Star. — London, England, 1826-03-16 00:00:00

LENT ASSIZES. KINGSTON, Masan ts. TAR LINO ON Wit PrtrtsICUTION et war. RINRINE, talk y. WM. CRAWFORD, ESQ. . , This was an indictment against the defendant, a Ma gistrate Of the county of Surrey, for assaulting William Kenrick, also a Magistrate of the same county, and one of the Welch Judges. The defendant pleaded Not amity. Before the caw was opened, Mr. Baron GILINAIII kindly pro. posed some mode of comproinieng the prosecution by prints ar rangement, bet without success. Mr. Bowan, stated the case for the prosecution. The Learned Counsel, after giving a general outline of the eircushotaines of the ens, called the following witnesses. W. Kenrick, Esq.-1 am a Magistrate of this county. On the 9th November I attended before Ynyr Burgess, Esq. a Magistrate,and Chairman of the Reigate division, for the purpose of heating certain informalons on the Game Laws, lodged by Mr. Crawford against my ser srant,James Beale, for killing game without a qualifi cation. The Petty Sessions were held at Dorking. When the first information "was called on, I requested that the summons might be proved before Beale was called upon to appear. Mr. Burgess said, " Why so ?—you did not require this to be done on a former day." To which I replied," that the occasion did not then require it; but it does now." Mr. Crawford then said, " Why quibble, why give this trouble?" I believe those were the words. My answer then was, 4. Your - summonses were then in time, but they are now out of time, and that Is the ob jection.* Mr. Crawford then said, " Never mind, I'll prove the summons ;" and added, a" pretty lawyer like objection," and I believed he used the word petty. fogger. The summons was then proved, and the ob jection was over-ruled by Mr. Burgess.—The examina tion of the witnesses then proceeded, and I think, the next cause of irritation arose from my asking whether Mr. Crawford , had any property in the parish or manor of Broom ? Mr. Crawford objected to the question, but Mr. Burgess allowed it to be put. The object of my question was to prove the character of the information, and I observed, that as I considered Mr. Crawford had no property in the parish, I thought his interference was most impertinent and olficious.—He had laid six informations against Beale and another person. Mr. Crawford desired me to make an apology for the use of the word " impertinent." On a former day I had used the same word, and had apologized for it; but I .refused apologizing for it now, stating as my reason for the refusal,that I had proved be had no property within the parish or manor, and not twenty acres in the county, as the witness then under examination had stated, and as I believed. Mr. Crawford then stated to Mr. Burgess, that he (Mr. C.) had not been treated like a Gentleman. I think Mr. Burgess made no reply, but I am not sure. I told Mr. Crawford that he was there as an informer, and as an informer I. should treat him. He then ap pealed again to Mr. Burgess for protection. Mr. bur gess addressing himself to me, said, " Mr. Crawfml is styled Esquire in the informations." To this I replied, " That if Gentlemen descend from their stations, and assume other characters, they Must be treated in the characters they assume. If Mr. Crawford assumes ano ther character, 1 shall treat him in the character he as sumes." I instanced several persons who bad assumed the characters of coachmen and the keepers of gaming houses. I believe I mentioned other characters, but I do not immediately recollect. I said, " Mr. Crawford has laid six informations—he is here as an informer, and its - an informer I shall treat him." Mr. Crawford then again applied to Mr. Burgess for protection, and said, if he did not protect him he should take the la* into his own hands, which he knew how to do; and added words which I distinctly understood to amount to a challenge. That was the impression the words made on my mind. I made no reply at all—at least Ido net recollect that I did. Mr. Crawford then asked me if I meant to apply to him the characters I had be fore mentioned. I said I did tilt. He repeated his question two or three times; I said," You put it on, not L If you take what I say to yourseT, you put it on not I." I don't recollect anything to irritate us for some' little time after that. There might have been; if there was I don't recollect it. Another witness was examined by Mr. Crawford, and when I cross-examined him, he proved that he saw Mr. C. shooting over his farm and riding through his standing corn.—Mr. Crawford said Ibis was not the fact. I told him he was contradicting his own witness, and that I could not permit him to do so, for he well knew that I bad seen him myself on my own standing corn, and over Mr. Howard's also. He the° said it was not so. I said I had seen him ouself two or three different times, and that nine of my work men had informed me of the same thing.- He then said, "Do you mean to cunt:edict me?" I said I did. I had just got up flomany chair at. that time, and went to another corner of the room. As I turned round he threatened to turn me out of the room; to which I said, " Hear, hear!" or something of that koni.—He then caught up the poker in his hand, and I thought he was gang to strike me with it. I said. " Take ca e; be on ytar guard what you are about." I think he again threatened to turn me out of the room; but I am not sure of that. I then said I should not be bullied by him, or any other .bully. I added some other expression wh ch I don't recollect. I have been since told that I said in addition, "or by the spawn of a gaming house." I don't believe that I made use of that expression. The whole proceeding lasted from eleven until half-past four. When the second in formation was called on, I did not wish to dispute aoything which Mr. Crawford could prove. Oo that information a conviction took place. As soon as the business was over, I went ou: to call for my car riage; when I returned, I found Mr. Burgess proceed ing on an information for an assault against some third person ; I offered to assist Mr. Burgess in the hearing, as I was a Magistrate for the same hundred; I waited , about ten minutes or a quarter of an hour, but the par ties did not appear ; I was not aware that Mr. Craw lord was in the room at this time, until he advanced ' towards me:ftom the window to the fire-place, where I as standing. He then told me he wished to have some conversation stub me in terms of conciliation; to this I answered, that I wished to have no conversation with him of any kind whatever; he then said. that in conse quence of what h a d passe d day, a friend of his must wait upon me, and would I allow him to do so at my house; I replied, .4 If I am to understand yott mean to challenge me, I shall take no notice of it, but refer you to the Court of King's Bench." He then struck me a violent blow on the face, which knocked me completely down, at'leati,so far as the wall would let me fall, and said, .4 Take that, you coward!" and ran out of the room. He was brought back and bound over to the last Assizes, and I was bound over to prosecute. ' • m i inad by Ur : liirillnat T#Duir-1 R§ * I am a iliw~l*llsoaaty, of his ty's jellitgi - for Werth% Wks. ,attend ore Mr. Burgess as Cowed nor I man, nor in my judicial capacity. was in proceedings before Justices none were all present but the parties, and I inkid Mr. Burgess to attend before him to assist Beale as my servant. 1 believe Mr. Crawford asked me if I wool dbe his Counsel. I said I had left the Bar, and I could not ; I was at tending principally to assist Beale as my servant; I was not attending udiciously, nor did I consider myself as I his Counsel. was attending merely to protect my own sery ant, and give him every assistance in my power. Beale was my gamekeeper ; but I don't think he was out more than four limes during the season. I don't recollect claiming to be heard as a Bliiish Advocate; I might claim to be heal das an Advocate, but not as a British Advs. cate; nor did I make use of the words Welch Advocate. I can't speak with po-itive certainty as to the time when Mr. Crawford used the words " petty-fogging, or lawyer like objection ;" but to the best of my recollection it was after the case was gone ioto upon the merits. On a former occasion, I had made use of the word, " imperti nent," and explained my meaning to be that which was said irrelevant ; but on this occasion I admit I told Mr. Crawford that I used the word in its broadest andmost extensive sense. Mr. Crawford claimed Mr. Burgess's protection two or three times. The last time I said to Mr. Crawford "that the spawn of a gambling-house is to be treated as the spawn of a gambling-house, and is not to be treated as a Gentleman. I will not apply to the Magistrate for protection ; I will apply elsewhere." —ln using the word " spawn of a gambling house," I added the words, " the bravo or the bully of a gam bling-house," and that the bully of a gambling•house is to be treated as the bully of a gambling-house. I said to Mr. Crawford, 44 you are here, nut as a Gentleman, but as an informer, and as such I will treat you. .if the cap fits you put it on." In instancing the different characters which some Gentlemen assumed, I did not allude personally to Mr. Crawford ; but when I called him the bully or bravo of a gambling-house, I did on those expressions personally, because 1 had been in formed, and believed, and now do believe, that ha : had been in that situation! Mr. Baron ORAHAK interposed, and, with some expres•ion of astonishment, asked the witness if be really meant to allude per sonally to Mr. Crawford (a respectable Magistrate in the when he applied the terms " bully or bravo of a gambling-house Mr. Kenrick repeated that he certainly did, and meant now to say that be had boas the bully or bravo of a gambling-house. He had beard so, and believed the information he had received. Mr. Crawford started with some indignation, and showed, by his manner, that the statement was incorrect. _ After a ions examinadon, the cue for the prosecution closed. Mr. Serjeant TADDY addrersed the Jury for the de fendants and observed that some persons were subjected te what he called " eclipses of the mind," and others to derelictions of 'intellect. Such must have been the situation of Mr. Kenrick when he preferred this pro- I :nation. For what purposes he brought forward this, proceeding, or what advantages he expected to derive -from its success, was beyond comprehension. Mr. Keswick was presently proceeding as a Judge, to hold the Great Session for North Wales, and he (Mr. Serjeant T.) hoped that in the course of the journey he would forget what bad taken place in this Court, for ,if be did net s be would not be in a fit state of mind to administer justice in that part of his Majesty's dominions. , Mr.'Kenrick's situation before the Magistrates on the occasion in question, was tertainly very ambiguous. He disclaimed acting as Counsel or as Judge, and he denied that he appeared there as a gentleman. Pro baSly few who had heard this case would think that he appeared is the latter character. According to his own sb:►wing. his interference in the business was offi cious and improper, inasmuch as he disclaimed all ch a. meters in which he had a right to interfere. The Learned Counsel then went through the facts of the cases, and contended, that tke conduct of Kendrick throughout the transaction was offensive, provoking, and highly insulting ; whilst that of Mr. Crawford was the reverse. o.►e of our poets or versifiers, at the close - of theA met ican war, had composed this couplet : " Burgoyne, Clinton, Cornwallis, and Howe, Bow, wow, woiv."--( Much laughter). This couplet was justly applicable to the present indict mint, which first to last was all " Bow, wow, wow." (Coasiderahk laughter.) Mr. Kenrick had conducted himself in a manner towards the defendant that no man of any feeling could bear with common patience.l The terms "spawn of a gambling-house," the " bravo and bully of a gambling-house," were the terms which l i Mr. Kenrick had repeatedly applied to a gentleman descended Irons an ancient and noble family in Scot land, and who had bad the honour of serving his Ma• jesty in India. The conduct of Mr. Crawford, on the other hand, was gentlemanly and forbear ing through out. Mr. Kenrick affected to say, that he did not mean to apply these expressions personally to Mr. Crawford. This reminded him of the young girl, who, sitting by the side of her grandmother, and the cat, said, " I wish one of us was dead ; 1' don't mean yon, puss, nor of course myselt."—There could be no doubt, therefore, what Mr. K nrick's meaning was. The Learned Ser jeant put it forcibly to the Jury, whether Mr. Ken! ick's sole object was not to provoke Jr. Cra wford,o a breach of the peace, in order that be might take advantage of that indignation which he had roused. If the Jury should be of this opinion, he submitted that the de fendant would be excused of all responsibility for the act of violence which Mr. Kenrick had invited. The prosecutor did not complain of any personal iitiury. Mr. Boron GRAlikli charged the Jury, that in point of law they tight to Merl a ierdietegainst the defendant ; although he confessed that the provocation w►ich the defendant had received, amounted almost to a paladins for the violence hue which he had been led. The Jury, after considerable hesitation, found defendant Guilty. Mr. Berea G 1411131 then addressed the defendant, and expressed his regret that he should have occasion to treat a Gentleman of his known character and respectability as a Magistrate, like a criminal. He must say, however, that the provocation be had received greatly excused the breach of the public peace,Of which he had been found guilty. Taking all the Mremusancirs of the ease into consideration, the Court adjudged " 1104 be should pay to the Xing a lure of XS and be then EUIER, blAsca 11. The first prisoner brought before his Lordship was' Robert Raindell (on a charge of horse•stealing), who presented to the Court the rare occurrence of 4 person refusing to answer the indictment by standing mute, in which case the accused, if a Jury should find that he stood dumb from malice or perverseness, wils subject to the ume punishment as if be had been tried of the offence imputed to him and found guilty, A Jury hiving been sworn to inquire into the real state of the prisoner, Mr. Cols, the Governor of the Castle, stated, that within five minutes of the time he bad been called on to plead to the indictment, be bad been talking with his fellow prim:sem and he (Mr. C.)l therefore had no doubt but that the prisoner refused to ' speak from obstinacy alone. custom day prisoner , place ivy. weights upon his breast, and to allow him but a smalk portion of bread and water till he was cared of hit ' malice or obstinacy, or if he still remained mute, the weights were increased, and his allowance of bread and water was decreased, till an end was pot to his ex;stence. The law, however, as it now stood, imposed no heavier penalty than would folldw on the conviction of the offence for which the prisoner was indicted, and the Jury having heard what the Governor of the gaol had said, would decide whether this man was dumb by the visita tion of Goe, or by his own perverseness. The Jury returned a verdict chat Raindell wis wilfully muter.- Judgment was deferred. Samuel Weed was convicted of the murder of his wife, by striking her on the head with a co tl•hammer, in a fii of jealousy, and sentenced to be executed this day. The prisoner received a good character for mild& ness and humanity. Sevecteen mills are totally stopped at Ashton, on ac count of the spinners having turned out. r. id A 7, a deputation front the manufacturers of Nor wich waited upon the Governor and Deputy G vernor of the Bank of England, with a request for the advance of 80,0001. upon the security of goods, which was rea dily acceded to. There are at present 541 debtors in Lancaster Castle, of whom 130 intend taking the benefit of the Insolvent Act at the nut Coast. ' One of the lions in Mr. Wotnbwelrs collection died last week at Wisbgeh. Mr. &moue?, the new Member for the University of Oxford, yesterday excited a good deal of entertain ment at the University and other club houses, in con sequence of . his first public act since his election being, on Monday night, in giving no - ice of his intention to move for a Bill for the better regulation f‘f alehouses. At the Limerick Assizes, James Deardon, a soldier of the 84th Regiment, was found guilty of an assault on.a little girl, eight years old, and sentenced to be executed. At the Ennis Assizes, a respectable farmer, named 111Vannery, was capitally convicted of breaking open the house of Patrick Donnollan, and forcibly taking away his daughter. The gill was recovered by the Police, after an absence of ten Says. Cornelius Reddan was also convicted of the murder of Bridget Lynch, an infirm old woman, whose house he forcibly entered, with others, and placed the deceased upon a turf fire, because she would not give up her keys. The poor creature died in a few days, of the injuries she received. Saturday morning, at the entrance of Yarmouth Harboirr, the Hull steam-packet had hoisted a signal for a boat from the shore, which being observed, six men put off from the Pier, and on going over the bar, the boat upset, and tkree of them were drowned. Government, with a laudable consideration of the present distresses, have postponed sine die the extensive improvements contemplated at the Artillery Barracks, near Canterbury., lately purchased of Messrs. Baldeck and Delasaux. None but works of the most urgent necessity will be executed. Four sailors belonging to the ship Lavina, lying in; the Royal Harbour, It amsgate, were on Saturday last, fully committed to prison by the Magistrate, for refus ing to obey the just commands of their Coptaia. An affray took placsnear D iver on Sunday after noon, between some soldiers of the 89th Regiment, who were intoxicated, and some countrymen. Insulting lan guage on both sides gave rise to a general pugilistic combat, which terminated with some contusions on the part of the soldiers, received by their falling or being knocked down. Thursd ty night, a remark ible robbery was com mitted at I, , verpoor. The Court of Requests, it may be necessary to inform.solne of our readers, is situate over the Bridewell, and it is the practice of the officers to deposit the money which they receive in an iron safe.— Friday morning, on opening the safe (which, singular , as it may appear, was locked), it was found that all the money, amounting to nearly 701. had been stolen out of it. All the doors of the Court were examined, but no marks of violence were discovered on any of them.— The outer door was fastened,_as usual, by a snap-lock. /It is supposed that the robber must have secreted himself in the Court on Thursday during the hours of business. A maniac of the name of Bryan Duffy,- living in Dub:in, in a paroxysm of insanity on Friday last, with -out the slightest provocation, assailed his wife, and struck her several times on the head with a poker. He then took up a case-knife, with which he cut his son (a fine boy not more than five years of age) on the head. The unfortun tte mother and child are now lying in a very dangerous state, in the Meath Hospital. Dar is confined in a mad hou,e. Grose relates, that it was formerly one of the many audacious practices of the London thieves to cut holes in the backs of coaches for the purpose of stealing the large wigs, which were then worn, from the heads of the passengers. Ha is GO NZ TO PoT."—A tailor of S.lrmacand, livin4 near the gate that lc! to the burying-place, had by has shopboard an earthen p)t, hanging on a nail, into which he threw a little stone, when any corpse was carried by ; and at the end of every moon he counted the contents of his pot, in order to ascertain the number of the deceased. At length the tailor died himself, and some time after, one that was unacquainted with his death, observing his shop to be deserted, inquired what was become of him. One of the neighbours answered, " The tailor is gone to the pot as well as the rest."— Brady's Varieties of Literature. In Breadsall Church is a curiosity that deserves to be noticed. This is a large desk placed in the chancel, to which are attached by dishes, the following scarce and useful books, all in tolerable preservation :--" Antiqui tates A postoliae," (published 1684).—" Lives of the Pri mitive -Fathers," by W. Cave, (1689).—" Ecclesinstici," by Cave, (1685)." Burnett's Hisory of the Reforms tion."—" Bishop Jewell's Works," (1609).—" Collection of Cases written to recevei - Dissenters to the Commu nion of the Church of England," (1695). These were unquestionably intended by the pious donor to serve as books of reference and instruction to any of the pa rishioners disposed to consult them. It may be remark ed that when Bibles were less common than they are at present, each parish was bound to provide a copy, which should - be a by a chain to some suitable place in the churcr i t i o de stich the public, at certain hours, were permitted to have access. Breadsall Church may ;boast of asiether curiosity—the tomb of Dr. Brum) , , Darwin. Nor is the sacred edifice itself devoid of in terest, it being a piece of architectural beauty not often met with in so small a village. POLICE INTULIovicE. BO W-STREBT. A weli-knoWn 41 Resurretionist," who gave his name, on MI occasion, mom Wllikakt, was charged with having consrnitted it misdemeanour, in carrying aft the corpse of some person vola s e la Jura from a church-yard In Berkshinr, and two man, awned Mpp and Thaw Cheds, were charged With having the dead Bepily in their possession. - - Wilson, a patrol stated that on Tuesday eight, he saw amt ill Piccadilly, near the end of Berkeley-street, and tie priennenl"Vrtvd removing a large hamper from It to a hackney.coaeh ; but being i unable to get k into the coach, it was removed back to the ear He suspected that it was'stolen property ; he seized it, and Hp's. the prisoners; he instantly discovered, from the stench that affecte• his olfactory nerves, that it was not the sort of thing he had ex , petted to end. Williams said, " I bays got ' a subject,' which I am going to take to Sir Miley Cooper's, and if you don't intetfelli; I will settle with you in the morning." Witsess said, beAssabi do his duty, and brought the prisoners with the cart and MM, ant the " subject" to this Ogee. The prisoner Williams was charged at this Office twelve montia' ago with a similar offence, and then he gave his naine 4. Wllliarii. Watkins." Being asked whit he had to say; he mined, "Sir'' Richard Birnie, I am employed by **minden of the factiltyto go into the country to procure' a sableete to be treed far the asitancts went of anatomical science 4" r. Sir littoiann Mama: That is fair and candid ; but ynu are g wholesale resurrectionist. The prisoner Napp said that be WM a Berkshire carrier; he was coming by the end of a lane, near Slough, on Teeeday morning,ant saw the prisoner Williams sitting on a hamper i • he a:treed to care, it for him to Beentford ; on arriving at BrentforWilliams hired Childs 's hone and cart, tabling the hamper to London, for which' he gave 6s. Neither he (Napp) or Childs knew what was contained in the hamper. Williams, alias Watkins, was ordered soled senwity, klusielf hi . £lOO and two bail in £5O each, to answer she charge, and to give twenty-four hours' notice of bad. The otherprisenere were ordered to be locked up for a time. The corpse was that of an elderly man, joke bald.lsesded and toothless; it was tied up in a seek before k was placed In the hamper. It was taken, by the oniers of We lissistrate, to St. Martin's bone-house. A man named Smith, charged with obtaining two pigs from a countryman named !Venn, a farmer in Berkshire, by giving him four counterfeit sovereigns, was yesterday finally ex Mr. caIITIMIDALE, the Solicitor to the Mint, tir prisoner was fully committed for the uttering. A powerful fellow, named Jones, was charged 'With mad* a " row in Drury-lane Theatre, on Monday night. It appeared from the statement of sliond, jun. and a Cheek.iater of the Theatre, that whenever Miss Foote appeared on the stage, the prisoner uttered the most abominable language. and such was his outrageous violence, that he knocked six of the Police oCicers about as if they were children; and in coming down the gallery stain, the prisoner and five ethers all rolled over each other. The pri soner's head was severely cut, and several of the officers were CO4. siderably bort. He was ordered to find bail. James Robert was charged with committing a robbery in the house of a Lady, named Jennings, at Kensington The priscner was a porter in the employ of a dealer In earthenware, at Knights bridge at whose shop Mn. Jennings had made a purchase, the prisoner was employed to carry the goods home. While the servant girl went up stairs to Mrs. Jennings, the prisoner slicked into a room and stole a watch, which he pawned next day at the shop of Mr. Duplex, at Knightsbridge.—He was fully committed. John Mister, Charles Hadoe. and JAR Homo*, were taken be. fore Mr. CREIGISTON, a Magistrate at Brentford. in the custody of Emmerson, one of the horse patrol of this Office, charged with stealing a quantity of lead, and were committed to Cierkenwell. Their depredations are suspected to have been extensive, as scarcely a Gentleman's house in that neighbourhood has escaped being plun dered of lead. • —1 bees been li f ..,Amias dAlisma said * Oa" rior to gko 12th ity, and one year Air* late Xisiet teign. tit * purilstOsent.,ak the 1. I did net peielirwilse stood before the Coen. in the primula's. as a Gentle , dtoadens t was much more sesame than the humanity of I aware, that dinjasr unposed on the accused subsequent to thAt peri :.d. flowed to be before the time his Lordship had named, it was the largest leave custom to lay the prisoner on a flni r and place heavy MAR LBOROUGH-STRRET. A decent looking old woman was brought up to account for the pmeetsion of a valuable pistol, beautifully mounted, and supposed to have been once the property of Bonaparte, from •• Napoleon, le Empereur" being engraved on the barrel ; but it appearing that the woman bad been commissioned by a pawnbroker to dispose of it, she was discharged, and the pistol restored. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Sing Me, a miserable-looking woman, was charged by her husband with robbing him of his watch and eight sovereigns. The complainant, although reminded by the Magistrate that the law did not Incognita any such offence as that of $ wife robbing her husband, persisted in relating his story. He stated that the prima had &swiftly left his house without any cause whatever, and at each time she carried away with her whatever she could lay her hands upon; and this delinquency, be was sorry ro say, originated in an unfortunate propensity for drinking. which she indulged in to such excess that she was often seen in the most beastly state of intoxication in the street; in abort, she did every thing.to render his life miserable, and on Sunday week last she absconded with hit watch and eight sovereigns, and be never saw her again until Tuesday evening, when she was exceedingly shabby and filthy, and had only three sovereigns kft. The watch she admitted having pawned. The complainant hd scarcely con cluded his statement when she exclaimed in a shrill and harsh coke, " You may all go to b—U. You can't tothii me. 1 know the law, if I don't, b—t me." The magistrate regretted that he could not afford him any assist ance. The three severeiens were returned, and he quitted the Ace with a heavy sigh. A female named Ralph, and a man named Kowa, who by the way had been desperately beaten, were brought by the husband of Ralph to this office, the latter charged with having improperly ob truded himself into his (Ralph's) apartment. Ralph, in a violent rage, stated that Kenyon was an entire stranger to him, and on Tuesday evening he came home to hie lodgings, in Warren -meet, rather earlier than usual, when be found him sitting in his room upon very good terms with his wife. He asked him what be wanted there? He replied, a Oh! I only called for sornehook. s I lent to Mrs. Ralph.' The witness having heard of his wife's infidelity, and that Kenyon was in the habit of visiting her when be was absent, immediately attacked him, thinking he was justified in summary punishment. He was covered with bruises. Witness gave them both in charge to the watchman. - - - Mrs. Simpson. a lodger in the house, proved that the had seen very peculifr familiatities between the prisoners. Kenyon complained of the beating he had received. and denied having gone there for any other purpose than that of receiving his books. aalph produced the books (a valuta. of The Moak *Rd The History e t De=' s Meat Mon.)—lns wife said nothing. Mr. Ornerrnas told Kenyon be richly deserved the beating he had received, and committed him is default of bail for his sus lawful intrusion. _ _ woman w u discharged ; and Ralph declared he would sue for a divorce. QUERN SQUARE. Yesterday, several respectable coal-merchants and others, re siding in the vicinity of Chelsea and Keesiegton, appeared to answer the complaints of the sumnseedog seashell's in ikon dis tricts (Smith and Hull), for refusing to anew Heir saris .ini horses for the conveyance of the First Dingoes aril% sher Ake order had been legally served upon them, the lame Ipdag esstroier to the statute, and were convicted in penalties of 51. sati. eta Womb MARRIED. Colonel De La Salk, of the French service, to Miss Glenn, late of Taunton, whose can excited so much attention a few years since• At Laureneekirk, ea the SliThalt. in 65th you of hie ap, Alex ander Gardiner, Req. late COlonel of the Royal MontroseVoluateen. At Toulouse, Madame La Perrone', widow of the celebrated navigator, at the age ago years. March 1, Alexander Leiper, Req. Manager of the Provincial Bank of Indian! in Waterford. October 7, at Bombay, Teresa , of the flono srable last India Compatip's service. HAILS—THIS DAL. •tt DM 1 0 Amoco I 0 Hamburg' II Flaming .. thddla Waterford sod •4L OM 1 0 O 0 • 0 O 0 • • • 0 • O 0 3beensey laaboo Gott burgh Malts Holland Jenny 0 2 O 0 I lirasil 1 0 1 America O 0 Jamaica 0 • 0 &cam Ayres HIGH-WATER at LONDON-PRIDGI TO- ki.ol Morning • 33 minutes after 7 Afternoon • • • 3 minutes after 8 Lassos. Printed mid Piablisbed by J. F. litaiLy, at the kAs Ovrict. No. 1 Pictea- Race, Trfisple•Bar.