Star. — London, England, 1827-02-14 00:00:00

. • .L Ry 19BT. . ... , -t ... ODURT OF lILLSO4-lOltiCH,,Fluuumitv _,_ -- • ss.aaves....-aetrenn r. war owes. . , This was an action for,slonderiista'iwords: The plain, • tie, tbn' it a Gentleman of s.truj celebrityla tl?ellt.ef racy ernild. having published his travelis etl the gold Coast, complained against the defendant, who is as officer in the public Police Office. MarlbOrongh.streetf. that he had desivatrif him. ass rgpeliqdp . s,*,ipairt .. .. 'in' tne presence of sevitral periods- • A '.witness named Stride, who is it, bailaapar at Drury -lone Theatrei• stated that •hp-wai pt. Arthur a i • Clete House in St. James's-street, lb the laver er of May last, in company with Mr. Taylor, the Measlier for Wells; and the defend Ant, when convessing on the subject of the approaching election, said that thoplaipi tiff was a swindler. Hutton, the plaintiff, wat lira agent for MI.. Edwards, the rival candidate plio,cipi posed Mr. Taylor, and the defendant was as agent fot Mr. Taylor. . Three other witnesses were called, who stated tha t, iq , .. consequence of similar expressions heir* &nap Ise pl by the defendant respecting the plaintiff,,they.declined to execute some orders he bad given.them....ln cross-, examination it was elicited that two of thrre-tritnesses were first cousins to the plaintiff, and thejafteriarcla executed the orders he had given them. Mr. himutwameas addressed the icy for the defundelderrind after the ease was shortly summed up by the Quo Jnallitica Vek! dirt was fbund for the plaintiff—Damages ter.' . r.. `' • WYNNE t. SACCIOIL • - .; , 11 . 7 ~ .! This was an action brought by the plaintiff its.. the dfindant, a celebrated hopper, to recover a, suds o . '421. 10a.alleged to be money lent. . illy.the evidence of the first and only witness celled ) it appeared that the defendant represented to • Mr. Wynne, on the 17th of Jaly, that he bad engaged to .hdp isciiitance of 63 yards in 19 hops,. for a consider. able wager, and having. put down part of the stakes, he Was not enahled to complete his deposit by sot. ancl hi wi \ hod the plaintiff to advance hiin that sum. The' plain , tiffaccordingly lent bini the SOL having previously lent him 121.105. to complete the stakes in 'another hopping ninth, in which heiereed, for a considerable 'wager, to imp 60 yards in 19 hops, being allowed three trials, After' the case had proceeded thus far, it ttikaatimat that the veneer was lent upion an agreement which waseasaagesaped ; and, 9PrlfSi.e objection of the COXISCUI &W art Pt tbia Po*, 1 .0 0 jilliatiff was nonsuited. 311 , zaracnerr a. sta num Emma mar. 'lsis was an action brought by the" ititiff, who has . bean duly appointed as the Master the Cocoa Tree ektb, in Sr. James's-street, against the defendant, Sir Philip Musgrave, Batt. to recover from him the sum of tcp guineas, being the amount which the Hon. Baronet slight to have . paid as his subscription to the above iievied'elob Jot the year 1825. '• Mi. Gamier shortly stated the outline of the case, and them called the head waiter at the Cocoa Tree, John Bush, who stated that Sir Philip Musgra ve be cerise a member of the club in 1821. He paid his subscriptions regularly for that and the succeeding years, down to the end of 1824. He continued a member during the year 1825, but had not paid his subscription for that year. Crmu•esamined by Mr. Scaatare.—Though Sir Philip was a member in 1825, witness did not know that he attended the clsb in A* year. Gentlemen, who are members of the club, have dinners there, and also wine. It is likewise a card club t• and occasionally these ls e good deal et play. Witness was not called on a fornser ecidaien, when a similar action to the present was brought against an petuleman. The sults and regulations of the clujs were now.ppt in did read, by one of the articles of whkh'it appeared, Flatcars Gentleman, who yeas a sybsesibei, could w - sliaw ,himself from the society without sticking op a .notice in the club room, for a certain length of time , Opt it was his intention to ivitkdraw. By another article of the roles, the subscriber so giving . such notiCe was bound to pay the subscriptions for the current year when it was given; and ay the evidence it appeared, that the defendant had not conspliid with either of these llr e re lations. . " :SCAILITV took en objection that the action was not wain ;Waimea as it wan not proved that the defendant bid are 'a of the rules. ' - Loan Cater Joirsca said, that he would either newish the p . , giving his Couisid liberty to move, or direct a vetllict the defendant, giving Kr ; Sc.arlett liberty to move. y: Sc4aLarr preferred going to the Jury. He was an,rptised to ace Mr. Bush, the waiter, in the box, as another waiter had been called on a.fortner occasion, when an action was brought against another member KO,' Club.' • tie ivas . atilffortlier phfprised that a' wit laesaasteged Builsshoitkci be v i atica atali, di •kisii case, because that witness stated that the plaintiff supplied the members of the club with wine as well as dinners, gb ie dffie proverb says; 14 Qt?d wine needs o no us4.":-... • .Vh!!lgeer. the reiOPPl , lii.ate-PIPAPKOPu t,e ia f 4- Meat a the sam in question was, thakate ha s not at, tailed . the " Cocoa Tree Club" in the year 1825.-abel . 11er . eicire he doubted ( reasonably enough ) . whether he yrii;lik.liged to pay Isis subscriptio,n for that jear.ll4is Loraiship was of opiolon that Abe defendant ought to 'pelf ! he most submit to a verdict; but it was clear that'' stormorif was . givga of his receiving a copy of the roles. 'Me Loan CUM Jviisce lad,' Le was of opytt i lin . thit in y 'b en.' tissnan yrboyras a member of a Filth ()Wit to DT presjaeil td'be aquainted with the rishisi of that club, and therefore, if the Jury eoLtdired with his Lbidilkip;litet ought to Lod for the plirldiff. Vie Jury instantly retitlitedid verdict for the pfainitif-L.Dastiaes XL° los. . . . . .. • _ . • COURT OF C0.11,140k1 R1V.48, Fu. 13. MIND 111111111•11S4 This was an action ti;onals,>nd... iven - by the defend ant, Thomas Hariisoti the yensn Tr, Wipe jiltiniig, Margaret Friend ; Aiih ,iarnplie. I lilirl tor . 4 Foan?i- La der:able t inie, to set.nte taller M the !IS of 401: per annum. • Mr. Sergeant:Peaks, in a meat pathetic address, stated the case to rieguv. •Vie.kft ttisilt, : ht:laid, had seduced the pinintir N t t. n j*. i n , gii , ep tlk t y unfortunate object fillis reirltictsonOi. . in quesiiign, that she might be provided for, and. have the opjacrtd. pity of being reclaimed. The bond was pat 'Wilma erny . s i d. Mr. Sergeant I!4Beapr, fctr tbeAlefteclytt, staiefi that he had a very different case to preest pa sheik: - The amiable young woman they bad beard 10 Ninth s was no other tharr'n woman *tie came under tbd 44, - lation of a coriarri!?n *M,' iilt aninli lie Anislyea/f#i . iii aeries to priire. lip Apo spote.nded. shit. ih,e, bond w . s obteined as a consideratiodier ffieirifutare cehabitinF together. 'lle Learned Skr i savy c#l'.sll Apo witnesses, who stated 44 the PriPotiff .an,l" iiirendint T,acfliiql tr' gether after the bond was given, tint that the plaintiff vi es t, Wm ill; ,constry Armin aftes the bond was executed, also described-de plaiotiffas of had character. .•' Crigar4usitog natarted the Jirry that if they "4 s; Iced tilicilie. bond',nits tied° as a reasonable atatoKitarkilfOr the pirsottirosni;l that she s i bouht mitre irmnothiatoly *pan its.meciation.to ;by, friods, eLe.(l6e plaintiff) was entitkd to their verdict; but if they were • • satisfiedC at it Ira( hot Itytn for such porporo• log that the, did ot'seirarete ithritediately, they would god' a verdict fui the' defendadt,"as the bodd in that caul' would - be An initrunient. 'Meier? to4n4 aWraktfor thoplakattt • '•• $ Ol 4 CO4ii •Etli' . _ .. . wfst i ftl. ,A • A 39C" 10 1 - Kr. l a rtcw st d , t iot tbis case a petition bad baSn folit*Ahepiumt pigfilifhejlarchiors of Weameatg, pr i f i t a ! a salt hide she hail .gra t titood Tight he isrtpt. t :atid. 'e:cbspiar4,lols l .Paki oat of aNV vs be yaased i bi . • i cak of p,4991. Three per cent. cop , q4! t A l . P B4O priwk4i, - kapogfd that tippfl _ t o 1 AnfrEs.asg.e. 9f L alloll4il4Fafißistasisr.js.sWa of en thousand pou nds wai,iiittlei isfinn her 44104. the interest of Which.was to..te paid het,duting her Wens Pia-Mottsys and upon . her_tleith the principal was to be divided cmongst leer . claildrep. -9nly 80911. a ,y‘ar was to be OW to her Ladyship,- ,clurrag the life of Lord 1 Westmeath% father, and after his death the sum of 5001. per annum was t,p revert. to, her Ladyship. The late Lord Salisbury (Lady Westmeath's father) regularly paid 5004 a year, as the intetelt of tip sum rgulgcl on _Lady Wpstsmath at her 'oat-siege,_ arld, the present Lord Salisbori paid it, (tbat.*trud 4 for o the fist half year after his fithesi deaths. : fie then!nbiectedafts be had a right to. do, to ;Pit it 'to any but•the trustees. The trustees were . Liiri3Taihatatad Lord Nugent,tlre first 'of whom declined to aci'kent),.under these circulltatitOces LAdy W.. bay ins sipartafral fi* ho hushapd a pups left without any iticonse,ind)jd'ASzalts&enative but ratfate a hill„srayingthy Cottrt. to - opi4at• a new:lroAlat ** th e ri f t 'SaPfuatiosL T 49 1. F,r Ks ' 00* after the.bil.fraOlfOr her LAillipCoold nia`t . 44 afix one ,to under talfetite ept. wh was not to be wondered at, onsidertgirelbe venly qairisfs which had taken place. • Mr: tfaxwtil asps, however, agreed. upbabY all .Pasties t.aISSI as -ba was willing to undertake the ,trusts of the settlement, her Ladyship prayed die 'Conti, to distniss the auit,, and order the costs to be paid inifof the fund in,question. l'' Mr. Susvisu said be c appe*Cfor the trpatews affd it was.not their desire to rapma.l a sscry Weitmeath`s,appli cation ; but they 'conceived it 'to be their chrty . Ps ?AS the Court in possession orthelacts, lie,suiniltati Mac the Pont; could not order the costa to bi paid ..ut o f ibut fund, because that would be....ittsaite theft:434olft* t h e infant. The interest cit . - the mousy was.td be PO; p.ccnrding tot e il settlement, to Lady. Waatiareach dating her life, and after her'death to iciest whet thildrpu, plow her Ladyship had bOt one ch114 , -.l t aly ;out XI. sent ; and to miler the Botts to be Paidoot of that futql, was to deprive the infant of pi r pmperty. lie (M,. Sugden) was acquainted with these cases, and be wen• tared to say that no min in pn g land enuid cite a case to chew that the costs uttendtint Nam tbeaprirlsrent of a new trustee were to be paieriist •otihelpronie 11..; , - pi , The cost of the appoiatMent' or a let/ trfistie:a : ire . fell upon the tenant for life, barna} 'bard 4thjl t r.ii He did not wish it tq'be undeistbod that . hi•eris ip4 I posed to Lady Westmeath ; but be hid adpiStd ilpt Trusties to take the opinion of the Cr;iiiii.". ' The M f the Rat.se-lam afraid ' k caimans,* sir toad, for the MU has been productive at ambles. .. .' r •• -. . Mr. Lvosp- r it Ogee& *puke pg p e ar Wasser. The Mims of the itos.aa—There ft. nia . so skew sh o t. •i I am very sorry for Lady Viestnteitli; but, as ai present 'ativiscl, X 'cannot see the necessity for lase MIL Mr. Lvircia7-Will your bleamw allow she peados se stand every His firoiona said oat he rayt no.ohjectien. . ~ Nr.suersia—i have no obsystioc to the cm, *VI jac i t I conceive is will produce not ood.' 'OW alteessetit • the bock of the Court, sad the Court aerators has ntsjuits The Manta of the Yowl dim irdeled the petition, stand over. THE ANGLO MEXICAN MINEO - . • The Anglo Mexican Association has published the Report read at its annual meeting on the Sd of January last, with some additional information. which *as not at that time received. It appears from dila informa tion, that in the last three months of which the Directors, have accounts, via. Sevterober, October, and' November last, the quantity of saver and gold received from their Haciendas was 122,261 dollars. What AO expense in the same time was is not stated. Pr vviorily is those months, about 500,800 dollars had been raised by 'the Association. Up to the 31st of Augest, %S 6, the sum disbursed in Mesita Was about B,llooiool &Ran, so that the disbursements had exceeded the receipts. about 9,000.000 dollars- On its pre,etat reduced plan of operations, the Mimic tion employs in its minis it JPSO men, and idfrpinmeisi daily workpeople, besides 40Eneish clea' alit 'ebonies, and 1,949 horses, the ditty 'exykinn of irMe.N is 504 dollars ; slaty men have charge of the suspeddict mines. There are besides employed in the Haelemhtlii. or establi.hments for the reduction of ores, 301 woks men, and 1,184 mules. The labourers must be well off in the mining dis trict. The wagivfor borers in Shemin,. is'eigbrreals . (a dollar) per diem, of journey mist 'mechanics' six Teals ; and /lour is sold at the rote of seven to eight dollars the cargo, or 4d. English for Sibs.; Iseel24. maids per lb.; mutton aboot - hell as much more ; fowls end turkeys cheap in proportion. The Incorporation of Sonnettnalers and Dyers on, Tuesday tutsninsointy agreed t6pitidii Walsers/ st Cannitsertn f of u free trade in Oars. 4 I: 1, 4 . . ThereAte-nu:less th an fortysotalg....ioarAile stifenden• now confined inAhrpton(Killet gaskl, Amme of ..whom, it appears, havO ,been .brought -.up. in the stational schools • RIGHT Ls , TuRpity.O,PANKBIAL MAINTENANCS., tie parish of net,tiNbstp , t, shete . are a at luipiiswi Of :pool', 'km: . veinal ,i tbn..faspsers the p.iii)li'eanoot 40 4 enipXoymentibui:f i ths' d_tstaoce of twelve ?f:lxe*Tattng ,iirgrit:ing l a near riecr is - going on , at wAtcti ail the poor contil obtain Sufficient en4tOjtvent kr; . lahlethemlo • u • • wi ves a aa tittu fketr I they ofjeC*4,llowier, to go to such a ,soylc, or to, eparisodf to dud eMploy,. merit not of 'thew own partsli r ante, in consequence of such Objection'. the overseers of the parish refused to grid tb.:nt ttecia . sipplica)foo,s - o the brliistrntes, they made 01 . 44 moo th e Averse‘ers to ", • .•, .A. ./ ?ay the . arrss ef u telfltellp)!, itcc dip& to the corn of their Vanishes. l ,pptAitir i e f tif r . s on.Ap finytog been soliciied; as t o wheifier the ovessners eats adtees‘ ruiry 4604 'againet the order . Of Ilse Ms* ists;tati . for. relief to the paupers, whin they have it' in their .power to End them employment by oduch clay cars earn their own i[ving_at a dissance of twelve miles kook iheirklicr of settlement, that pentleman has given if as feincHslll Opinion.l am of opinion, that the conduct *idle Stsifetratqs in g rainin g orders of relict* under the eircinniaricei stated, as eirti nenus, and that none of the la bour ing poor ate entitled' to tehef if the parish o fficers can find sufficient employment for them e ither to ur au of the parish, within the reasonable distan c e of tet t I te Ntik But it has IsCen decided that no appeal Iles againSfan order of (Rex e. North Shields, Card 60 If the JUstices,th4refori, Choo f to persist In making firth orders, I know of no meats of hating ' the question of right investigated. " M. NOLAN.' year, persons the . carried on the businesSillr,l44ii,; Wsollclose squaw, and ,having Wiese embarrassed in ,sheir eiteentsteoces, a Cciiihnfillast of bankrupt was Wined against them.. Monty befbte The commission was taken out, it We: ascertained that Reis' had some Into the isositssion Of about 2061.. betides - having ether 'property which he bid not rjmy accimmed for, and on his ezemination• ai to . throe matters before the CoMmissioners,.a few-days after the troceediogs were 'opened, he acknowledged that he had paid sway the whole of the 2001. together with 501. Snore to the de- fendant, in payment of a sum of money which he had borrowed nf .him in 1821, and which helad secured to him by a piornissory note, dated in the April of that year. 'From information which the Commissioners had yeceivecl,,ohey had good reason fOr believing that Reis's story was a,kabricatioo,.no such . money having, in fact, either helm borrowed of E-iep or paid by Reit. In con sequence of this discovery, Eden was also examined before the Commissioners, at a private meeting, held at the Gray's lan Coffeehouse, and be then distinctly swore that the billions given to him is April 1821, as had beer. stated hl Reil, and this was the perjury now, assigned against 51m. . - • .The falsity and; Collusititi':of the transaction w il t proved by the evidenciisf several Gentlehten from 'Btimp Office, who stated-o)dt the stamp on *hick the J - bill purported to be drawn in 1881, was not in existents,' before July in 1828. Mr. Muir and Mr. Mama took several technical objections,* the indictment and evidence, all of whieli the Court overruled. Mr. ALL4Y, in his address to the Jury, said, that it was true ;bat a hill was given to the prisoner in 1821, but haying bed. the misfortune to lose that, he applied to Mr. Reis in 11120 to give him another in its stead, arbich be did, but dated tt on the day the original bill wassiyen, without contemplating fraud or deception. The Cowman having summed up the evidence, the Jury found tbe 'rimer Guilt* • John' Reis, *bankrupt above spoken of, was also found guilty of perjury, in swearing before the Commis sioners that he• had given the bill to Eden in 1821, in consideration of 2501. which he had borrowed of him. The prisoners were ordered to be brought up for judgment on Saturday morning. The industrious Lessee of Drury.lane Theatre has On asw Comet'Wanda new Fare., quits ready for representation. 44Aro111i le acting in the Dublin Theatre with very ;me sums& Ltsfaaroor., Fes. 12.—Our Cotton Market has this rasy' been rather quiet ; the sales amounted to about ,thirteen hundred and fifty bags. The Loan .M.s.roa held a Court of Aldermen yes- *day,rnesi _ . at Guildhall, for the general dispatch - of public business. The Sheriffs delivered in their Report of the state of the several Gaols. The Court agteed to petition Parliament for leave to bring in a Bill for slis better regulation of the Watermen and Lighter ' rowing upon the River Thames, and referred it t 6 a Committee to prepare a Bill accordingly, and to report the same for consideration. The Court pro goaded to bear and determine sppeals against serv ing offices of Constable and Inquestman for some of the Wards. The return of the election of . Mr. Joss &mour, as a Coniston Councilman for the . W.ard of Coleman-arrest, in the room of Mr. Gius ti lima, declated isnduly elected, was laid before the Cepa. The Court were occupied at some length on a posiskoei Ih m 11111.essrs. SAut, respecting their former application to be admitted to the freedom. la the Insolvent Debtors' Court yesterday, Samuel _ _ ,Beals, ,who described himself al a - schoolmaster and Incensed teacher,eame up to be heard on his petition.—. Mr. Ebenezer Palmer, a bookseller and publisher, one of the in:el/apes creditors, stated, that he bad printed for the insolvent a work, called, " Pulpit Recollections," of which be.was the author : his bill for the same was . He had received only 4,1. Ss. for about twenty copies o die work, which had beau sold. He bad no arish-to oppose the insolvent, but he was anxious that be should describe the debt correctly in the schedule. &her creditors appeared, and complained that the in solvent bad not paid their debts. They were induced to trust him, becausebe said he had a Chapel in Alders gate-street. The insolvent had 'lately been engaged in thew suit.for sending a man to the Compter.who dis .turbed tbe.congregation, for.which theparty imprisoned recovered 2641. damages. This stun and the costs were, hoverer, paid by the congregation. The insolvent, was remanded, because be had omitted one of his places of rearms in the schedule. Early .on Saturday morning, a gang of thieves ep taiedthe-hottse of G. Farquharson, Esq. of Stockwell, who is absent, in Ireland, with his family, and stripped it.cf every article pf fyrniture, except a piartn.forte, the Ibgs . whites they ba d - anicrewed, but whjob,• in conse cipente prettibitof having beentiistutisek thy did not tweed io earrYtni *Way. • • ...Dolma; Lugar; Miikar.—We are gratifi;cl in being enabled to state; that our Linen Market, now in pro.. gees', is unusually well attended by buyers from various parts of England-and Scotland. Purchasers for foreign shipment have been considerable, and the demand for goods suited for the home consumption of the Si s ter Country.is greatly increased. The supply is, hoskever, equal to the demand, and prices, though fallyaustained, are not advanced. On the whole, we may rarely assert, that the prospects of the linen trade are brightening. In the cotton trade, we rejoice to find that some improve ment has also taken plate: considerable orders for ship ping have been recently executed by some of our rt. spectable calico printer% and whenever a repeal of the excise duty, on printed goods in Great Britain, shall throw open •this department of trade to equal compe. tition, we ate persuaded that Ireland will start forward in the cotton manufacture under very favourable cir cumstances. In Irish woollen manufactures the deman atxl prices continue steady.-- Dublin Freeman's Journa A good. Lady from the north, sending her darling, a few years since, to Trinity . College, Cambridge, not only took especial care to load him with school-Cakei and other confectioneties, to be divided amongst his yellow c , llegians, but actually addressed an. epistle,' c.itiched in she usual .dtctatorial style of mothers- ifs the conductors of seminaries. to the Lady of the late Bishop of Bristol, Master of the College ,:desiring-her 4. to see the streets well aired." • .Tisis is the anniversary of Captain Cook,. the • Cii eiunnavigatori being killed at Owyhee, 177 ;'death Judge Blackstone, 1780 ; and defeat of the • French fleet off Care St. Vincent by Sir JulLi Jervis, 1797. cr. at these ti c 1•1 wiansi•s4.ll.of9re:Tivicill: your • sq. Chattrarn, And,* Ateist ii)ortnat4 sAnwst,dcaler,.Wts.indkted ft: pcjug. Mr. Aocier tit stated the gait, it Asti briefly this, as afteiwatdi gives! its evident's:: ltn Nheembet• of the last year, two person's . of Ohe - Wartie I:korapsey and itei tattled on the busineii siigairititirs, in Well street, - • ' POLICE ISTELLIGENCE. ,MANSION.HOUSL. c hild ren and two 'tardy llsell were broight op lee ei, on charges of eagtancy. The childreo be h o g stout In apparently the most miserable pheht, w s s Ernst. One of the children he epptehentled ,Rein, basket, which he found contalised the shpt', and other children, who were running about, aild e n . tAi . i-qpipispa by their naked:sew. % leo o we Ro p e y pauner erg toe day had cho e d.d.. and stockings and returned home. Thelma Maxon remanded them, and ordered their bother to be see for, that she might be mitts responstbhe for their b e i ng at large—Several worsen, the polio ears awalwAive well by the len , dicancy of their chddres,. who are compelled to bring hom e a t er. trite await sqlerally la. fid. per day. 40 1 they get beyond this t h ey speed ilseauelres. thus a mother who has teur or Av e can affoid, u the officers state, la to stay at home and il:',,t 4r g hie a Lady." Tie eldidpo are fogged when they donut slak e us the regained sunt,aad, when occasions serve, they do it by pm e n s i, The two pen were found by Allen, lying an the ground, yew out Shoes, stockings, or shirts, shiverint as in die moo &s ere s t , condition, :Ti%ie:viiool2 fro riist ro t orri h i e ew e erisehme nt e re .brosibt trt oomir e 4.r eof t d miscas . utphe n stis e itst w im era tan o c id e pow eath. who west never seen the City except during bard (rusts e g ke Ile attlsastieos public sympathies were strongly cante d by their oakedemoi Tumoce of eatrestemisery. They disa p pear NU the freo t o, c , r simaorthe ezisoggire then excites less sympathy. 7141.04 D Maeda sent these (Eileen tohard labour in Brig periods which will prevent then pursuing their occupatio ns the remainder of the season. Scan, who, to uched with compassion, imerfeted to have sos iler in nt dew for them. He found them is Cbeapside, bewduhost nefoofsoonyw:aranntilidhotwthheho taw attempt to tench them. than they threw themselves On Thirif ssas, and began to Kffilil On bad been severely betted. This w as to excite the coalmine and interference of the paa eo . giter to rescue newt. Then somber wassent for. the Qty, thielrei opal Se. "KY go ad, but very oht Ace % lignod MU Olken who Won the Streets. to IA o t ter 111111"111 .4 1= ppm% eke point. The resets assigned for penal: ti es Impostors who egoist the sight is every crowded snot* that the Akers do not like to interfere with them, h e . teases own and an outcry, and charges of cruelty and brawny, are sure to be raised against them if they do. Thu is undubsily true, and the *MOM can only be expected to do their ditty, when these injudicious people who intenve with them in the AMU co be made aware of the mischiefs of suck modeet ; and that when they see an officer performing kis dety intemperately, they Mahn serve the public by waiting until the seat day, and repressing what they have seen to the Magistrates. GUILDHALL. James Des was charged with buying or receiving a terrier dor, -knowing it to be stolen. Mr. Phillips, one of the Society of Friends, residing in King-street, Cheapside, stated, no one in that or kt could keep a dog for the protection of his property, unless it was chained up; his own dog had been stolen five times Mille lost three months, and upon the last occasion it had been missing abeat a week,Wken be sew the prisoner offering it for sale avast, Sow Church, po Friday evening last. He began talking to the ma about the price, intending pot to disclose immediately his - right to the ; but the dog recognising his voice, instantly kora about him with joy, and so compelled hint to claim it at once asps property. The Mao pre cootradictory accounts - as tir koiritesees into his possession, and he therefore seized him The dog bad been a profitable one no doubt, to the dog sellers, for knitting his way all over Lopdon as welt as he did - himself, the dog was no sooner bought and set at lupe, than it returned home,-le be re. stolen and re-soid: Smith, the street-keeper of Cheapside, knew the prisoner as so old dog'dealer, and had enquired of the person of whstatlie UM be height the dog, but could nos find him. The prisoner urged the improbability that he should have Wert found offering the dog for Bile within a throw of a stock from the prosecutor's house, if be bad known it had beenalnien from :Mahe; and he prodnced'inother dogklealer, who swore that he use It foe sale in kkabopsgateatreet, in the hands of a third person in their profession, the day after It was missing. Smith stated. that the dog had been panted yellow overlent:tie his body, to brighten the tan. " ' The Aldermen Lama and Yexestze, inflicted the slightest pe nalty the law pro vided, namely, siZ Monthsaniprhonment, in de. fault of paying a penalty of LW, ' t wick's pf I krwki; d ranian an George Mead , two sawyers; la the employ of Mr. Aldridge . , at the timber...faith at t6e corner of .Loesime, were charged with bang pan of a gang of fellows who teak ae their hats and bummed while the funeral procession or Iligrime. the )4arabalman, WAS passing along Whitecrocoatreet, awl eh mare given into custody by a member of the Common Coma% who was attending. Similar indications of joy were frequently heard under his window while this active and useful officer wss lying on his death.hod,.-.They were dismissed, with a severe repri. =staffer their vakel.g csadva. QUEEN-SQUARE. Mtn Witenry, IS years of age, was charged by her mothar with Fobbing der continually. The poor woman Implored the worthy Magistrate to de semg thing with the girl, who had Waft , * connected with a set that frequented the neighbourhood of the Seven Dials; she bad absented herself several times for days after having robbed her. The last time she went away, abs stole two gowns and a cap, which she ppwneci for Ills. Mr. Wens—l think the Penitentiary would be of service. The Mother-4 am the mother of 14 children, and this ooe. Imo sure will come to harm. • .. The Magistrate told bent was necessary she should be committed as a preliminary step, but her mmence would be commuted for MN- Inement in the Penitentiary. The prisoner had nothing at all to say in her defence, and Was fully conunitted, and the mother, in an agony of tears, left the Office Yesterday, the bar-maid of the Sbakspeare's Head, nITINCO. whew -employer had been bound over to prosecute in the suns of 4400, on suspicion of her stealing from the till forty sovereigns,. or thrreatiouts, his property, was committed to Newsom fortriat,;.. The Ship-owners are in a state of the graiist activity. Deputies from Liverpool, from Flull, and all the principal out-ports, are either arrived or are expected • immediately, to lay before Ministers and the Parliament their representations as to the elicits of the Free Trade Acts upon the shipping interests. : They come armed with all the details of the trade in EngliAt and in foreign vessels up to the latest period. A steam-boat of 100 horse power is being built at Marteilles 4 to be employed in taking vessels out of the basin during a contrary wind, and for the purpose of assisting vessels in distress an the coast. The 'body of John Potton, who lost bis life by the explosion of the Graham steam packet in the Humber. has been found on the shore near Stallingbocough-kiln, and interred at Limber. .4 requisition has been presented to the Lord Mayor of Dublin, far a public meeting, to check combination among the working classes, and the outrages which - result irom it. In a country theatre of France, where the Death of Cesar was represented, when elie bier was brought on which pre tended to contain the dead haady,of *bus, u 4/00 719' yawed after eselakuing— Lo ! all that's now Left of the greatest /loam and the best— ' a wag in the pit filled up the break by adding, very pkinthiala • Ilk shirt, his coat, hk breeches, and his vimi ! DIED. • A.t .Edlithurzi, upon the 4th instant, Mrs. Ewan, widow el r late David Swart, Es q. Depute Clerk a Chancery. • •• MAILS—THIS DAY. Atilt. DUr. _Dublin . a 0 Waccru•rd 1 0 H••sisoies and Jersey 0 1 ' • Lisboa 0 2 . I)onagbadee 0 0 ' I Letwarii UM& ilinyand - ALL KL Frapce. 0 0 :Hamburg 0 5 Flafiders 0' 0 Gortenbursk .0 Brazil 0 1 Amcrica . 9 I Malta .0 o 0 0 0 H 1 ti H- W &Tag at LON DO N-BIL IDG li TO' likilli&ROW. • Ilurning . 3 unsure. attar 4 . . At terndon /. • 26 mtn.fim T Eller 4 • .--..a.—....-.-- Lomucal ; PriVod rend PrOlitisedby J. F. KRA. r, yu we STA& ()Mg% 24.1, PicksB4-Plact, Tenside-Ber. I- I ~, • E 1 Mi 1 Uni I x * foie »gm i 111 Mal C. DA igie..