Star. — London, England, 1830-11-05 00:00:00

Ake had often occasioned to members, who mold not take their seats without being sworn, and concluded by stating his motion. Ile FERGUSON expressed his concurrence in the motion. In his dioiee, all oaths, except that of allegiance, by which the member de lared himself to be a loyal subject, should be abolished. The Pro testant, who had never been suspected of acknowledging the spiritual intiscUction of the Pope, was made to take the oath denying it ; while the Catholic, on whose account the oath had been rramed, was not. Mr. O'CONNELL observed, that the oath declaring that the Pope had no spiritual jurisdiction in the realm, was not a true one, fee there was, he admitted, that spiritual jurisdiction. Lord NUGENT expressed himself against the present custom of making appeals to the ALMIGHTY OM mere trifles. Mr. R. PALMER said a few weeds in an under tone, which we un derstood were in support of the motion. Mr. C. PELHA M spoke in support of the motion. Sir ROBERT PEEL said, that be bad not had time to consider the subject ; but he would acquiesce in the penniesion to bring in the MB, reserving to himself the power to act as be thought proper when it was brought forward for discussion. He said he had learned enough not to grant an assent too hastily to any measure. He thought that the oath of abjuration, modified as it was, wan sufficiently clear and unobjec tionable ; there could be no descendants now of James I. who bad any claim to the throne of England, as the descent was now Sued. Colonel FERGUSON expressed his conviction of the propriety of having the oaths all blended into one oath; and not that one oath should be taken by Catholics, and another oath be taken by Pro testantp, which only tended to keep up the distinction of religious opinions. •Sir R. PEEL said that this was a proof of the necessity of caution in giving an assent hastily to any measure, for the proposed modem affected a question which had been discussed last year regarding the qualikation of the Jews : but the present motion ought not to have any reference to that question ; any measure relating to the Jews ought to belbrougAt forward on hi own merits, and must not he decided by a side wind. Sir C.WETHERELL did not see the necessity of any alteration in the oath as it now stood, as it would only be the expunging of three words which were easily pronounced; but be did not pledge himself that he would oppose the measure. Mr. O'CONNELL said a few words in explanation. Mr.C.W. WYNNE having replied &treat length, leave wormed to bring in the bill. Mr. KENNEDY moved for leave to bring in a bill to replete dia standing orders relating to Scotland, and to assimilate them to those or England.—Leave granted. Mr. HUME moved that all the papers be printed and laid before tie house, relating to the existing traatlss between his Majesty and Halls* Belgium, and PortugaL Sir A:PEEL said, that he had so objection but the great The bon. gem. always objected to his economy, but null= information necessary foe the purposes of debate could be found in demi. meats to which there was easy access, as they were already prUW.• the treaty of Vienna, the treaty of Paris, and every Information on the subject. Mr. HUME said, he was happy to hear his Majesty's Minister was so economical; but his (Mr. Hume's) idea was that that exposes might be the means of preventing a war. Thou who were not conversant in the relations of Holland, Belgium, and Portugel, such as new members, he thought it reasonable that they should leave them in a tangible form, of easy reference. Sir R. PEEL declared the hon. member was becoming quite probes b public expenditure; it would cost a vast sum to have th: p erers printed; and it Could even be a great expense to have them e clerks, and it was quite unnecessary to copy what was already pistol For the whole papers were to be found in the Annual Register, and other works of that description. The conversation here ended. Mr BURRELL moved for leave to bring up kbill for the regulation of special juries in Sussex. Read a first time. The Middlesex inclosure bill was read a first time. The House adjourned at seven o'clock. LailW RZPORTS. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Nov. 4. RIVERS V. RILL. on tS This was a case between the tenant, Mr. Riven, as intiff, and the landlord, Mr. Hill, as defendant, the subject of com plai nt being, first, that a four.quarters' rent had been charged, when f y three wen due; next, that on refusal to pay the rent, goods had been &trained to a higher amount than the value of even the four quarters; and thirdly, that the goods had been kept pommies of after tender of the rent. On the part of the dereewunt, an appeal was made to the contract between the landlord and the tenant with respect to the first point.; in regard to the second, it was urged that the Broker who had distrained had affirmed, upon oath, that be had not dist:abed beyond the value oldie rent; and lastly, that when Mr. Hill had ria. fused the rent tendered, he meant the sum to be paid into the bands of the broker. Verdict for the defendant. ADMIRALTY ADJOURNED SESSIONS, Nov. 4. This being the morning to which these sessions had been adjourned, the Judges, Sir Christopher Robinson, and Mr. Baron Based, and . Mr. Justice Bosanquet, arrived about ten o'clock, Soso attar which' they took their seats on the bench, and the business was than pa. ceeded with. PIRACY-1171.11MM THE BRIG CYPRUS. Hm. Stem/ low, alias Walden, aged 4.5 ; Geo. Joie Davis, albs Geo. Huntley, aged 97; Wsa. Matt. alias G r . Williams, aged ; A. &make, alias Tdford, aged 28 ; and J. Betters s, alias Ander son, aged 39, were severally indicted for having, on the 6th of Septem ber, 1829 piratically stolen a ship called the Cyprus, with the tackle belonging to the same ship, the property of his Majesty, on the high seas, and within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England. The prisoner Swallow is also charged with being a returned trans port, as are also the prisoners Stevenson and Beverage. There was also w count in the indictment, charging the Omura with wounding and bruising John Popjoy and others, on hoard the Cyprus. The prisoners all pleaded Not Guilty. The King's Advocate, Dr. Jenner (with whom were Mr. Adolphus and Mr. W ightman) stated the case far the prosecution. Messrs. C. Phillips, Clarkson, and Bodkin, appeared for the pri soners. The KING'. Anvocar it in stating the case for the prosecution, ob. served, that in August, 1829, the brig Cyprus was lying off Hobart's Town, Van Diemen's Lend, with 32 convicts on board, who, in conse quence of offences committed at Botany Bay, were about to be re moved to Macquarie Harbour as an additional punishment for their crimes. The Cyprus was commanded by Captain Harris.-- There were on board the vessel Lieutenant Carew his wife and two children, and also a medical gentleman named Williams, and ether free passengers, besides • detachment of the 63d regiment. On the day in question, Lieut. Carew, and some part of his crew, went in the long-host on a fishing excursion, and on their return the persons on board the Cyprus presented muskets at Licutcnantrarew, and refused to admit him on board. A man named Popjoy would be a material wit ness. He had been a convict, but had received his Majesty's pardon. The Learned Counsel then detailed the facts which he:meant to prove in evidence, and committed his case into the hands of the Jury, with a full conviction that their verdict would be in strict accordance with justice. John Popjoy, examined by Mr. ADOLPIIIII6.—I was a convict In the month of August, 1829. 1 was on board the Cyprus, my tam of transportation having nearly expired. The Cysts was engaged to con. vey convicts from Hobart's Town to Macquarie Harbour. The brig was commanded by Capt. Haab, and I volunteered for the voyage. The number of convicts amounted to thirty, the prisoners were them. From two to six were t upon deck at a time for =I euereise. When lying at anchor in Resarch Bay, births_ le been becalmed, *eking boat was lowered, and Lieut. Dery DoctorWillhuns, the chief mate, one soldier, and myself, got into it, 'and proceeded on a fishing excursion. We had been away only a short time when we beard the report of a gun and immediately put back to the vessel, on boaderhich I saw a man in • yellow jacket acting as sentineL His name was Bryant; he was one of the convicts. As the boat approseme, the convicts made a general cry, and ordered us to pull Close alongside. Lieut. Carew endeavoured to go on board, but he was prevented by one sidle convicts, who presented a musket at him, and said .4 Sap, you shall not come on board, we have possession of the weasel." Lieut. Carew begged hard to be allowed to get on Word, sad pro mised that U the convicts would restore the vessel, he would say nothing about what had taken place. They, however, refused to do se, and Lieut. Casey them asked for his wife and children, who were accordingly lowered into the boat by a man named Templeman, or by the prisoner Watts. The prisoner Swallow declared be had nothing do with the mutiny, and that he had been forced by his can to navigate the ship. I was ordered on board, and as seen as get there I was handcuffed by Templeman and Davis. All the prisoners were armed with muskets, cubism, pistols, and other weapons. bat the ri sme*. Swallow and Stephenson. I was forced down below, and there found some of the soldiers in con fi nement in a separate hold , with sen tinels placed over them ; others of the soldiers bad been sent on shore , in the boat, which was ordered to return. Captain Harris was also con fined, and deprived of all command. I was confined in the bold with the other sailors, and either Davis or Bryant acted as sentinel ova us. I attempted to get on deck from the forecastle, but Davis prevented me, I, however subsequent) succeeded in bursting my handcuffs. The =TDavis the ship's regime of Captain Harris, who hat he had not got It, $ it maimed in the Government Heves. Swallow broke the seals of the batches with an axe. Sane ef the est. diem were wounded, and sent on shore In the boat. ILot en delimit/sr preteece of gating some Water, and . went on thaws The AO* se amnestied the loag.boat, *ad both were well armed. I stew ahem sapeeveived by the mutineers, and made a fire. Aft/. ea lift bad " 1104 NIP was 40 WM. al • wild there, called Hades Sae, with about la reeds he weight et bread, arse a small peewit, of imme, tribb hod dispi m the Alp. 1 wardered of by land, in y amend a men naniiii Morgan and somber perm. I swam and 0 finally reached Port de Franc; where. being met by black,, was obliged to return, naked, back to Henries Star, wham I found the pa wns who had been put on shore in a state of @balking starvation. I then found a little canoe, which held me and another, and pat out to sea. I sailed two voyages is the Cyprus. 1 reached Partddg WM in the canoe. and I have seen eke remains of a host in London which I believe to be the long.boat of the Cyprus. Cross-examined by Mt C. Paula's—l cut the wood of the bast to' mange whether it was made of light wood, of which Government boars are usually fanned. I set out on my travels from this country for a fourteen yam' trip. This was for stealing a hone, and to avoid ohratl bad been accused at Botany Bay of highway robbery, and ive been suspected of able silicas, but I do not recolt n tm sat wish to bury these things in oblivion. (Laughter.) I in liydney for seven years, and during that time was charged with stow. log and runnint 4. s t = from my master to another easel. I was also suspected by O'Brien, of Hobart Town, of having, robbed his premises. reason I did not mention this was bmanso I was anxious to bury the matter in oblivion. I might have had Oaf other accusations against me, but I have buried them all. (A laugh.) A Mr. Nixon charged me with having tubbed him, but I was innocent I went how Hobart Town to Newcastle, because I i vus dienght I would be out of the wa of tenaphides in the /ma place, sod, asimved frem my " pile ; n a laugh) bet I west se a velnatese. I wee nied in th is country at the Mies. I .abed a few ham at d r inV ; rebate a couple susses Two incased biked are a mere ;dile. (A laugh.) I ewe Simi der. of pH. loty. I have been up at a pass edise on s imp am my arrival in Leedom no gems I asesolled was neyis on etheart's father. I courted the femme and beat the knee. (Peals el c.) Creme:amine& by sr. C.x.annsos.—l Wiens the lashes I bad received who memnined before the police maglinme. lam thirty years &age. I have bens very is In kileilliar a il have soaped both hong lag and drowning. (A laugh.) De, mundane; but I do not know that there is any other whims la the ere of equal respect. ability to myselL (Laughter.) fix semi doped between the cam. assail:mhos between Rohm Town and liasgunds Harbour. I had raved twelve yeast of my time, and seselver a pardon hose the Go. venter of Hobert Town, after I had given the irthemation en this sub. jeer The pardon was given because I had risked my life for others, and preserved them from perishing. Ornis.examined by Mr. Bonsix—Swallow was qualified to eavi. pee. He was ill at the time of the transaction, and said that be bad been farad to remain co board. All the men behaved kindly to the soldiers. Remandned by Mr. Acoivnus—l received the pardon for my 'sod m was allowed twice previously to volunteer to sail on barrel Viand Mr. Walter' Williams, examined by Its. Wtenvam, stated that les was a surgeon, and was on board the Cyprus in that capacity in the month of August, ISO, as she was on ha voyage from Hobart Town to Macquarie Harbour, with convicts. Research Bay is two or three dimssail from Hobart Town. There were en board twelve bans @Wien, and passengers, besides thirty-three con. vices. The prison:re Swallow and Watts were two of the convicts. After the long-boat had got some distance from the vessel, and that the gun was fired, be beard some noise resembling the dashing of swords, and the boat thereupon put back, and Lieutenant Carew attempted to get on band, but was repulsed by ooe of the con. vies., who twice snapped a pistol at him, but without effect. The pri mer Watts was on dick, and took an active part in the mutiny, and even aged Lieutenant Carew to board the vessel. Liniment Grew asked kr his sword, but Ferguson, who had it, refused to Omit him. Lineman' Carew then asked for his wife mod children, and they, top. the with the servant, were put into the boss. The boat woe then rowed ashore by a way of the convicts. under the conveyance of the Jolly boat containing an armed party. The passer Watts took two fowls. and having wrung their necks, threw them into the boat. Swallow ante to the side of the vessel, and said, you see, Gentlemen, I am a pressed ma g I am unarmed, and surrounded by armed men. He repeatedly declared that be was a pressed man, and was Mont to get me some blankets he the nes of Mrs. Carew, but Watts erei him to throw down the keys, adding, that the blab. kets should be taken on shoes. About three o'clock the following morn. tug, we beard three cheers, and soon altar the Cyprus set mil and dam . peered. We remained on this &moats coast for thirteen days. In the mean time a autos was commas% in which the witness Popjoy, a man named Masters, and another person, put to sea, sad returned after an absence of three or four days to our relief, with a ship's boat in which we embarked . At this time we were reduced to the lest extremity. Swallow had been affected with a dangerous complaint, but was reco. oaring at the time of the neutbry. Cross.exambeed by Mr. C. Panties...Nene of the peistans were particularly active except those be bad named. Crommandind by Ifir. CFAIL/0/16-711.111111 append s e ems been the rheer. The ethos might hove Med mare his c their lives h ave been eadanosed, pimp, V they bed not. Thomas High Canada if Rllburt Town, escinthed,..—Stated phat be could not say whether the plasm writ taereices _ Mr. C. &perm examined:—Stated that he was second bans of the Charles Grant Rest Indianian. In the meth if February last four of the prisoners, who gave their names We. Wsless Jas. Anderson, Alex. Telford, and Chu . Williams, came ea board in Mmales Roach. They produced shipping ante., and sailed with us to bees He saw the boat in which they cams alongside at the Thames Polka Mos. Weal. dna left the ship at Margate, and the others were takes Into custody at Rockwall. _ Crosa.examined by Mr. Casauraoy....He made no pardeular mark on the boat. The condom of the prison's while on board was emellent. Mr. Thomas Wright proved that the prima Huntley ante to Eng. land on board the Heide Code, and that he was taken into custody on hii arrival at BlarkwalL Crosonzamined.—His conduct was good on the voyage beam. Several witnesses were then called for the purpose of identifying the boat, but it appeared that none of them had placed any particular mark upset it. Mr. EMI, of the Thames Pollee, proved the apprehension el Davis allm Huntley, and the other three prisoners, who strived en board the Charles Grant. Witness received a boat from the Rollie Guide, wldeh was sub seq uently recognised m having belonged to the Cyprus. In a c rayer-c belonging to Davis witness found three bills, dated Hobart Crose.examined.—Swallow expressed his willingness to state all he knew on the subject, and said that he had been compelled to con. tinue on board the Cyprus. Oooden, another officer, proved the apprehension of Swallow. This closed the case for the prosecution. The prisoners' Counsel here contended that the indictment must fall, as there was no proof that the prisoners were convicts. or of the owner. ship of the vessel. Tbe witness Capon was here recalled, and stated that be bad bees told by a Mr. Briggs that he had sold the Cyprus to the Colonial Oorernment. Mt. Baron BOLLAND said there was sufficient Stibnite to AIN the case to go to the Jury, and called on the prisoners for tbdt defames Swallow declared that he was kept on board by comrsion—the others said they left their case in the of their Coons' Mr. Baron BOLLAND summed up the evidence. and at twenty mi. mass past three o'clock the Jury refired. The Jury returned into Court at ten minutes to six o'clock, when the Foreman stated to the Court that some of them were anzione to have the witness Williams re-examined. He was acceedingly called, and, in answer to a question put to him by the Foreman, stated that he was positive as to the identity of all the priming and that the other three were on board at the time he saw Witte and Swat. low there. The Jury spin consulted together he a few minutes, sod then re. turned a verdict of Guilty spinet Osage Jame Davis, Ass John Bentley, William Watts, alas Charles gnome, Almande Bw. Prawn, alias Telford, and Jelin Nevem" elbe Allififel4 owl moods. she primer &ram. They mormgaded dsk verdict with arw emmiumaides to mercy as repraled Stryienram and Beemp, on the pram& the hey had net been pined to hem hut so seravely amid in die medley as the other primes. Lamed Judge,C. eir Rearmos t hen put on the black cap, ana Th addressed the pleases to the flowing abet : " Prisoners—You have been convicted by a jury of your annoy of t h e crime laid t o your charge, that of piraticallyetsaNmp the vessel mentioned in the indictment. That is a capital Mimeo `.s being reckoned by he law as an offence of the highest raispitude, Meeks of that description being usually enernilisi on valid* iii This kind of offence places the commum of the country in elogrli is frequently attended with considerable Admire, and somralmes leads to the lad of life. Your came is arbeded with dreamielimme of a culler nature. The crimes of wide& you wee aememßy essvlet the fanner parts of your lives, bad caused you to be trampemed as cos. rids to Betsey Bay. After your arrival them some hither damn committed by you caused as order for your removal le matbee_ pet of the settlement. You thee defied and resisted the authedly dial wee exercised over you, fee the purpose of agreeing sad Mud* your future lives. After some butler obsevatkos the limed s Deemed the awful soutane if death en the petroleum hi the and added, that the reconmendadon of the Jury, as irapola4 oo7Z , the prisoners, he would take are should be bid before hie Ibisaty. The prisoners then left the bar &newly quite neemtreeneb The learned Judge did not appoint any day for h* execution. Two assault cases, of to public interest, were drayessd of, and the Court adjourned. The Honourable Member for Waterford's assertion, is his speck, that foe ids advocacy of the came of the peek of Id e al he was as " outlaw " in this country, is mid to have arises hem the act of We having been omit to Coventry by en the membess of a cumin dab, with one exception. Oa ensedng the peinelpsi mem, when the megabits wage wisembkd, the whale rempeay It is said, is had been w o m b inisp d, gong their backs upon li., osier ate linseen. able who took him medially by the had; ahem* es , skis to t h e oh m , with a imalinems Wing wide MI him =r, that he was under toe much Abliption so M. OViddi se ef hie cutting bin any wham—ffertdd. LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday the 'Opened London Smokes were bill bean Alder. men Sir J. Snew, fintrrs, Lucas, tied the ROCOROTI. QOM OP wiDDZAIIIIIIN OP C.ATO OTRIZT TOToRVATT. Ribere Welderbern, one of the who awe, aiod for the Cato. ideet "Cenepbacy to with Bast, DV. && ex• has iodated by tits City Sather for baring kept a comma bro thel, in Patherbed-lons, Fettalane. The whole scene wee *t =oos of the pug, and teemed with bedlam* atrocitke. The is de pan ot age, but is possessed of considesable monsth of body. This is which his countenance is desisted to le no mans favadtable. The Comsat asansairs r ei, the case, and caned "images, befolokthe ?meth ty cot doubt, th at the house was as it had repainted to le--• receptacle for women of the town and thieves. Wedielmen, apes Whig asked what be bid to say in Ids deface, nab dee met estmordinsry speeds that parlays ever was male waft dna, dthemetanes• He had, be sad, been loloiltd to lgooll= mei, and haw Ishapif igen the mercy of tbe Court, bat he loam PIM dm Phi Whoa He bad a hot Weft lasi ma Min asset Idea allsh steed in ties way, although he had boa at 1111 , he hod • ehawhaer too fee honesty and visas, and add ta lk Virtue with any one of the *mous psalm mead blin, sod perhaps In more eloquent tame. One ot diet lemilesinel Owe, dos Coat of Common Coma, bad tbseght proper tan nalist hiss so • most inhenene paean, sod as the limper of a base dip ass. Now that palms' knew ;Wady well thet the" City Barge" Imo that house, and that his own favourite canotty Mho, who " pod ded the hoof" in Vieetatriat, met him there dines eat of mind. Here the gentlemen alluded to, who is most highly and justly re spected in the City at London, exhibited - symptoms et great indig. ado& Wade:burn oostinned.—Wh there was a mg *bop, near St. An. drew's Chunk to which the , and other Ath members of the resorted ; • and them were other booms, with which be was Ir C r a acqu tk itied, to which these gentlemen retired after the labours of the day. The Rzooanza—Defadant. have some regard far decency. Do not take the opportatifty which your defame affords you, to libel respectable men. Proceed to dos fated yew &lima Weddeeburn.--Poth, lean I I know what I am about. len ad. dressing the Jury, and must not be interrupted. I shall now give you faces enough. He then stated, and with a horrible mile upon his face, that IN had about six months ego taken the house in ques tion for the papaw of lades kto women of a cabin class. He had seen quite enough of what was did modesty, to induce him to try the other stet. He was then proceeding to touch upon Chris. danity in a very revolting manner elms— The Rscoanza said, do not aid to the canoe you are commit. doll against the laws of decency, the crime of blasphemy. Wedderburn.—Pooh, pooh 1 I know whatblasphemy is well enough ; I masa for it two yews. Well, las of the modest la. dies, seas I was disappointed in them, why, as told you, I went omega those who were everywhere bunted darn. I compassionated them, std I resolved to protect them as far as I was able ; a as I was ant able to lift by the one hoese,:why 1 took aoodser.—(Rosrs • langlimr.) The Zfthanta—l and= you that yea— Wehiesteme—l with you would let me alone ; you as pad* me allowed. jest as yea gimes; sure I know yea well asugh. He thee mesh dist the Joey senst see that, altbsogli be Lt use so ladies at m an ' e l t ense . , be did set case under the densminds• asedead in the After hating kept pet of the and in hystar, and pen in bower, ► by assedpelen of *shims of his " other bass; he coo. eased the sidemen kr haft pa Idea to the expense of IL by net M. lag Maeda at di but he had aseatainal he ease— their virtuous Ina*, bed bad a fast the day before, and ell st diem got thank. (Las of lar.) Hers Mr. SMITII4 the seed, began to appeal to the Court, but Wedderbirs said, Don't imams me; I love d& country, because I am opposed to tymony ankoppressiste of all seem, and I shell always stand up in deface of the NUM Constitudon.—(Lood Wetter.) I ans}sot a brothed.keeper, nor the keeper of a disorderly borne, but 1 keep, and shell imp as lose as I eon, a house et rdsge for destitute prostitutes. Dlr. If zasnowes, (who was with the Gimes ilergeeno be wished to eaa a few words about the gentbnun who bed ban so rosslY Tbe anonym...There is not the slighbet . 'swiss to say a weed. Hie Lordship that ermined up, and said dist V alls hob swan to re quired any conennation, was a ff orded by the mitt himself, who eoried in it. The Jury inbandy land the defamiant The Itscouralt thsn said—Defendant, you are lost to all sense of decency, par have added blesklmaty to your other Amor, and are a disgrace to beam as The sentatoe of the Canoe upon yen is, that you be and kept to bud Übe< foe, twelve cabs. far months. leas applirma) Wedderburn this pot on his bat before the Bench, and walked out. POLICE BNPORTS. GI; tuina.L.—.Polimer, the peter at the Qaces's Had ha, 80. gatesnded yesterday, to answer the complain of Maas. Hodg. Ca. lets, Upper Thensweireet. The 'media st Uses was die tit d the panic to tan the bwspes out el the prendses. idea delving it, spas lading b cheap he pee. wrap disputed. Upon tie ee l — 111,111111114 be demended peeling, ; and Ifeenm banes die halikotmlea 4d. ad for esai parcels when lona the Nees MIA tied tipsy hen. The porter attempted to tale it away, but sane von wait obit about hhn, and it was wrested hoe him by lures, Os his the street, the delladot bawled out that Messrs. Holikims we rt& hes, and by see than to the Court d kwatall, be aided th e own bo bed demsaid. Th beane Pubes weds: Mba, diatald of la. k was said, would bars beak Mr. Abhor* easor.ste asid tb. offeasivs madam of the porter was Invoked loy usjisdiabisjoadaet adapisd swamis Ws. If his thaw was Weil, dwomem WI bare paid k, mad mho their remedy befall a assilimsts. Si &edam dkatissed th. ampidist, maul ordered dot dm pow Aiwa bs sompesessed foe loss:al doe . Bow.yr eize.—Two young men, one of wheels gave the name of Treadway, and the other 'Woad to tell, his name, were yesterday brought hare Mr. Batts, charged with having assaulted Polka g er . goat Wheadey the pingingtime It that, at thethe occurrence took place, Sergeant drilling his men in front of the stat i an .h euse i n coronown ra l s en= d the defendants cane up and stood so close to the mak, as to prevent the mos going through the customary evolutions. Whsllsy requested than to stand beck, but Tmadaway peremptorily salaud, swing he bad awe there as a witness in a ease of asesult, *Rada be been did on le assist in the King's name. He used ewes say gross expeeseleas, end called on the mob to assist him in patting down the —. roles, upon which Wheatley seised Ma e tte collar, with a dasendeaden to take him into custody. He rl however, and a seas amid, in which both parties fell t o t h e groun d , and it required the Interference of Inspector Rogers to disentangle Wheatley from Medway% grasp. The young sin VW refused to give his name, declared that he bad token no pa whom, in the transectioo, and that he would be die. posed rather to mist than assault the pollee. Tbe fact was that Tread. awaj, of whom be bad noprevious knowledge, began in a tone of voice saMdwdy load to be over to inveigh against the police, and to quote passages !T in t' s :lei to prove their improper esaduct. This was overheard by , and probably indamd him to order Tread. awn off rather rromptee y. Mr. BALLS observed that the conduct of Treadaway was way foolish, to lay the least of It. It had become the fashion of late to ay out against the New Police, but without anr justice. The men did their duty with great good tempsandddhersebn , and he foe ape was dater. mined to support them. WW he knew to be a very quiet inst. fend"' men, and a ray unlikely person to set improperly. As there was no charge easiest one of the defendants, there was an end of the sass , a s naiad him ; but with respect to Treadaway, he should be called ea se pat in bad, if the superintendent intended to i n di ct him at the leseirm. Mr. Thomas said he bad no such wish ; all be wantsd was that his men should be protocol from Mesh. Mr. HALL. then dimileged Troodaway with a snits* admonition, sad=a bigb enlegleat on the men under Mr. Tbeemes atstrouL Was Pries. a pug man of roweetable ems loos, was chimed with the fallerekeg eingelar robbery. It append that the pri.. sent, who W sedisil in the heave el Mrs. Eleanor Dye*, at Walborn. Vet = idasgthie maath at s Cectall , the Mis h wines was er prosshig, sod seised robbers wme 'best On the Mak at the dry on "hash she lad as done, the primmer told her that Maas had bees in the apithes, sad that he had beam shot at. The aest enesulag, i 4 can, awitiime et whet be had said, she owed the hole to he dog up, when the hod dist every article had has swim The hoe amounted to NIL mil upwards. 1- flits pelsomet denied all knowledp ot the oablowy es.beleg taxed with I it, and, dew a keg inesedpdon, was Nimbi midi On magnisances. Msist.aosouns.rr Rms.—Tine lads, usuedsratffielems, nes. Munter, sad Join Bewiil, wise sheep' with wades a dieturheace, and asesultieg sewed Police Caestabiss es Webesday main& Pada Constable 134 C, stated that ea Wednemiey be was ea duty I i s d ie Haag ea trim. a mob of nearly I SO pesos nue amistal Theirriessers weft 'meg _them, end they were shindig 44 Deis w i t h the "D—a des Tense and what the hew plasma Ise When into ossissly, the admen pima the pollee ad WIN eat 44 liscus,w and thb priesnar Muse. shit* witness with a wick. whams Ted ether police amitallee eleseeborsted dw stosmont of the trot The pilasters, an hike Ineetisesd by the Magistrate, UMW out se be respectable peas ask who had only gene eat =sag the crowd *sea end resstaosity. ile to The Mapistrate thseallem ordered lie ill to s o w i i. lib own ase wpm at the flembrin k tathe to pa, Th . ; Pee triondt's bepriscannent, sad the other Is PO Mike BPINISII" a nadir st pamphlets shout the streets, ~,, pawed at the bar cm a similar charge, aid k Wei dearly proved o ga i ft him, he was ordered to god bat 1 Mr. Mon, with retwasee to ;bedew lint plosives, took occasion I. V 7 that hi was sorry to um mipmeshislanig eani ia en& a now* ia web sampta as th e amipilisi loth, thr the glamor of psalms win thaw , commits,/ de day before tor on th e 1 .. Th_m watt wese n iliall it l ben lity4lar 111110111 ant to th e Hou se e , es Weineday, for being anssined in the disturbance oi KZsr " Theame ev retlx ibi sSepmn, was charged with rescuing a pd aek , dues' the rist at .cross on Tuesday. A Pellet Combible depend that he bed been knocked thaw by a renew, sad bad athen hit, when the primmer ended the end to rescue, and maimed 64 Char 'an" repeatedly, the rank at which was the Mirada of the prisms, sad asset* on the constable. Mr. los repeated his observadons on the telly at each Nadu; and lined him les. 1 Joshua Clements, the Inzeter, lies pordsUy resomnd from th e le . juries be received in the riot. Itifgare, fathers decanulsoklng girl, ~,, rooky pieced at the bar, amyl with walk* three pair of gold smithy than the @bop afalm. AM% at Ntressrat Saw , ah l er lis aw r i zr u av o ita s t p ir i : sru pstie s al ts st a p, sod and ant= in the while,. 04 Am= eil i a n: the Bram a sad abst ocii the eilmeabasaliadammed:baaa do pirms et The Osumi wae lain ensiady, Detail all Isom isiV rim t dein or her She was !idly osaradtisd the Ida yestenisy placed at the bar. with robbing M. Halts. He was fully committed for tr A pawnbroker was convicted in the lowest peaky dils. cherged with are describing the address et the thdlvideal g duplicate. ifting on the QuImMieIIMIL—DIII7IIIIII/11116 PLacriera. A respocathie. biking yang men, anessd Newry ßorksif, al lisai4efet, dekko. lip=o st ivas bin* Wee lib. BbaRIOTT, dhot i /kb distributing of plated placards with a ni.coleasel to the Inter %paw and sesopmes et the Monism and ether psalms about the Sense of omsens. The dean', is reply to the charge, said that be was merely dis. uniting the plasals, awl hid Do Intention of cemeniuing any sauce batarepdaisay pima Mr. MAINIZOTT, aloe joining over one of the bilis. observed that that win aiding of a mann lame in them, end, en the defendant promising not to intampt passes in the street, he was d Roams' Pastrzerrna...-3 stoat @this& asan, i =r l Georye Wilkins, a private la the 9d battalion of the Coldstream Guards, was with being found at a late boar of the night in the garden be. =to Mr. Meredith, of No. 43, Palace-street, Pimlico, with a fe. intent. It appeared that Police amicable Johnson., ot the B dirlake, No. 137, saw the pining pt over a wall about lb het high, and drop into Mr. Mffedith's pato. He instandy ran round to the hoot of the house and alarmed the heady, who were just going to bed. The pri. mese on bring found la the garden, again got ova the wall to escape. :The iionstable, however, ran to the outside mad caught him, wins a IVlgstruggle ensued, bath. was finally secured. empast of the regiment declined saying any thing in the pri mmer's tarear. Mr. iieredith spoke is MO terms of the coeshiet of the coastal; and gave him peat credit far his vipleatie. The prisoner was committed far two maths to the House of Cot. tattoo. WINTILLIL CART AND TIME. DiWg the late elesieseeiin the Strand, when the neighbourhood of Saint Mardn's was in a most woks' audition, from tba triple an. samosa otintaids, we road way, end terrents at rain, on. of Barelay's bugs days, pendemeet with beer casks, bad dawn dome up to the ant, aid essipisd tic oily mop/ pot of the soot. A &wiper mid to muss of fendag, judging boo the foils in his hand, sad the loss of his dexter orb, was rating the driver, for his mews seitsliseset conduct, (as he called it,) la thus blocking up of the way. 16/0201/IdEIDIS being utterly vain with this hog of a yeens—ltoa. sieve was very soon 'sums a best, and theft " Gibberieb," mere die% and ohm, was prat! well bandied on both sides. 'Tug • arestie.some contest, a men of sad matched with a men at brass.— However sines the " weakest must go to the " k would have r=ttired ill with our Frenehman,had not o ,et the crowd , and linking his arm wields Ids, lime ldm Btt f, !WOW Woos, to a plow of security. About to depart. sod hie sew of the obligation being repeated, "wane ei owe Ns," by the &- Mysor e —en connarnan, far the Int Ws, warked thee be was blind of as eye (bergist,'" as k is tamed) one of the amid nooks he pressured of bis raft g es, as taking his leave. " Gad: said " You hove mighty good re to d— quiet sad Serer /"..4C• ha, av and eroson, Trzscad ov. 1, Ism. V. E. - - - • Borger—etw.eivii A seal, lately shot by Mr. Robert Forrester, at Valentin Harbour, measured seven feet five inches la length, film the crown of the head to the inaerdon of th e t a il, an d five feet mad dm body ; weighed thirty-one stone, and from It w as extracted eighteen pans of oil. DUMB MOTIONS.—Is Italy, a lover, at a ball, places two %we out his mouth, which signifies to a lady, yes are very handsaw, wadl Irbil% to speak to you. If she toadies her cheek with her fen, and lets it gently drop, that signifies I meat ; hat I she awns her hand, it is a denial. Ate ball in Park, to take a lady out to dance with her, is only insliproser, to place younelf war her is inierwst, but to follow her with your eyes in the dance, is Moe. Olt! WAY OF REFORMING A DISSIPATZD HUSBAND. —A few years ago, a female who resides ins town in Ayrshire (we do not choose to be more reticular), had the misfortune to be married to a sottish husband. Lvery night, his professional labours over, he re. paired to a tavern, where be met with • set of companions as drouthy as himself, and devoted the whole evening to drinking, and singing such outrageous catches as the following s " And had the Flood been liquor good, And Nosh's sons such lads as I, They'd drank the Deluge where it stood, And left the ark and Nosh dry." His wife any the brink on which he was stand, sad prompted by parental and connubial streak% was unceasing in her Welts to wean him funn the tavern, and reconcile him to the comforts of his own Simla & But her Wear of love was entirely thrown away ;in of becoming better be pew gradually worse ; seldom west to bed one or two in the mania& roes low, neglected his business, and, in short, ins en the high read to ruin. His temper too, became fright fully irascible ; and, in place of soothing his broken-hearted wife, be hand halt with every Wag, and rarely approached her but with abuse on his lips, and a frown snide brow. Thor pear woman's looks, to thaw who mold read them, told a very dismal tale, and in her despair she hit on the *Hewing expedient, which, we andersamd, has been attended with tba happiest erects. One night aka dark e k e re p a i re d to the tavern her busbaod freqeested, persuaded a knot of tradesmen to accompany her, ordered in a bugs bowl of toddy, compounded the materials seewaskies ark., seat the glasses round, got one man to sing. a second to laugh, and a third to Joke, and, in short, acted ber past so well, that sho looked the very pieture of a ktnale toper. When the chum was thus far wound oho sent far her husband, and invited him to take a sem, and teas her leap At first the man stared as if he bad seen a (hear s and it w as a b seve d t h at hi s colour went and came when be WA blevithene Mink that judging from the example of some of isse ibisethothe had isms is the conclusion that a tavern must be the big** pies In the world, and was determined for the future to shame its plummes. Frequently she mined the bowl and replenished the gime, end when the veesel became dry rung the bell, and cominie. sleuth meemials for a froth Mown. But here the husband, -who had bees dim* threesedng the shape of fatme evils, remonstrated so earneedy dint the lady eoneethed to abridge her revels, and aeoompuiy him hams Be the way, they manned long and seriously ; certain pethiess were voluntarily mode—promises which have been kept so the "sty letter and the result of doe wife's stratagem fa, that box hub band hes become one of the soberest men in the pariah, and is in debted (Gelds reformation lass to a Temperate than an Intemperate may..—~ries Courier. MARRIED. On the 4th inst. at Streatham Church, tbs. Rev. & B. Beckwith, of Lamberhurst, Kent, to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of the late J.Vao. nisi, Ri o . of Bt. Jane, Tortola.—The let hiss at Brays" J. 1/111. Rig. of armee, to Mary Arne, eldest ter of & Req. Hambleton.house„ Teekeldre.—The lads September. al Maros._ Dpia Canada, .1. IL Hoendl, Royal Artillery. to Min fourth daughter of the late B. B. Mackessie, Esq. of Malasel. _ rad, DIED. on die 3d bat. Mr. R. Gunman, Wilmot-square, Bethnal-par • fissi. sa... sr ci Tl--At Craw. on the lit. Anna Lertitta, wife of G . banker.— he id tnst. at Wapping, Elitsbeth. wife of li O all.—The 4th inst. IL Pateock,-Itsq. of Waevick-streeti Golan' 1F,4011% aged 86.—Tuesday night lam, the 2d last. the New Rosa, 1 104 Augusta, youngest d aug h ter o f the late A. Rivas .-:.The 2d hat Mr. Edwards, Comm.., Mod 111.—At on the 110th alt. t J. N. Osiame, son of 111 • 1 1 0 of poke Newingma, ot the Illdt Midas Ns. aged WI. Larson : Mated and by Joint Moults, tee the dam- °matt, Rh 1, Pickett-Om, Tam* am