Star. — London, England, 1829-04-01 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KINGSTON, MARCH 31. Cam,* Sus.—Before Mr. Bum °ARROW. Thomas Harrison, a man of very respectable sp• pearance, was placed at the bar, nn a charge of stealing, at Chatham, a mare, value 251. the property of Was. Filmer. TiLr mare, it appeared, had been s..fely placed in a field adjoining the prosecutor's premis. s on the Bien of the tsth of February ; the next morning it was missed. A search was commenced, and it was dis covered that the prism er, on the 28th, had sold the mare to a man named I'm e, at Bermondsey, for 71— Pope had sold it for 71.15,. to another person, and it was subsequently traced to Smithfield bletket. S. veral witnesses were called to the good character of the prisoner, and they stated him to be connected with some most respectable families in, Kent. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner stood again indicted for meeting a mare, value 151. the property ot Tnornas Coulson. The ani. mal was in this case also missed from the prosecutor's premises, and proved to have been sold by the prisoner. The Jury found him civilly. The prosecutor and Jury in both cases joined in re commending him to mercy, on the ground of his ((timer gond character. Mr. Baron GARROW said due attention should be paid to the recommendation, and directed that the pri one should stand aside that be might consider what ids proper to be done. NORTHERN CIRCUIT, YORK, MARCH 30. Caowu &as.—Defore Mr. Baron Ilut.utce. The trial of Jonathan Marlin having been appointed to take place this morning, the Court was at a very early hour crowded to excess. The Learned Judge took his seat at nine o'clock, and soon afterwards Mr. Boom:Haw and Mr. Sergeant Joan, who were Coun sel for Martin, entered the Court. To the great disap• pointment of those who had succeeded, with great dif ficulty, in forcing their way into Court, Mr.Baotradaric • moved for a postponement f the trial. He made the Elution on an affidavit morn by the Solicitor for the prisoner, in which it was stated that two medical g n dense a who had been sub fanned to give evidence on behalf of the prisoner had nos yet arrived in York. but were expected in the course of the day. • The Counsel for the prosecution did not oppose the application, and it was grAnted by t' e Court. Mr. Baron Hut.Loca—Let the trial come on the fit t thing tomorrow morning, but let the prisoner be now sirrargned. The prisoner warthen placed at the b.ir. He surveyed the crowded Court with a mending but restless look, and seemed to be a . good deal pleased at being the of ject of so much curiosity. . The indictment was then read, It contained 4. counts, in each of which the descripti. n of the York Minster. *Psi varied. The first count charged the primmer with feloniously setting fire to the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, of York ; the second count described it air "a cer tain Cathedral Church called York Minster ;" did third] as " a certain Cathedral Church ;' and the fourth as 66 a certain Church.* Whin the prisoner was called upon to plead, he said 66 Not me, my Lord, but my Goo it guilty. It is com mon, for hum to punish unto the third and fourth gene rations. but he can also show u-ercy unto thousands who fear him and keep his commandments." A pler orNor Gutty was recorded. A second indictment was then read, charging the prisoner with stealing the silk velvet, gold tassel, ant Rine, belonging to the polpit. Oa being calk4 on to plead to this indictment he sa i d, "Wry GOD gave them to nre. for my hire—he - gave- me• the bilk to mike a solseot, Ince that of Drtvid the King; be gave me the velvet to make a cap of, and the tassels to bong down over•the right and left ear:' . kplea of Not Guilty was recnrded. ' • hle..Bar9n Hut.t.ccx to the [Owner —:Tst,rnorrow morning you will be 'put upon your:mi. . . The prisoner was theirronsoted from the dock. Sanutei Greta was indicted for having, op the 30. h of October last, at Sheffield. unlawfully and 'solicitors%) drawn the trigger of a loaded pistol and. attempted to discharge the same at the person of Thomas Frost, with intent to kill him or to Jo I.im some grievous br%dily harm ; Liskei Huns was indicted fur aiding and abetting the said Samuel Gr, en. The prosecutor resides at Sheffield. It appeared, that in the course of last summer a great many of the table knife grinders of Sheffield were , thrown oast em t lay- Gwent. and that some ci them turned their atte trim to anor-er branch of the Sheffield trade—viz. file grinding. Ti.is change gave great offence to the body of leg Wait file Xrindsrs,who threw ever y .bsi isle in the way of the knife grinders, and were in the habit of breaking the wheels whereeie lacer war ked. So.oe disturbance to•lc place in Sheffield, and it became necessary to keep nightly watch over the wheels. On the SOO Oa last the prosecutor and another person of the name of Helliwell were keeping watch at a wheel called tie struggler wheel. About twelve or one o'clock the prosecutor was called by his companion, and on going to the place he found the t o . prisoners and seven or eight other• ; prosecutor took hold of Green and struggled with hum, and Green, ex tricating himself, suddenly pulled out a pistol, whith he presented at the prosecutor, an 1 lulled the trigger of it, but it flashed in the pan; two more pistols were fired by other persons of the prisoner's party, by. one of which the prosecutor was wounded in the eye, and by the other in the leg; the prosecutor and Helliwell swore positively t the prisoners, and . some other evi dence was given to prove their identity. The prosecutor also stated. that about a fortnight before the night in' question, the prisoner Green said to him-- ,1 You watch that wheel closely ; bat you'll visa have enough to, do ro witch 'mantle' Ors the part of the prisoners an alibi was attempted, and evidence was given to shims that the pinseenws had said immediately after the event, that he did not know who the men were, and that be wished he did.— The Jury found the prisoners Gillis. IRISIrSMZES. PROM THE WESTERN (TRALEE) HERALD, MARCH 26. Tffi RING V. •ATT DALY. It has Adorn been our duty as puhlic journalists to record so sublime an instance of t .e os glorious ulna :Amy of the law," as occurred in this We, belote Ms. Sergeant Limo?. The prisoner Batt Daly was in dieted for stealing right sheep, the property Of J hn Lynch, the prosecutor, who so sa istactotily deposed 1 the robbery aild idently of the prisoner, that the Jury would have retained a verdict of Guilty, had not Mr. Jeremiah Lynch, the agent of the prisoner. produced' Janes Benson, who deposed that he was present when , probecutm found what he (prosecutor) supposed to be the sheep in question in the custody oft. prisonet, but that, upon minute examination (by witness Benson), he could p"sitively swear that two of the eght wee roars. and nut sheep. Mr. Sergeant LEFNOT, in charging the Jury, (feasted, that never during his esperience t.ad iegal Ingenuity or legislative fiCtion contemplated the possib lity of such a defence being had to screen actual guilt; and that but for the point put forward by the prisoner's agent (Mr. Lynch) he *outfit receive the sen tence which the crime merited—dwelt upcin tt.e CHOP mitt' of the clime, and admonished tl.e prisoner never again to appear in a Court of Justice, for that though he escaped now, I e wr old one time appear where the legal ingenuity of his agent would avail him trought. Yes diet—Not. Guilty. CORONER'S INQUEST. Monday evening a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Unicorn, in Jermyn-street, St. James's, on the body of Sarah Ewen, A tine young WO/11411, aged twenty- fi ve. IThe deceased was servant to M r . Fisher, saddler, of Little Ryder•street, St. James's. From the evidence of the sister of the deceased, It appeared that the deceased was emote, and in hopes of producing an abortion, had taken stuff, which she procured from a woman of the name of Inman, who keeps a herb shop in Westminster; this made her un %sell, but was not attended with the consequences she expected. By the higher advice of the herb wonsan,i she was induced to consent to some medical man per- 1 forming as operation at het to produce abortion, and the man did perform it about half-past e ght o'clock last Monday evening. Witness art iced about half-past nine; she bad previously undergone the operation, and complained of being very ill. There was a yqung man named John Ward, who worked as a journeyman saddler to Mr. Fisher; my sister and he had been 66. mate some time, and he strongly objected io the alma don being performed a week before it was accomplished. J. Ward was examined, and admitted that he accom., ponied the deceased to the house o f M r .. Inman, where; the operation was performed, and waited outside for her, and then walked home with hr r ; he, however, had repeatedly remonstrated against the operation being pet formed. The Coaoaan said the case had assumed a very se rious aspect; and as it was likely to give rise to pro ceedings else.. here, he suggested to the Jury, that a regular surgeon should make a post mortent examina tion of the body of the deceased ; during which petiod the herb woman and the man implicated its this mel4o:-1 choly affair should be secured and brought late aid, for which purpose the further investiglifion was accord. 'ugly adjourned until yesterday. ADJOURNED INQUEST. Yesterday evening, accordingly, the adjourned In. quest was held before Thoma s E.q. M , . Lawrence Healy, of fft.iiines's street, surgeon, eras now swath; hoetated, that he was railed tts attend the deceased abut hall-past 12 o'clock, on S •turday morning,sbe was labouring under a cnniiderable degree of stupor, with a pulse scarcely yerceptible; witness did not think she would iurvive many hours, and from appearances be asks d if the decea eJ had taken ane Ming particular, and was inlottned that some woman. from Weatittinster bad given her a draught, which was compo.ed of Epsom sans and pennyroyal, but which he judged to be very different, from the appearance of the deceased. Witness. administered to her, but she died *about 12 o'clock the sante day. Witness was ark informed at first that any operation had been performed on the deceased. Coaimia—Whea did yen disiviet it? Witness--On "the day thedird. I was then informed that she had been under the care of some female, who had itated that die operation would be effectual. Her !inn Wormed me, and - I asked Wird, Mho told Me fur their particulars. The operation it very commonly y sr.' formed in France, but,..fortunav-ly, is qui generally sown in this country.— (Mr.. Healy here pioduced a : . instinment'inglat Ost..otie. toed in the °pare tiOn. which he described to the J ury .) Mr. Healey then MC) the Post - arorteit resignation Of the deceased, oh ch. went to prtivethitlio appestanCe - ol apoplexy MO vie. The steatach watt way strengly impregn. tedwalb stelae and roe, *gels is generally used to ptocur. oar. Firm. The remainder of fly annemeotpreved that a Muss drati . ful opatution IsarillampetTormesips the siaceawd. Mr. Healy in cintinoation—l apt of opinion. that the. death et the deceased was on his to the frequent attempts • riaat.ke.to girokare abortion; And also bons ifie iteaps...- Inisketed., The medicines iti ike stomach ate of iegetelsle isature.2ad are initiaisable.of being analyneia JarataaAre you of opinion that if yen had been in earl*, you could hale Saved her life? Witness—l do not think any nsedital man in ezistence could have saved l.er life. Elie beth Ewen, the sister. was/gain cel:ed Wheis the Coroner informed her sheaves pl.ced in a very. aangetoo. iiteariOn, having Gavelled manylacts which she was bound to answer. The whom declared ,be dittos. wish-us smother any i 4hing. I was sent for by . off sister, who went to bed; she stated • nothing to me; I was mit with her until Tuesday night, when she appeared to me• much the vine, complaining of pain. in her stomach. On Wed nesday 'she appeased to be a little better, end in the evening Mrs. Issman.can:e to the house arid gave her some opening medicine; sheMAS sent for ;• Ward and I went for her, and she gave the draught. eaten she was accompanied by a man;. I went up staira with them, when the gun, I believed, renewed the operation ; he went to the bed side and said he must do it; I 'aid you are not going to do any thing to my sister; when he replied," I am not going to hurt her." Tne draught was to be taken halt a wine glass at a time every three. quarters 61 an hour; this stuff she t .ok about tour times, and appeared ti get better; I let the man out, and on reaching the ball, I. asked him if be thought my sister w.-s in danger, when he replied, 4 - No. not the least, for he bad cured many, patients- in the same way, and that lie had never lost a patient yet;" I thin asked him if I should call in a medical Gentleman. when he said" No, I was not to call in any person, for there was not the least danger, and she wony be better In a few boors: Juror—Did he demand any !inner from your sister? Witness—He demanded 51.. before he performed the operation, and my sister took the money out of the Savings Bank. Mrs. Inman was called in, when the Cononan in formed her. before she was sworn, to say nothing that would criminate herself: She deposed as follows— I am a widow, and lore in Great Peier-street ; I am acquainted with Mr. MPane; he lives in Nelson-street. City road; he is a surgeon.; about Jute week, ago the deceased came to me, and said she wished to speak to me; she said site had a very violent colt, and she had heard that l had some herbs which would d • her good ; when I replied that I had some simple herbs; I then mixed up some Epsom salts and pennyroyal; last Friday week she asked me it I-would recommend her a surgeon, ii she hid stoppage, and upon 14st Mom. day week Mr. M•Fase came• to my house, and met the deceased by appointment. when be performed . an operation upon her for the stoppage, which lasted only two or three minutes—the deceased did not appear to be in pain. On the following Wed umclay the sister of tl e deceased called upon me, and said the deceased wished to.see me. Upon my going out I met Mr. *Fine by accident, and he accompanied me to the deceased, in Ryder•steeet. The sister then desired the operation to be perforate). again. I did not know the deceased was in the family nal, dlam as innocent as my own babes; I declare that the deceased Hover Monday ate or Mr. *Fan, of her situation. Last deceased asked me if I could make room for her at my place. She gave me five sovereigns, four of which I laid out for furniture, and one I paid to Mr. 'lll•Faise. Juror—How came Mr. M'Fane to bon these instru ments with him? Witness—He always carried thOwt with him. Elizabeth Ewen was again Milled in, and distinctly stated that she never dewed the operation to be per formed. Camera—Did she know your sister was in the fa. mil, way Witness—Oh yes, sbe did. In answer to further questions, the witness said that her sister had told her when she first went to Mrs. !a men 'hat she cm in the family way, and that the five sovereixas were paid for the specific purpose of proem.. ing abortion. On Friday witness mind Ward paid Mrs. Inman U. 14s. to purch4se son.e .rticles of furniture, as her sister was to be renbubed to Mrs. Inmans house. Ward was here called in agairo and stated that Mrs. Inman wat aware of the deceased being in the family way, as she (deceased) had mentioned it herselE Mr. Juba Wane, or Fedyuen. an elderly looking man, was then u•bered in, when the Coroner informed him of the serious situation in which be stood. He thus stated that he had been a surgeon in the Royal Navy, and upon the 23J instant Mrs. Inman Applied to him to visit the decease); he discovered that she was in the family way, and odd Nlrs.lnmen of it ; he had previously performed an operation with - a female catheter for the stoppage, and which be subsequently perforated. The Cottons* rematkeJ ors the evidence, and quoted the folio.. ing extracts on the law of the ease: "If a woman be with *chilJ. and my one gives her a potion to destroy the child within her, and she takes it, and it works so strongly that it kills her, this is murder, for it was not given to cure her of a disease, but . unlawfully to destroy the child within her, ~laid therefore he th.t gives a potion to this end must take the hazard, and if it kills the mother it is also murder." Hale's Pleas of the Crown, p. 4.29. By 43d Geo. 111. e. 58. "It any person shall administer poison or other noxious or destructive drug with intent to cause miscarriage 9f any woman quick with child, they shall be g . itilts of felony, without bene fi t of Clergy ;or use any instrument or other means whatever. is also guilty of felony, and being convicted; shall suet:- death." After a short consultation the Jury unanimously re turned a verdict of Wilful Murder against Charlotte lama° and John M'Fane or Fedyuen; and, they being I. costody, the Coroner issued his warrant for their com mittal toNeugate.and bound the pat ties over toprosecnte. According to a Return Made to the - Home of Com. arena, die number of lade moats Wet to New &midi Wake bad Via Elleinen'e Lao& he the year III; wee 2.097 ; and ahe total *spoor of tromps's*/ the wee, 11.2,3491. sa. M. In 1527 the own. bee Wee 015 p and thew:peen trensportithis 61,11•111.171.14. sking a twal expense et 11402* Is. 10d. Friday night a daring robbery, attended with violence, Was 'perpetrated in the New Kent-road. About eleven ' o'clock on the night In question, as ktr.+lllvMpbries, a collector, in she empletyment of Messes. Brightwen and Potter, ale brewers, was proceeding along the Kent road, a little - below . tbel:icklayers Arm, hearing the footsteps of rrsons walking quickly behind, he tussled round, and observed three men, having the appearance 'if coach cads, close to him. •fie drew on one side, iw order Ragan room for tbeas to pass him. And at she foment the three fellows susbedon Wm, knocked him dawn, and sever ell ill treated bim. The outr a ge was committed on Mr. - Humphries so iatiantaneousTy that he had I,ot time to deltaic' hittielf, although a powerful tuaricagain-t the attack,4 his aisiilantt; and while be lay, on tbe round in almost a .*useless state (rein the, ill *:g. be bid receive r it the hands id the rug tic iiver Area Ith :poilkets 1511iireemgmy 'together with a. 5&. note sad . 51utletunAtei reieCiped. Lefore . utittatier 'approached the spot whet, the outrage was per lieu ati.d. ' . •• • . • • POLICE INTELLIGENCE; • GUILDHALL. Willies Drown, the Smithfield bone dealer, was yeetee t hy Anted: hiving returned el. to Ale complaloant, eceettitus to thi wish a the Sligisrate. BOW—STR BET. Yeateolay the driver of a cabriolet. was vuomnoned by He r u g, Remy. the' King% watch and cluck maker, under the Seh ee pt ti i . intrageos. circumstances— Mr. Vliallimuy. it appeared, took she defendant's eat. a Ik e mange ago. aid woe driven, seceedingue hie orders, q t ha olio . Omen thenefghboothued of Oftwelbeerevevroad.retenie g %d e hem/ref bob at the corner of Great Street. Liecoln% Inmlielde, from whence he bad maned. Thr lime occupied monism me beer and three quips. foe ma* the driver desmoded eight Aiding& Ile. V. offend him Sui t shillings and his estd of address if be felt direatielied. H e ' e g o ., lice ditabitt. aSld she. said Me fare was Ma Ailing% which ag e ., V. refs./me to pay, the defendant ailed the watch, aid bad•higi conveyed to St. Gikes watchhome. Mime, however. be w et e so , mediate!, liberated es keying hie Ottani h:r. HALLS lined the defending 10e. and tests. aid Aimed do{ It was one of the wont eases of the hid be Wad ent bed Mine h* HATTON—GARDEN. Yesterday fatty Manion charged one Catherine lifer4li an assault. These Lean are a pardon of then _ 0 line mph," fit: dwellings say be (sued somewhere abuse Sarimi Th e ma. plainest villibind a transudes, black eye. ead mated, in TM rieh perry brogue. •• that the but* bad het teigh bri ol.erid tie wag % and hunched the life out of her wid the " Plan ycr Wurtithip," said Catherine Men* is drfeebe. M tell yer Wens.* hew the 'edam happesed. I had • dm. et shriek in the bead of mei and as I ism soling down the she bet me es andel:est poach; and when I .in Mee th e h o t s t s, me. she bet me another. so I lifted the windn. Ter W.et an d s e l happoed to have the beiNe whin are. I jest gem her de. lase tap wid 'em." D u Magistrate lambs that this. tap had tittlalnd the phloem Iseersible for ahem as hoer, fused the mom g s . a we s , d o ugh of payment. commined ber prima, thee and there le ponder en dee Heasley of Ensaselpadoo to. MARY-LA -BONNE. Mr. Jobe Ildratate, Geharwager. charged Mesas Monedisee, a lad'ksows by repute se a thief, *kb steads* a cod's h e ad ash shoulders. The primer threw it into the sued when he hood bleseeliperweed, sad be would bring forth evitleaceof its Wont, osenfilei owe assatis. Ni opened it's jaws. sod drew frets sok it's tongue a slip of paper barbs his gene, sad told the M. trate that, to coosesueine of she losses be bad eastahod, be ow put those words foto the anode of every Ash ihe. reposes tee m % that io cues otherwise deolodul he may establish his eons. Mr. Rawszossa said is was a snoustroste good plan; sag go prisoner bevies Sidstslag to say, was cessakted to Newpsekco l ot MEG Naas—ht was at lbw supposed Mr, Neale had no ow e than five or els Wangs in his pockets wilco he hell in with Bs.; the soldier. There is rezone now to believe that be. had sight oo ten pounds; for * Mrs. Neil. ea Monday, before she ids too; pi eight pounds Wm his bank, sod he had Mee beiges. Bathe Dative of Suffolk, and has a wife. but see children. He is es yourscio. LAMBETH-STRUM Yesterday fear youths, asined'Haerett, Brierict, askialt, aid Mats, were charged before .1. Hama= and M. Wna,• &vs. with stealing a ham, the reopen, of Admiral Or C. Haney, bLit From the nodes(' of Wright and Gram. constables at iftraderd, it appeared that no the preartlio aisle. they , had for some ti..• watched the sommovres of Me N iad•at irasill tow ome al them to lout the Amp of Mr. 'a peck bomber, and wit out a bass, which he hooded to one of his compaolans. Moyle castigating fustaady sowed them, and baud the how anweil their persons. Ortaddre beim is Windom:ft MINIM the hew as tat which was ohm from hie atop, sod mititwes am of a wastor which were ammoniated to hiscare teat used dry. They Miser,' to Admiral Harvey, nod he could yeah distioctly to it Wm is having, as open aa thme still la his posseedeu f the initials C.H. dented oo the back. The Flamers were abut being comasksed for trial, bet k Mks intimated to the Megicrates, that it was not the with of them. seance to be pm to she tepees and iimeneeedeoce of acemihrs • their trials, and they dialog that a ssameary punishes/se wadi meet the justice oldie cos% contained them for two ease** sash, to Baristag Hems of Cattalos. hum Dasestaamen.—Grergelrenter. • middle igedasaame brought op in custody et Boswell and Whisker, Moors of mite, urged wkb hiving a private stir, and befog found so the pan mime while k was at work. Thecae was deafly prowl, and the phew was convicted in the pawky of 30f. or in default 1 pap meat, to de anenthe hard lime at the trewl.mill. Thu peksour before leaving the barr-midi he bad a. wife and 11 rbWeaa,et when were dependsst eke ide. enertisns fur die .engpme, therefore it this eentsate was carried into effect, deer amid all go to the•Weribeme. The Magistnees having me power anbilgere, the pima was committed co pekoe. THAMIiS-POLICL Irigesik Janes Crouch, one of the Tewer•itairs vetesensia, 0100 dwelled lick haute( demanded and received 4sJar rooky Chendenten from the Teeter 'oaks se the Thames Ttwael, is ropier fast befog but Ili._ The complainants remonstrated—ha he. came very alosaiiie and they were to'pay the siessead , bet immediately eatpi:yed whether warmness to uw times across de river to thireSse. Gooch iollowed tbeas and eased to reuse the money, admitting the overcharge. Motley Wooed totes:civil& • Creech said be was a Greenwich ferryman, sad was obliged at • go whither be had a freight or. not; the Gentlemen entered his • beat losowtag that circesseteace and he considered that he hada right to diary the tore add. each fee eight perms, which wadi ism beets hie load 0. Greenwich. ' Mr. Beitessos mid it was I sow esceedve ettetebarge; tie system Was beesetieit mama esta the river • sad as a warobw• ethers be etewieted Creech is the penalty 4110 e. On the 2Sd alt. a fire took place on the premiers of Mi. Hainaut, a farmer, at Fraanden, in Suffolk, aid it is believed was occasioned by an incendiary. Abase SS tons of hay were destroyed. Another 6.e, from a similar cause, took place at Cretinghaer, in the same I l county, on Wednesday evening, at Mr. Henry Alb. fords. The fire was discovered at eight o'clock, and in a very short time the barn, in which were twenty months of dressed wheat. granary, stable. iseat.houre. /cc. presented one vast mass of fire, and were soon lee yelled to the ground. A sow, with her litter of pigs, and some poultry, were destroyed, and the hawses we. with great difficulty saved i indeed one poor animal was so severely scorched, that it i, supposed it must be killed. The hum belongs to the Thellussoo Trust, sad Mr. Ashford is uninsured. BIRTH. a daughter Saturday. I. Argyle•street, the Lady el Le w i s Cromble,Bak 411 11 AMID. The R. F. W. J. Vickery, M.A. of Ushretelty ()a ford, to Miss Rosen Wells, of Ransgste. At Ton Chores. Devon, the Roe. A. Jingo, M.A. Fobs of Wsdhans College, Oxford, and Professor et Angiwileson b that Ueinersky, to ithaabeth Clerk, daeghter of tabe hes John D► niell,•l4. of Medford House. Bessereet. At &. Micheers Church, Bath. the Rev. H. Ikershisses, B.L Prebesdary of Ledhery. In the diocese of Ilsoadsed,to Lona Bort, eldest daughter of John Taylor, Hi. Y.D. aft*. At Hkhnn, &SA, the Charles Henry Green, to Mks AA eldest &Wow of the late Thanes. Maude, Bs4. d Bortey Yorkshire. AC Booth Greek, the Rte. J. H. Ibsen, of Wells, as Frank only duchess of Thomas L. Gamer, Rai. of the foresaw pica At &too, she I. Bennett Mitchell, Vicar of Whaferd, outset, to Matilda Ropheetia, thoghter et the Me Thos. Winn Req. of the Llend of T At fit. •Ciessent Da nes,he Be,. Reboot G. Bon, K L Ruler College. Word, sad of &. Mary's, Rochester, Kafir' Joanna., third tinghtet of Mrs. &nett, of the /erred. At Greenwich, John Gore Sal. of the Royal Aniline • Hannah Caroline. eldest daegliter of the late Theme Lester, R. el Cronies HI% Greeoreich. . . WED. Monday, at the wed age of .irclideaeoo Mar e s. 74, the Rev. sad Vows* At an &deuced age the Rev. J. Thomas, B.A. of Caeriessee, Udk, forty lee years Vicar of that perish, and for several 70 10 Magistrate et the county of iltestiseeth. At Bayiwater, the 14,. George Waddles, late Rector of DPW larrett, Woreesserstairea aged 63 jeass. At Uttestrage, loath Atriea.liEtbe ilth January, Mrs. BMW rib 41• dear, wife el the Rev. Ales. Smith. • - • eIIOH-VATek at LONDON•!MOOR TO MORROW. Menem, u elusions ants It Alpinism ' 10 banks Ittr I - - Capons: Primed and-PubMaimed by..laawalaTilk tit NUS. at the Svas Orvice, No 1, Piciattaflsaa, Tag& •14, ;r I. . •. • , , itmarki TO THE P 1 Lams TIM ELI EAST I' WlWar, the $ll Weept b repose 4e • . gin De Pte ✓ Con Oise* IVldeb will Itn• Petty times Pal tikhard ce Chides Rh Ororge t'vete *v l qames Seim John Then Sweny Too • Henry t. Witham ig - WilMani Yi Ithot India H TO THE P' LAbite , - Ti by. tbs. PANT, as CA! • tbkr Tar; • oPO to • Veto od the day We tie, You • . A • i Riot is& P. DH A RS the these Didoh&ite tbir elheatt: ant ire d • 211 Mout and eityqvent APPETITE. ' these eases the perceptibly. end IPtiwteg dud req The Ermine • 21N4N11. SRIVI /Ad UN WO 4. V: Niftiest YE oliePAreei, at gem bir Ara Ord kifiefit ~Ow 41 OIL WI/ DaiNtArift4ff; VAMILIg " impatient liidwanatse 4ecidtdly mom fnnrts s IIPHOLOT . ter 1 141 Err s rtittik -44 ►sill- A . Rot t • • qui ,~. UK/00 • Mo • lefl '` eattpla 4i Co. 1 3 APkii-HA) aft • FiINISALS . • • - tin • 1100911 AOl . • • .6T-, • gAtiali API hag COOPI of I too cal u l fir Tb 14 A PPIN .LAIL insutti I 61011, 4 is a gilt which, says Jnl oath cikatial is Ptevkars, ho tiffanies an imi •to clamor the t Add 61 iiimegfl rt et lid 41k, *NW ; Liiterities trooes n ill re' playettior All Meth, tf Mite t . Mitts. ie felicity s tar tty are loy th 4 i%ekisy eat nitiill of JEW SW *Si iteifeseilmilitd, 111 Why eve Hot lentir,fl • *Hi whit tlikt • MOLISE boat • IMO prism) . Nit • alit iii. nil *i* * ** MONNEi . ' l llOllll.ll. MP ;.11111t..141r411101 . PIA WI • hei Meet lei fiat 60114 airairit i ~" • ,•• • clarity. ems._ _ rents and profits of which were to be applied to the ehatitalsle purpose therein expressed. via. the cosh li.hdient of .a charity school at Risley. It was there* directed' that a head master and under master should be appointed, and that they were to be removed if the discretion of the Lord of the Manor of Risley (tile visitor for the time being) and the trustees, and that the head-master should constantly reside io the house, and superintend the education of the boys. It appeared by the petition that the Rev. Mr. Hall, who is the Lord of the Manor of Risley, had appointed himself as master. and received an income of ISOL although I.e neither resided in the house, nor performed any of the duties of his office; and that the Under-master and an usher, at a very low salary, alone superintended the education of the boys. It was therefore prayed that Mr. Hall be removed. The Vice-Chancellor, before whom this matter had been discussed, had ordered that the salary of Mr. Hall should be suspended, but had made no order as to the application of the funds, which were not applied to the payment of the head master. Mr.Sugoao and Mr. KNIGH r were heard as Counsel on behalf cf Mr. Hall, and seated that that gentleman had been for seventeen years the head master of the school, and from that time down to the present there had been no complaint of the mismanagement of the fends of the charity. In tact. the highest credit was due to Mr. Hall, as hai it not beenfor his exertions the funds of the charity would have been grossly misapplied. For forty years previous to Mr. Hall's interference, the funds of the charity had been applied by Dr. Jackson to his own purposes, and Mr. Hall had re-established the charity in compliance with the directions of the founder. The Learned Counsel also contended that his Lordship had no jurisdiction to act upon this summary petition under the £9fh of George 111. and that either an it& r otation ought to have been filed, or a petition presented 14 :Me Lord Chancellor, in his visitatorial capacity As representative of his M .jesty. Mr. WICIRAM, on the part of the trustees, also con tended that there was no jurisdiction, and cited several cases in support of his arguments. The Loan CHIA xcau.oa was of opinion that Mr. Hall ought not to be allowed his salary ; but he would defer his judgment uf.til he had an opportunity of looking into the cases relative to the point of jurisdiction. ITICLLESLIT W. THI HULK OF 1111AVTORT. Mr St open tegnested that this petition might stand offer until the Master had presented his tepott. This he andetstood would be done in a few days, and the matter might then be beard altogether. - T J.- 41 - ' 'l, 'lli-rgatuliNcF. r . , 4 ,, , , I-1_ -'- ' ' ...-, r! MIT, MADAN RI. Al isLRY CHARITY. ~..4.. Mr 1- ~ '-104 ' f 'il li t, t this was a petition pre- limed 1 - \ J'"..4 - .5 7 .: e late King. praying the • -1 -‘' f t ' l'e remove •, a k •.•• r. Hull as head mister a. the sch• • o-- ••• qpgisis origiaally founded in 1618 by Lady Nita • • h ref. and by a deed creating the charity. certain estates : wen conveyed to 'mum, the