Star. — London, England, 1827-11-27 00:00:00

that the.sufferiaas of the parties in this case would have the effect of cleterriag_.odiers frotg:the commission of the likkoffences. But still it might be urged in miti gation, that the offence was not deliberately committed, but that the defendant had been driven ((sit in an un .guarded,rooment byibe harsh proceedings of the pro .secqter. towards him. The Warrant of Auorney for the fad.isifiich had linen advanced by the father.was given eatoadition that judgment should not be entered upon A ivitlunit six months notice to defendant. But the judg• moat had been entered up. and execution taken out without any sock police, and Mr. Hallett was driven to I this unjustifiable act by a sudden inspidsa of serf-de fence. , El. now felt the deepest regret 001 7 14 should harereeoried to such a scheme, and prayed that the Coon would consider him in mercy. He bad already log the fair prospect of. providing comfortably for his wife and family, and it would be too much, in addition ;LIN., to indict oo him a severe punishment. .Their Lordships had seen one of these defendants fall 01) the floor in the deepest digress and agony, and they could sot imagine that Hallett's feeliigs were less distressing e although beitctod r. and it was his hope that the Court, when it igUished hits, would punish him in mercy.- . The. al.krronner Gatamtet., moire—He did not give very. ;Ruch credit for feeling to the defendant Hallett. kee whet this man had done? be hut been guilty of perjory—ot auborpation of perjury—of falsehood and vf !ma . The motive wasp" excuse. Every criminal etas actuated by some motive, and even this excuse, such as it was, did not seem to.have been well founded—for thotsgh he himself sayi that it was understood among them that-six month's notice was to be given, no such *thing appeared on the trial. He would have thought it rough more to the purpose, if the defendant could have thorn that he bad not, on any oecasiott before. en gaged in foul practices.as an Auorney. At all events. he begged to submit, on behalf of the public, that part of *punishment would be such as would pot it cut of, his power to commit suidsmal-practices again. ,Mr. Justice BAILEY—You, William . Hallett, an at tprney of this Court, are brought up to receive judg meat for an offence which none could, without some profegionel skill, have carried into effect. You had Iseen doing well in your professional life; you had a wife and children to support—and if you had conducted yourself honestly in your profession, you hid every change of a comfortable provision for yourself aodfoi those who looked up to you for support. But it Appears that you entered into partnership with the prosecutor, Mr. Charles Henderson, and that ori - that occasion his fether advanced too 6001. on your giving a bond, with a warrant of attorney, to confess judgment. It appears that some difference arose between you, and that you vowed to dissolve the partnership on your own terms. 'Pen on the 23d Dec. 1826, judgment was entered up, and execution, sent to your house on the 301 h. Between these two periods you had ample time to consider the ' consequences of the step which you bsven taken. This interval, however, you employed in fahricating the bill of eichange, trid suing out this fraudulent commission, hir the wicked purpote.Af defeating the writ. A. bill was fabricated, false „as to its date, and a comMission' "as taken, founded on the perjury of Oliver. This in ap nttupey was wicked in the higheit degree: HOW ale the itr . s 'of life tote conducted, if attorneys— persons in telmm confidence must be reposed—are thUs to resort to perjury and subOrnation of perjury ? Acts or guilt are seldom single, and you caused another per jury to be committed, by sweating that Mr. Henderson had denied himself to a creditor. It is utterly impos. sidle after this, that you can be permitted to remain on thelLolls Of this Court. that is a part of the punish. trferit wltieb it is alisolsoolY necessary to inaict upon torneys who have forgot-their hooepty v ossqnSegrity. e Court, however, considers your circuousesoces, and the loss which you sustain in not being allowed any longer to practise as an attorney; and upon, the whole,. the sentence of the Court upon you is, that your name be snack off the Bolls of this Court, and that ypoil be it,prisoned in hit Majesty's gaol of Newgatelor eighteen calendar Months. • THE ZING V. a. D. menden& The defendant in thli infoimatiOn was now brought up to receive the jnJgment of the Court. ' ' An additional affidavit of the defendant was then ' read, containing an account of the various debts for which he was in custody. It appeared that previous to the trial of this information, he had the benefit of the' TM's, but that immediately alter it, be was confined ' within the rules upon a commitment from Lord Tenter . den, and was not permitted to have a day rule even der- ' ifl Tem. He swore that inconsequence of this change in the nature of his imprisonmen, he was not able to look alter his business; that he lost his property in con sequence; that he was rendered unable to pay his debts, aird was now held in prison upon various detainers. • Mt. Justice I3AYLtT said, that it was evident from the returns now made by order of the Court, that the defendant had been iu custody on civil process ever since the 26th of brinetebef,lB23. His Lordship then riled the various debt's' frie Which the defendant was detidned. They ambented to about 7001. One of the ditainert is fOr 3881. oiLl, being the costs and damages awatried against the Age for a libel on Mr. Andrews. the defendant was then taken away, but at a later bone of the day was bo ooght up to receive sentence, • Mr. Justice BATLEY, madressing the prisoner, said, urYclu stppear heft to receive judgment after having betlis'idnsArcted of having puNhshed a libel,* very sit law one beyond all Auestion—upon the Earl of Glen gall. The particulars of the libel were stated Oh Si tutday. 'and it is not necessary that they should be ataindetaikd. You ate the publisher of the paper in which the libs4teipared,Ohd which would communi catt'tik the eye Of ("ay prison, "vb.) had an opportunity of reading it, glans' sad gross calumnies upon a per son 61 high tank. The excuse you make is. that you aftrnot the author of thelibel. If sou had gone fut tfrrt,ind stated that y6u did not know who the author Wet, ytitif affidavit Would have been stronger in that, rasped 'than it is ; but on looking at it, the Court cinttnefeql justified in concluding thit you have not, a - fierfect knowledge of the author. It is the duty of rieff 'person concerned in a .paper to watch overt the cotlents, and take care that it shall contain wilting which can wound the feelings of any indivi chitilelind tisk it shall dot be - made the vehicle of ;ideate scanddl from any motive whatever, whether to !wing the paper into ciiculation, or for any other reason. - It cannot be endured that any person should be at liberty to wound the feelings of others by eirtilence. Iron state in your affidavit that you: hare Med • is cOnfittement since the I Ith of June last, in consequence of this charge. The Court, upon hninity, guiftlise'pon have only been deprived of the behefit of dittitt's since that time, you having previously been ikconfriement foe debt. It would have been more candid. on /Our put to hope stated this circumstance a I ?Oar affidavit, instead of *ivies the Court the trouble of finding it oat. Your affir‘asit states, you to be in' pair and low circumstantes v end the fact of your being , ennfierd for several debts ,ropey confirm that statement; fiat ftidsosaases a strong. ptesamptioa that yop have suffered y00t.01111 1 2 to tie used its the vale proprietor the paper, when that character does not really belong to you ; anithere.islittle.doubt that Isausre placed i that situation by persona/who, if..they be not responsibly, here, may. at least be made responsible to.you. The sentence of the Court is, that you pay to the King I fine of tOOl. and be iniptignied.in the custody of tie Marshal until it be paid. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. so. (firma. an "Lug V. SCHMINCL AND THOINAS• Mr. Sergeant Maitewentaa this mousing resumed the arguments in this case in support of Me vale which had been °bunted, calling.on the plaintiff to stew cause 'by a nonsuit should nqt be entered. He contended, s aint, as it bad been distinctly proved that the Company was a bubble and fraud, the defendants 'could not be held liable as partners in it. The proper persons to have sued would have been the Directors; and it ap peared that the plaintiff did in the first instance deliver his bill anthem, and hewn the circumstance ofh is hiving done so, it was evident that he had held them personally responsible when he supplied the goods, and they, in fait, were only persons who were responsible.. They had held thensselem out as partner sywhich the defendantishied never done. The Learned Sergeant urged further, :41 the defendants bad no interest in the Company; they bad; been entrapped into it .and could now, it they.thoughtj proper, indict the D;ectors for having conspired to .deceive.them. Under thee circurnstru.ceb. he thought 'the Court would direct the rule for a nontuit to be Made absolute. Mr. Justice PARK said, that this being a case of wesin great consequence to public interests, and inalsonelwal l there were cases of a similar kind pending in the Cqtrut of King's ,Bench, and also in this Conic, the Court thought it necessary to take time to consider, previoqf to giving their judgment. In the course of the morning Earl Stradbroke ap peared at the Bar for the purpose of suffering a recover] of many of his,estates, situated in different parts of.sht kingdom. COURT OF KING'S WINCH, DUBLIN,Nov..ts. . . 1 TUB BENG a. THE Rill. THOMAS MURPHY. • • Mr. Sum. applied for copies of the information% and to a question flora the Court, said it.was for the purpose ci applying for his discharge, as not being warranted by them. The particulars of the •inlcxma-. tions appeased on the back of the warrant, which had been transm►tted to Dublin from Drogheda, to be back ed by the Magistrates here. Mr. Justice Jana suggested, as a bet•er course, that Mr. Shiel should apply for a Halmos Corpus cuss cease, in the first instance, but it appeared that there was no affidavit authenticating the comillittsl. Mr. Shsel post poned his motion till to-morrow, to see how he should act. ma. JUSTICE JUCTOM. In the course of the day, Judge Jess communicated] to the Mar, that in consequence of the sudden and la- 1 mented Illness of Judge Barton, sod the situate , n in which this Court now is with but two Judges attending, the Chief Juitica befog still not sufficiently recovered to attend, .that the Court of Error would not sit on Friday, as w as intended. Counsel asked, would they sit after Term ?—Mr. Justice ilißß thought not. THE LOND,CHANCELLOR A ND TN LAIMITER OF THE ROLL A' It is generally supposed that the question between the Chancellor and the Master of the Rolls kat test ; but such is twt the fact. Although the conduct of these high offtcial personages has been to the public, and each other, such as becomes their exalted situations, the im mediate question of the tight of appointment oft* gw cretary is the Rolls' Court, will most probably be di. ceded only by a judicial determination. • • CORONERS' INQUESTS. An Inquest was held on Saturday, in Vine Street, Westminster, on the body of John Littlefoot, aged sis months. The deceased bad been entrusted, by its ma Cher, to the care of a girl seven years of age, to nurse; and as another girl was endeavouring to force the infant Out of her hands, he fell to the ground, and reteised a, laud injury by a concussion of the brain. The Coro• nee And the Jury censured the another for entrusting the i child to so young a gill, and returned a verdict of— , is Accidental Daub." _ Mrs. Catherine Davis, a lady 71 years of age, and very iofirm, residing at Kensington, was, oa the night of Wedoes i dag last burnt to death. Her clothes caught fire during thetemporary absence of her servant. The Jury sat ou the bad, as Liturday last, and returned a verdict of—" Accidental Death." An inquest was held at the Town of Ramsgate pnb. lie house, Wapping, on the body of G. Johnson, a watch man to the craft on the river, who, on Thursday, haw iiig made rasher &po fame with liquor, fell overboard, and died in a short few. 14044" Aggillegtalfkath." The Committee of Artls.ur's Club, it would *seem, cannot agree pun the pattern for the brlustrade in front of tie club-room windows ; of Which three specimens base now been eshibbed for some week.. SOturday ta'anight. • link. much exhausted, pursued by a hawk, flew for refuge into the kitchen of Mr. Walker. innkeeper, at Auchmutie, where it was in stantly folloond by. its enemy. Mr. Walker's people succeeded in taking both birds alive; but the lark died nett day. Monday sennight, abort nine o'clock, Me., Aiaa. was th, an ,officer in the coast blockade service, stationed at Shellacs. Point, in the Isle of Sheppey, lost his life with a petty officer named Byrne, in boarding a sloop midway anon East Swale, between Shellness Point and Seasoner; the night was very dark, and the sloop static the boat, when the went down, and the two per.' sons above named were unfortunately drowned ; a third man was in the boar, who succeeded in getting on board the sloop, and his life was thus spared to tell the Joyful death of his companions. Mr. Ainsworth was of [4 highly respectable (rustily, and was an officerasteemed ' for his .ui bassity of manners, and his premature death is sincerely lamented. A, blacksmith, in the neighbourhood of St. Boswells. green, Edinburgh, a personage of great weight and consequence in the village, and who is by no means re nuukable for his early rising, was observed lately by a farmer in . the vicinity. who had occasion to pass the smithy about three o'clock in the morning, busily at wwk, and anxikus to ascertain the cause of this extran dinary reformation, stepped in. and f o u n d V u l can b ut lcantily attired. and flourishing his hammer with extra ordinary acti,vity. From :!.e rueful aspect of John's conatunance, winch WAS now visible from the dexterous snowier in • hick he applied himself to his huge bellows, it was obvious be was fast asleep, and upon being ques tioned and . Called loudly .by his name, the affrighted blacksmith awoke to the view of linearly labours,uhich completely put to shame those of his tanking moments: he had made upwards of one hundred horse nails, and part of a horse shoe, aids hieusual neotness—endJohn's sleepy performance of his duty, which used /comedy to be proverbial throughout the neighbourhood, dues still continue so, but with it totally difsgsat and entire change of .waning.r—Scutnistos. POLICE MTELLMENCA MAN3tON•HOUBI Irish male and female ebildree.wkillireehnesh) the streets, were brought, lermar-the.. IF ages were fiom nine to ,eterday several beggarti enlist eve*. Their ages _ time to thirieen. . Thangeer appointed to the task of apprehending vagrants Wetly man, and the prisoners arc in the habit of playing ricks. They have been constantly to be seen about perorating matches for sale, to escape the divagreesibk- alt, being apprehended as vagrarts. The condition in which . peered was just such as fs 'calculated to excite the stumpier .passion. They were half naked and birefooted, and they place themselves at equal distances from each other, so tr nut encroach upon the begging beat of the artier, and therilems.._ a most serious nuisance to the men of business in theneinishearbeed of 'Change. The officer had .trequetatly driven them they put out their tongues at him when they found that I to take them into custody ; and one of them, a girl about old, was always mocking him. He at length, laoweeero tance, contrived to secure.savetalotalsem. Upon going to the habitations of their parents, be found fathers aid mothers were generally living in a most c manner, and that they were in the habit of sending out , tunate,children to beg. in order to support them in iliknewo was found in eh* pockets of most of the little vagrants. The soothers ressilly found Irish encases for the conduct children, who were, they said, picking up a knowledge of be. which they could not learn at horse.—The officers mentioned the language used by the whole batch was such as even to ellence to the hackuted prisoners in &demur street Compter The. Loan Marna seat some of the pumpers to gaol, if them to their patishes: `GUILDHALL. dem • ,en an,,resid • tng in the Crescent, Bridge-street, appeared It allover &brie amatmooses from the firemen of three Fare 011ieet. ((pr rxfusins pro key the premium, to which they. were entitled, bringing their respective engines to hit house to extinguish a his chimney. . . The question involved a point of .scow nieety.and , vix.-Lskhether sciiiks issuing from a chimney constkuiedno.. within the meaning of the Act. of Parliament, entitling the liselikel to the pretniuhi altoseedby the Act, 0 1 1309. to the foot oust,." to the second; iiid iii,. to the third. The first witness examined on s he . part of. the firemen, watchman try' Bt. Bride's. He,itated, that about ten 'alight, on Friday week, be saw sparks eying from. the _ the house in question, and itnitisedaately ran to the Bridewell gave thellat ns; 'the Brides/ell engine was immediately.usue and was the first that arrived at the house wish the chimney Mr. Harper, the keeper ,pf . the, !tiitwell engine, when the first witness gave the.alarn,, be went out, sparks flying,,from thmliinatieband then tent out the 'A' tf itifitian at 1/te co - lA-stand' In Bridge-street stated, saw a flame out of the chimney . three feet high, sad gave r" to the Hand-in Hand 'Officer, Islao . itnittediately sent 'which was the second that arrived. The Etigine•keepsr saf St. Bride's engine stated, that I ma/inlaying from the Chimney, and immediately sent *bleb was the thitd that same to the fire. The Gentleman who was summor4doifter'beariag noneendell. thee his chimney was notOrl flrir within the. khe Aet of Parliament. He would &owe that there was pcd lie would maintain that sparks did not corastituie feet was,' that two of his friends nide to Ulm that *ate) on their return hem Brighton ;.he crJeted his r mutton chops for their supper, and In a short time the . tip and mentioned that the fat of the chops having (elk° Coals caused a blase, and some loose soot had"caustht fire. instantly ran up on Ike roof, Which was eat, and seeing t' lire, poured sonic water down the chimney, and placed a ' over it, which effictualli eatlngulthed the fire heft engine arrived. ' The Gentleman's son confirmed this statement ; in Which he tatted amilkosan, who stated that his attentithl tratteJ tOlhe chimney by seeing sparks flying out Which felt to the ground before it was extinguished ; blaze or italic of arty kind. On this evidence the Gentleman tended that he was not brisand to pay, as no fire but sparks ' peed fronr the chimney, end to constitute fire there most ' Sir Parma Lausitz, after refettilvg to the Act of P paid, he could find nothing in it to bear oat the Gentleman prination.. The Act .was certainly a most • wholesome every man had an interest in enforcing. It was proved Oth, sparks that issued from the chimney was so to the ground unextinguished; and had it fallen on 'ad no persons had been near, might have produced a inky. The worthy Alderman then directed the • Gentleman Armee the full premium and costs,• and desired ." liiscasswer iliay saw sparlisisauhug from a chimney, to their engintmand they night depend on receiving the The Gentleman paid the.sicaseq, and left the anise. tag BOW.STRRRT. Yesterday, Jahn Jasper, a young man of colour, was on a charge of stealing • M. note, the property of Capt. R.N. during the time he was in that Gentlanan's service. farmer sumination, the Captain did not attend, and Taunton, who had traced the note, on that occasion stated that th - did not wish to prosecute the prisoner. Mr. klntstrott.. Maud a summons to be lamed and served on t he . Captain, requiring his attendance yesterday. The Captain accordingly appeared. ' Mt note which the prisoner took out of the Captain's des' changed at a publican' if in the Haymarket, was produced. Captain said that he could not identify it; aU lie knew wa 'noised a sof. Bank of England Note from a mercantile Bristol, which be deposited in bit desk, and it was Wdklittlitei Mr. Huts—lt is very singular that yen should'Pecieive . note from a correepew lent. at Bristol, and you skusialillit imacquainted with the number. TH in Vii' WWI by an 1.44te Peral alp lin EV MIN tig ic Ft no i a Oaths `e aid Rel Foot, tame ' DM • ti not Pei WI dew Ikr 4* Di Bra (*.lk 11!"61 4ft. WD Di Omft 44 I . 11 I 110* team Ith t &UN 0 6eza Wu AD 414 • abi sha m 4 44 k b• Jeer , . . . . ... , •• • • mad* *Abu of the " *Ms hisheri, hot Ate* obliged in pro m A o . • -4 • ••“•• hinsselftise next day to Frame. and was at present residing In Path. v . ..t.'l' Mr. east, of the errs of Bale and &menses, lesuhers, Leonhard. -' r i f i va . t ...• teen ogees deposed, that Id. Lime held a draft math e le bane, foe eost. • me thive them nuituelyt.... t On Friday morning a young man came and pieseated the. drek ..., • ,•„, when be was taken into custody. vagrants is an The waiter of the Gate Tavern, Higbpte, dimmed, that ehs ing hi"' many prisoner came to his fusee a home ow ho Toesdayereek. mil at the 'Change . , said be was going to way for a short time ;I n the ems/se of ph a . alt _ a _ ermtive a ,__ °' residing there he said he had a draft 101.'1100f end would set hi 'at"' r acy a l s- to eadt it before be left lifatubsest for Americo. Detest Friday he n% rtrongest cum. ___,, , was sent to the City with the draft by th e prionner, and aeo n .; ta , • 1 they "'"''',,`, ° , 4 bring back eight 100.1. notes; ce presenting , the draft be was takot r T at we , ~,,_,,"''`' A into custody, and underwent an examination' at the Mansion fauna I , t __ ° ,7: e ' r a. """,_, The prisoner was apprehended at the Gate House Tavern, Dv, 1 e m w "'"''''''.._ gate, on Saturday Amongst his papers were found severd 'sheway, ' false recommendations to mercantile houses at Liverpool, lad am intended 4 curio* documsut written to him by some person in peris, to, out eight years commending him to be w extremely careful how be r e tu rne d to ht, with *silo France." The notes awl gold were not found on his person. .riaMmri.naßtionoe, en l e n tl a s t gi li et tu r:l ia s v ens we aLfed . and the by pri t Lme t r an f e or it amo k n is et. 'send that that the it comfortable 111 octal Mr. Liaise will return to England. Dui the unfor- . ' • eness. Money MARY.LA-BONNE. *lib s. A diminutive yowls, about eighteen years of age, it intimm t 11111 in shoemaker in Paddington-street, appeared o n a summons hulled *AA g cause why he should not support a bastard child, of w hi c h Ma awass i d e u er ct bs of sienebelor neetioned t u t Batty, a stout wassail of thirty. was the model. seen to give According** Margaret's statement the intercour se bet . EPA' • '101111!' her and the defendant terminat e d VD the 21st December, mot, Us re , '4"n oip P an te d r. others sad the infant was born on the lath Octeberisf the present yew, , range The defendant solemnly •proteseA that be had• not been tutians oam ' • - with the woman for two-asselttwenty months. Sb e , lode*, --- - •• • called upon him at his master's shop in Paddington street, I reet. appeared November, last year, but, he observed, that on that occasion. SWIM e Fare Odic* he declined her pressing invitatieu to pass a few boors in her la ago e entitled. der elety.; and be argued with mosiderable ingenuity en thelaspandhaity cubit afire le of a little fellow hke him being A/hither ofa tea sessaMen4oo . Margaret Batty, however, reniained-drat in her seserAd l / 2 Met A........ d import:oc% the law wit indebted to the defendant for itaelistesce. '• - • pII minded a fire An anywolent o f some length was terminated by Mr. Ra w l * * it ' sg t h e firemen observing, that he could not make the order, for, atrardhil t•Me t enable/. 001 - woman's teary, the bad been ten months in the funny way o =, recommended to the Parish Mars to tu have the woman omen, Was aby a medical Gentleman,-who would give hie opinion =the sakilitt. en o'clock at , QUEEN-SQUARE. • ' h e ' hitt i n g' o f wOn Saturday, °level!, an Officer of the Mendkity Sod" . A • Bridewell and broughtbefore.G. W. Maumee, Esq. a hoy only sev e n y am a : tell 'ern °°t. (matey on fire. named Mars, whom he found begging in Spring-gardens. Renal Owl m a _ that, on questioninethe boy. he tcll.l him that he was sent out by IMAM . stated; t hat his father, Who (anted him to beg; and that h e w as i n t h e habit of and saw the beating him, whenever be returned home with out a certain sensor engine. sens or that he money, sad if it did not a m o un t . to ail. he ran a rok of tool beaten;staed, .......-- used sometimes to take home as. much as three 311 'tittle* li e " ale the nittran be added that his father was then watching him at the end oi th e street . ant an engine, Witness instantly went up to the father; but when be spoke to him be retreat as fast as he could. • •• •• Ta it he saw the . Mr...Mosetsterr ordered a warrant to be mule out for the appre. in rat his en g ine . henaion Muse (other, who he said was moat to. blame, and he was mon yesterday brought b efore the Magistrate by Cheyill, who, as wells* other Gillette of the blendicity Society recognised him as an Q 1 puska this evidence,. he meening_.Q! bffrerber in this respect: ' tool A di was no flame . Chevill stated that theprimner bad three•children, all'of whew. rte fire.. The . Inkiest he tweed Jo beg in the street ; two of Atm had jut been released *we. from prima for this offence; the child then before the Magistrate Assam was' often foetid sitting at gentlensea's a, , :vs at four and five (Aloft t c n .io' k ight tr ms dres . she owl he cook cane in die mooning, awl wheoreskedisity 'stolid net go home, b e re pli e d takes b fallen oat t" bre. His son that he was airsid,• as be had-natptangy -to.talth• to his father. " ptlsoner said it.was..imposillle,Yes• hop to gain a liveliho o d Phis tha e bl an k et i`wat " brought T he except by charity. 'When ' he catieffost Ireland he a ,re. Wetaristali commendation to Sir Richard Arnie, who knew who he w as; an d hay an fore the. first if the Magistrate/ woe* take that ertiable to write to him, be would indotn , satisfy them ton the subject.. It-mosoneoitlitary for bim to support Calms I I° , addbi°l a t. his children, but unfortonatelythe fourth, part of his time wat west • Ohpo ogee .r t- in prison. • A short time a g o two of his chlblreu wer e cuoimoutd of it cotshe flut for three moonlit froin'thrs offici.• " . . I ; he law n° Mr. Mammon said that there was sidficient evidence of the pri- entkman con, • , soner's foreleg the child tb beg, . Tilt poor little creature was a EV F ails bad ` ll, pitiable ob'ect and would no doubt b e made mote like a devil than est be flante f Parliamon ' t, a man by so unnatural a parent. The latter must go for a month Da to the• House of Correction, and he should order the child to be leman's inter- taken cave et - in.ehe workhouse . .peme, I mile one , that ad eat - - • WOLUSH IF-ST R SET. - wed that ow prevent strong as to , C. Statuary eras clawed. .with rmbezzlisg one pound of silk, es. As aster a dry timber, d incalculable trusted to hips to manufacture b y his employees , Mentz. Gralians the ..... and Sdn, in the year 1804! since which time he has evaded the vigilance of -the PM ce. 9n 'defence, be saki he bad ever thee trod . Bay No ran to pay all 'be in Fashicussetreetoind that but for the death of his witoe witnesses, io st k iti the firemen; be could prove that,he had been robbed of the ptoperty. a b„,,;,, w i t h Jr. Haeumotow reminded bins that be had never intimated the is isa e circumstance to hi, employers, and committed 1 ,6 to the nom reward. • . hatpin of Corm** ha 'two mantbs. . UNION-HALL - Pm* Wel* Daman Roastar.—Yesterday three young tads, turned Waal- ' re-examined mow, Busch, anti Harriett, were brought before Mr. Houle, ender is opt. Wooer!, the following circumstances :—On Saturday evening, between cake. On the eight and nine o'clock, some persons rushed into the shop of Mr. FL Taunton, gem Hence, hatter, residing at N 0.6, Kintureet, blowup, and waxing t the Captain two bats from. a member lying in a basket in the passage, Dade A sou. then do- Mr. Bruce immediately run out, and learning the tours.: the thieves 111,1 :sin, requiring had taken, pursued them; hut not succeeding in overtaking them, . g nat g PPened• 'I he he returned to rte shop. Short*. after a young fellow snatched at (lank l's desk, and another hat, and was carsyingof,. erheo Mr. Bruce a arrested ileath el aced, but the hi m . This fellow's nacre was k _WOodnaan. He was taken to the awl* e was, that ho wat c hm an ., and locked up.' Tbe'eoustable, on being told the Dean a stile louse at einnunstances by Mr. lime, thought it likely that some of his Qallss en theeefeells• companions would come to-inquire after him. It turned out so the mid receive a 501 . atuordingly ; for some time after the outer two prisoners, Russell anselasinted anti Harriett. came to ask ter Woodman. The constable teak dim Into custody. Nth RI 1111* Speak 0 The three prisoners were remanded till Saturday nest, when fey he C. oldemse as wore ordered to he brought op for re-ruminate* • • y e o si to Foot, _ al gin ' "'et° our iltleirisg for the shoot of Taunton, St. Maty Miesilea. Its et Bristol, Soursaltrites, Nov. 24.—Mr. T.V. Gruver ismer nuke are not . if whit tear e t n h the eselSs Constables i I 00 of w ttt en liOrO 'S wits' Clo u t g k h s to to th h: ad pad 'hich be said poor, on or beftne die Rlit of December sizt, con- lard a mine; but lormablf tb the Will Of the late Jdist . Masahiro, Esq, . I wearing ap- distributed P arisll, i b m y isda D .f my apparel, . • , BIRTH.. deem owe of -them Sunday,' in Itall-MaR, the lido D . . MARRIED. ' t COuntesi.if &Mei, of a son and Mir. Seen er, and seek Thursday, at Ripley, near Harrogate; T. Wentworth Beaumort, i withheld.-." . 4 . A .1. Atkinson, Esq. of Maple Hoyes, Staffaukair e. Altershe erre. ._.," Esq. M.P. re Miss Henrietta' IL.* Atkinson , youngest daughiet If aL lY so. li e h . ca ia lf a ,. h .,„'"': nippy the happy' couple *et of la a diarist end foot tut Leaden, r ou l . they miff . Y lllth LI the derelict. P a * to the winker. dal--- "C ol i - o - , - , - , i ' talaelaCt Act of Per- „IlicilfGATE asp_ LEA IJENIFIALL,MAILIILEIS, Nov 9 ; 4 1t 31111 There was Ueef.4 .. .......:...tte ad to ha od I Veal ......... 4s Od to Ss Vel, one g the taking MittivieE. . ...... .it fitittesis old •l Park ' 40 od to 5s ig a u iit the width of sy..sailses.'• •"• • ' 'I • wittesimaret.. abili D le in cang s --. ‘ --" /FM•billaillillt 41wSTitiiVISSTR . RD - AT. leas se viwchlt liar •4i 4i. fid aA to /di My .. Si his to -51 es 01' •, 14th a half Inches . .Omer 51 444 to et oe 04.1 Cies* ...SI / 0 0 - to- es '''' “ Re s' teay the nct s traw .1 1 10 a Go . s ta it . lisa qd_ ,. l Savoy . 11 tOa . to ti 14s Oil 41st Di specified IP. . • • • MUM OW , ISOM POIL•CWT. Nov. itli. aw e sled that the -NM youteigs, . _. , I , ... ont o Daps , meal with narrow Kent ...... .ad to 1084 Kent 79tA11. 1 1 ., Er ns Lacing to the Sussex • ' 72s to ohs§iiesil 6as ti' 7l l 6 946 Di at the public Essex • • 16s to OI s -Assoc ...... ' • 611 s th ;US tea as they *obi Faudiam flue 130 s to 16as—Seconds. 120 s to 1414 . 44th I Lieu high,- . . Old Duty laid at.‘140,000. • • PRIOR DE .LEATHER. lime 1 Sew Otessina liides.-.... ...... .......... laid t* 174 NW *armee. was Common Ditt0......... .... ..... ...... ...... 174 to 19d etch d wkh steel- Crop Hides, 35 to 401Lis for cutting ... 141 to 1514 hal Our 51. Hack Di tto 45 to .72bs ................. 16d to iSid We l l ive of Stelt•' Calf Skins, 36 to 401 bes '..-s" a. DM to 24d* Wage 1 g &treaded Ditto • 50 to 7iiihs ....0............ Mid to 2641 Mao *we. Pica"' Ditto 70. to 60ths ...e.....,... .... And to 234 itia t Small Seals, Greenland).— ..... ...- Lad to 201 twa t the Pelson" 'fanned Horst hides ' ' l'ad to ell two "Presented • Spanish Horde W . Wes ... '... ....r • o aid •to 271 lath 0 'oat Prance, , he intended' ' •''. 'COAL 'ill A roc ET, Nov. 26. I ,,, svnaat i c , n Ships at Markets.' • Hdrips•Fookte - • nice. seem bu t d during his 66 5 Newcalliko o' .92 11 •Mii he remained 41s 341 * . . ~..... esso s i M ' emos who • : . 1111A1134Ilifil DA 1. And i 13th es los t. the , Atm. Dole ARS* .0 1 . , tack 1) or 'donned Dublin I 0 Fi a n ce ' ' ' ' 1' . 0 • be IQ ,n the follow- Waterferd • • •l' 0 Mathison '• . • ' 0 '' ' I fld Di Ito leave the Guern se y a nd J erse y 0 ..* •Ftimitlers• - •••• ' s "' ' bite' e latter, it is Lisb o n •• 1' '-: 6 Sweden' 4 4 ':" .. ' .. 6 1 s td Di Pietbenis, Donag 312. i.sdee 3004 pda 211 .521 Od to au old to lire 31 D 0 0 twrowidsldisies • O m ' w Wai l bag of Wit. Dueness Ayres 1 , 0 Mhlts- • .. i" •'''. 'V P . . 1.4 slit D When Mr. Holland . • 0. I iemaies •11 - • '''' • .-_,...... Y he A 1 some ini. l. The rub. gi 6 ti-Ay4Tkit at 4,44IAWATirt. oiCra 4 a14 ill moicE6%. 1 mtnutes'after 16 • . dear fell on the Mor n ing .. 934 b Afterwon • • • 33 minutes attet: 10 . The porter • to t o lain whether ' laossitheue Primed and Win- , kili= l b asef ieseesa c abe ProyesMets differ e gave- at the alma Orrice,. .14•.14 Ihorle.Base.• • • '''. • a Captain Woodley-1 hare already said that I cannot the nuinlaer of th• note. Mr. HAuss--If you do not think proper to give evidence your possession of the note, I will write to the nierchrnts Nidussat names you have given me, and I must trace the D 4 ps~ssino; it is my duty to see that the ends of justice Taunton produced a variety of articles of linen and wearing ,peel, which he found in the prisoner's box, and which b. Captain Woodley had declared were his prOperty. Captain Woodley—l said that I believed they were I cannot say the prisoner stole them ; be had the care of r. ke. and had, on more than one occasion, deposited some Ira kia,box without intending to steal them. Mr. said that he should remand 'the prisoner for that evidence in another quarter which the Captain Remanded accordingly. Tou. Garts..--Mr. Harts gave his decision in the last week, in which Mr. William Cobbett, jun. was the agaiast a toil-rate keeper, for taking above the leg/ cart. The toll-gate is situate in the New Road, and t 'ant, it appeared, had taken one half more than an Act . Hameln, produced by Mr. Oobbett authorised. There Smother Act referred to by the defen dant, authorizing I 'of w Oat b a ll .mom than tie nomstomed tell" for waggons, &c. the wheels of *tick were less. than the four and a.half inches , and It was admitted that the ~the cart in gushiest were not of the widds.of four and a ' Mr. Cnkbett argued, that the last Act eked was repealed ander which the infbrmitiun was laid. It stated that sum should be taken for a cart passing through that gate. Mr. llatts, after a very elaborate judgment, decided dchndsnt had a right to take one-third more for a cart with wheels. He admitted that the Acts of Parliament rclatir various Turnpike Tenets so clashed with each tither, that c ould as easily know what the law was on the subject as read a Romao inscription upon the tap de pills, I n formation dismissed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, a Frenchman of the mat fashienabk appearance, brought before F. A. Item, Rag: by Goddard, charged Mg a draft for $OOl. a email bag of 'overarms. and four of Ragland mites, the property of Mons. Laisne, a native sedan& The prisoner also stood cheesed with having rit Mr. Dale, the proprietor of the Gloucester Ceßee.house, dilly, of P2l. • Sir. Dale stated that, about mew weeks ago, the came to the Gloucester Coffee.bouse, Pkcadsly, I that be was a man of fortune, recently arrived from and that, after making a few weeks stay In England, he intern... o proceed to America. In consequence of sbis representation be became an inmate at the hotel seem weeks, and during his residence he ran up a bill amousdag to ref. While he remained K the betel it formed an halms', with a Swiss Gentleman, e -. eras residing there, named Laisne. Oa Tuesday the 13th inst.-s.- prisoner visited Mr. L a l soe i n hi s private mom, and was Informed by that Gentleman that he should deport fee France on the folk lag day. Soon afterwards Mr. Lahnehatring occasion to leave room, left the prisoner alone in it (or a short time; the latter It Supposed, availed himself of the opportunity to steal a pocketlerok, containing a draft for eighth peends, and alma bag of totems and four live pound Bank of Ragland notes. When Lanny returned, the pri.oner pretended that he had some tartest business. to attend to, and quitted the hotel. The beep was subsequently discovered, and lauspicien fell on primer, In consequence °Chia absenting himself. The porter went to the Beicklayere'-Arsis,„Kast.rmall, tosscertain whether -1 Ithe prisoner bad proceeded to Dover, and Air. Laisne gave. lie 1 m