, fo , le *boa L — rvic• he had formirly•been - aft porter. The Itscomma as a warning to others, seeds need the prisoner Wbe whipped fa r NO yards in the market. Mina Shannon, a practised pickpocket, Who has ken before tried at the bar, was convicted of picking a boy's pocket of a Pair of stockings, as he was panting along the street. The Itneoanta said, that the pickpocketicommkted for trial at the present Session were in number ono fifth of the London Calms ' du, and an example must be made of such offenders. He sentenced Itherisoner to transportation for life. James Williams, Joseph Lawrence, Elisabeth Lawrence, John Roach, and Maria Johnson, were indicted for as saulting Ann Wright. and stealing Iront her a watch and seals, her property. - It appeared from the testimony of the prosecntrise that she had accidentally fallen in with the prisoner, , Mrs. Lawrence, with whom she had passed from house to house during the greater part of the day, drinking gin, cordials, and tea alternately, till they were bells on the verge cf intoxication, when they went at lost into a house of ill lime in Eltitannia-street, in the City Road, where they fell in, among oilers, with the prisoner Williams. Williams and the proscutrix got friendly; she sitting on his knee, and drinking with him till they retired together to a room on the second floor, where, according t.s her testimony, the robbery took place. She admitted, however, that at the time she was drunk, and as the fact of the robbtry turned entirely on her evidence, the Jury, after a question from his Lordship, whether it was necessary to go farther into the case, ex pressed themselves quite satisfied that it was not, and immediately acquitted the prisoners. James Williams, the principal offender in the last in dictment, was again put to the bar, charged with enter ing the dwelling-house of Charles Dammery, and steal ing two waitcoats and two pair of shoes, his property. The facts necessary to establish this indictment being proved, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. NEW COURT. Llizaboth Wood Loyd stood indicted for having felo niously married, on the 2d of !slay, 1814, a Orton name.l Thomas Loyd, at the parish of Mary-la-honne,. and afterwards daring the life of Thomas L'iyd, on the s'.Bth of March, 1822, a person named Henry Truss, at the parish of St. Pancras. The circumstances proved in evidence wei e the following :—The prisoner's maiden name was Ducker, and she was married in the year 1814, by the name of Elizabeth Wood Ducket, to Thos. Loyd, a journeyman baker. After living with him for some time they separated. During tkis period of their separation in 1820, the _prosecutor, Henry Trusi, be. came acquainted with her, and lived as her protector for two years. From some cause Mr. Truss then mar ried her, and for four years they lived in the holy state of matrimony. The extravagance of the pattner of his bed then induced him to separate, and allow her 1201. a year Er her support. Subsequently he became ac quainted with her former life, and learned that her first husband was still alive ; he therefore determined to prosecute her for bigamy, and the present indictment was preferred. The register of the marriage in 1814 was produced, and the hand-writing of the prisoner identified, Henry Truss, the prosecutor, was called, and having proved the fact of marriage, he stated that she had re-_ presented herself to him as the. widow of a Capta;n Blyth, and was married in the name of Beth Wood Lowther fill th. She also stated herself to be a daughter of Mr. Graham, the brother of Sir James Graham, who WAS a cousin of the Lonsdale family. She was als according to her statement, a niece bf Lady Styles and Mr. Bosanquet. It was at her instance that the mar riage took piece. The Cosmou SEILIBANT summed up the evidence, and told the Jury, that the single question for them to consider was, whether the piisoner had married a second husband during tire life of the first ? The evi dence of the fact was, in his opining, such that little doubt could remain in their minds of her guilt. If, however, they had any fair , grounds of doubt, they would give her the benefit of it. The Jury, having retired some time,retarned a verdict of Guilty. The BLONDS, 46, Captain- Lord BYRON, when refitted, wilt, it is said, proceed to St. Petersburgh, to take on board the Duke of WELLINGTON, and return with his Grace to England, about the month of July. The BLONDE has been fitted with new mats taken out Of the HANADEYAD, the old ones having been defective. At the Chester Assizes, on Saturday, Richard Wilkin son, Valentine Olirien, and Thomas Brunt, were con victed of rioting at Macclesfield, and sentenced to be imptisoned for two months. At Cardigan Great Sessions, there was no bill found against David Lewis, whit had been committed upon the Coroner's warrant for the murder of Thomas Lloyd, of Penarucha, consequently he was discharged. A Parliamentary inquiry will, it is said, be immedi ately instituted into the state of the Universities of Scot land. It is anticipated that the Commissioners will be very minute in their investigations.—Galedonian Men Yesterday morning, a meeting of the inhabitants of Combat took place in St. Michel' l's Church, for the pur pose of nominating a Common Council Man for the Ward, vacant by the death of Mr. MAURO; Str CHAS. FLowen, Alderman of the Ward, in the Chair. Only two Can didates have started—Mr. HENRY STOKES a stationer, and Mr. TRObi AS, bullion broker. Each of the Candi dates addressed the Meeting, and, on a show of hands, the CRAIRIEAN decided that the majority appeared in favour of Mr. Tawas. The friends of Mr. Swum ins mediately demanded a poll, which commenced at one o'clock, and will continue open this day and to-morrow. Barnet Fair on Saturday last was very scantily sup► plied with cattle, there being only 750 stots, and scarcely any Welsh. The prices of the former were equal to the fair of last year at this time, excepting for the larger sort, which appeared about 11. in 166 lower; but the small beasts fully supported the price of that period. This is nearly the first south country fair for spring stock, consequently the north country dealers are unwilling to Ake any reduction in price until they have further tried their customers. This was evidently the case on Saturday, for buyers were numerous, but many returned without making purchases. Barren cows went of quick; in calf, a brisk sale. Of sheep there was bur a very small show, and those were prin cipally Southdown couples, which fetched . abotit Ws. The horse fair was very indifferent, scarcely I good nag to be seen ; a few prime cart ones were shown. and prices for them very high. Ponies appear to be very much in request t for, anything having the look of fancy, the price was from 14 to 16 4u . wens, and even up to '2O guineas. _ that the bottle came from his hands but declared that it MI o►er blr accident. In pis defence, he laid be was much Intozieated and that he but no wish to hurt any body, and the bottle must hate gone over by accident. Sir it. Biome told the prisoner it was well for him the blow wa.t not fatal, or he might have been placed in a very awful situation He must find good bail to answer the charge at the Sessions, MARLBOROUGH STREET. • Yesterday a young min, dressed as a livery servant, was brough% up, charged with an attempt to obtain money from Lord Clifton oil a false pretence. He called upon his Lordship, and said he was in the service of the Countess of Powerscourt, his Lordship's relative, and that he wanted money to carry him home to his mistress, wbd was at a watering-place. Sir H. Parnell had paid a 'kit to his Lordship in the morning, and told hint that a man had been with him on a like errand. This caused his Lordship to suspect that the prisoner was the same person, and that the story was a falsehood. The prisoner stated that he was out of a situation, and being totally destitute of every thing, and unable from his peculiar si:ua tion to procure a place, be had called upon Lord Clifton to see if his Lordship would be kind enough to advance him a small sum of money to enable hies to get into service. The prisoner was then - removed from the bar, when his Lordship' expressed his &germination to come forward and prosecute. HATTON GA RDBN. Yesterday, Edward Haywood was charged with threatening to' 'take away the life of Mr. Ha;ria, the optician, in Holborn. Mr. H. stated, that he had been on terms of intimacy with the father of the defendant, who filled an official situation at St. Helena, and was still in the Colonial Department, and that the defendant, witho:it any grounds for such an idea, conceived that he, Mr. Harris, was in possession of some of the family property, and that If it was not given up he would take away his life. The defendant being called on for his defence, defied the Magistrates, and said that he was the Presumptive Heir to the 'Dwane of these Realms ; if tlyy did not do him justice he would suspend them when he came to the crown. He was committed to prison until a suitable asylum is provide.' for him. ROYAL CHRISTENING.—DU9SRLDORR, MARCH The infant son of his Royal Highness Prime FIMISILICX of Prussia. who was born in the city of Dusseldorf'', was baptised on the 29th of March. The sponsors were the King of PRUSSIA, the King of ENGLAND, and the Grand Doke of klictu.ssioutto Sroturs, who were represented on this occasion by Lieut. General Von 11031, Lieut. General Von Hnsuamt, and Baron Von beceastrams, Ui aistet of State. The young Prince received the name of FRIDZIUCK WILLIAM, GRORCIR, Bausrr. M Mints= SgSSIONS, A Pau 10.— Edward Hood was - - convicted, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction, for obtain ing goods under false representations from a Mr. Snell ; an upholsterer. Bills of parcels, amounting to 1621. and 2551. were produced, for goods obtained by the pri soner, under pretence of his being employed for the pur po. e by a Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, who were in the habit of dealing with Mr. Snell. At the Cork Assizes, Denis Neale was convicted of the murder of Denis Sheehan, at Monanlmi, on the 14th of last month. It appeared the prisoner, with two others, who have not as yet been apprehended, broke into the house of the de. ceased, with the apparent . object of robbing him, but from the resistance he made, one of them, stuck him in the breast , with a bayonet at the end of , a pole.. A boy of eleven years of age, who was In the bane, completely identified the pri. sorer as the person who held the candle when Sheehan was murdered. Ml' the booty they received was £l7. He was m elded on Monday, Sad declared his innocence to the kit ; but though his elotbes,wera repeatedly changed before the trial, the, proeecutor always pointed Minims among the Qumber of persons. The folliStaing instance of ferocious duelling, is copied from the .Horfilk Herald, (United States Paper) of the 6th ult.:- 0 Lieutenant: W. T. Bourne, of the Marine Corps, attached co Major Anderson's command, at the Gosport Nafy Yard, was killed by a pistol shot,, on Saturday morning last, near the , font bridge between the Marino Barracks and the HodpitaL The parties stood at ha paces dahlia—the ball of . Bourne (the deceased) passed through the breast of Smith's cost." MARRIED. This morning, at St. Boto Blehorpte; by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chester, Mr. Alfred Mrfor Randall. of Ras. bury Circus, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and youngest son of William Randall, Ma+ of &reheat, Hants, to Sarah Hannah, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Clayton, junior. DIED. • 4. - Wednesday, at Bath, the Venershii gado .0111.11rdv Art& deacon of Wells, and Vicar of Awre, Gkpingtershiro... •'&.** As Derby, on the 17th ult. Liesteswan CNIbbAINPIAAN.V At Gravesend, Mr. H. Butcher; while petting ism alespialsoo OD his road to Canterbury, he ruptured a blood vassal, Ned iszplred instantly. • The 30th ult. the day which completed her 107th year, Mrs. Gunnis, of Kirkby Laythorpe, near &Word, Lincolnshire. ' She had been a widow 67 years. NEWGATE AND LEADENHAIL IIdARKETS,AnstsO. Beef. ;s Od to 4s Od 1 Vsal Si Od to bs •Od Mutton ........ 3s Od to 43 Od I Pork Ss 4d to Ss Od PRICKS or HAY Aso STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES ' S. WIIITUAIAPILL Hay 51 Os Od to 51 Os Od Hay 31 4s to 41 I.os 6d Clover 3110 s Od to 51 lOs id Clover 41 4s to 51 /Os Od &raw 1116. Od to II 41 Od Straw 11 161 to al Os Od ICE 1111rW ZAGS. NSW MCKIM Kent ...... ass to 500 s Kent Sussex • VAINX • r tisk to loos Ibsen Fatohnop.22 apt 0,4910-411epoods. 3001 to 360 s [CE OF LEA' Best Dressing Hides l7d to i sod Cammon Ditto l4d to 164 Crap glides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Mau 45 to 501bs lsld to 160 mod, 36 to 401bs l6d to 114 d it 50 to 701bs ... ........... 70 to Nibs ......... ...... 224 to 115 d *NU Seals, Greenland). 'honed Horse Hides. lied to 154 Spanish Horse Hides 12d to 164 Bast Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary .. It ad to Is Od stone) Middlings... Is Sd to Is 4d COAL MARKET, Ann is. . Ships at Market. Ship. Sold. Pries. 571 Newcastle 44 57. 61 to 01 4 IS Sunderland 14 Sir Oil to S7s d M£llB— • so. 1/411. Dahlia 1 O Waterloo! 1 0 ate.., sea Jeri 1 0 Lisboa 1 0 Gotteoburgb 0 2 halts 0 0 *folioed 1 0 W ATER at LONDOI moraine- . Aftlinioeti - DAT. Prams Mansbargb Flanders Maßa •Amaisa Lenard Islands Roams Ayres, ♦O. as% I • • 0 • • .0 . 4 0 -40 si abase WWI.. 10 mil alter arviltiv • : ' maws • Pnaboct mod Piehthed by J. F. KEA LT, 411, the Stab Of 'leg, --- - - .%o I l'icAett- Mace Teir44e. Bar. • to*.stititki Yesterday, a ita'n hatned D. Hay, total* in L. rt; Drury - lane , was brought before Sk B. Dimas, dlsarged=thrlailt - Mg a glass lout bottle from the tVro4hiliig gallery at 1- lan e Theatre into the pit, and sevetel wawa* . Mr. 'Wept' silrerunith, living in Lide.streer,' ft appeared that during the performance on Saturday obit, a bottle *as inddealy hurled froin the gallery tift: jet, tad fell epdts the bead of the prosecutor, inflicting a dreilltillsroitod. It fortunately happened that the bottle struck egalisoliseat the chandeliers, which broke its fall, or probably the resok we add have Wren fatal. The defendant was pointed out to a constable as the person *be threw the bottle, and be was taken into custody, when he confessed that