Star. — London, England, 1827-09-05 00:00:00

Job PoweU, on the 9th of August last. a silver watch, value 405.; three gold seals, value SOs.; a silk shawl, gown, and lace cap, value Sls. Mr. CA RRINGTON conducted the prosecution, and in stating the nature of the case to the Jury, observed, that according to the late Act, if they should be of opinion that the property stolen amounted to the value of 51. the prisoner would be guilty of a capital offence. Judith Powell said, that on the 9th of August last, she left the prisoner, who was in her employ, is her room while she went with her husband's dinner ; when she returned she found her door locked, and on breaking it open found her boxes emptied, and the property named in the indictment was gone. - George Champion Wilcox, a police officer at Bath, stated, that in consequence of an application he received from the husband of the last witness, he apprehended the prisoner on the evening of the 9th of August, at Bath, just as she was about to take her seat on the roof of a coach for London. On searching her, he found the shawl and duplicates of the rest of the property that she had pledged at a pawnbroker's in Bristol. The property was then produced, and identified by Mrs. Powell. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN having summed up, the Jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing to the amount offit. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN directed that sentence of death should be tecorded, and intimated to the prisoner that she must expect to leave the country for life. Lligabeth Shotseu was indicted, charged with having stolen from the person of James Goodwin Davis, on the of August last, five bills of exchange for 1001. each, two notes for the payment of it. each, and a blue silk pocket handkerchief. - Mr. Goodwin Davis said, I am a draper residing at Cheltenham. On the 23d of August last, after dinner, I went out to take a walk. I had in my pocket at the time, five bills of exchange for 1001: each ; two of them bad been drawn for 2001. each, and altered to 1001. They were payable at Esdaile's. On my return, I found that they were gone, together with two 11. notes, and my handkerchief. Mr. Baron'Veuonme.—Do you generally go out to walk, Sir, with 6001. or 7001. in your pocket ? Mr. Davis.—Being unendorsed, my Lord, I thought they were of no value to any one but myself. Mr. Edmund Skey, a clerk in Messrs. Lechmere's bank at Tewkesbury, said. that on the 24:h of August the prisoner went to the bank with one of the bills in question: she said she had found it on Shotongar-com mos, and did not know what it was till a man told her to take it to the bank. She gave her teal name. George Russell, a constable at Cheltenham, said he apprehended the prisoner two days after. She stated that she had found the bills on Shotongar common, on her way from Worcester. She acknowledged she had been in Cheltenham on the night of the 23d of August. A man named Philip had married her sister, and in his house the prosecutor's handkerchief was found. Sarah Cornthwaite said, she went with the prisoner to the door of the Worcester Arms, where she said she was waiting for a friend. She said that a Gentleman bad given her U. and she took out the handkerchief and other papers wllich she said she had taken from his pocket. The prisoner, in her defence, denied the statement of the last witness in tote, and said she had never seen the prosecutor before. The prosecutor was here recalled, and said.in answer to a question from Mr. Baron VAUGHAN. that he might have asked a Gentleman if he had taken his pocket book in joke. Mr. John David Kelly said, be was accidentally in court, and hearing the statement of the prosecutor, he begged to say he was in mistake. He had dined with i the prosecutor that day, and left early about six o'clock.' The prosecutor the next day came to Iris office. and asked him if he had taken his pocketbook by way of a joke ? The witness had not done so, and told him he never should have thought of doing-such a thing. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN having summed up, the Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN desired the prisoner to let this be a warning to her : she had had a very narrow escape. The prosecutor must have his property returned to him, but he should not allow him his expences. CIVIL COURT. PALS' IMPRISOMbiENTe...I3ALL V. J0N13.. CLIME. This was an action to recover compensation in da mages for false imprisonment. The defendant is a Clergyman, and a Magistrate for this county, and pleaded✓-first, that he was not guilty ; and, secondly, that he had tendered a sum of ten pounds, which sum was a full and adequate compensation for any damage which might have been sustained. - - Mr. CAMIPSZLL stated the case, which was one, he said, that, looking to the station of the defendant. he was sorry to be compelled to lay before them. The plaintiff was a boy of the tender age of 14 years, and was in the service of a farmer, named Bennett, by whom, in company with another lad, about four years older than himself, he was sent to drive the rooks from off a newly made wheat rick. After performing this duty they wandered to about half a mile distance, and happening to stumble upon a hare which bad bean caught in a wire (laid by some other persons), they took it, but had hardly so done before they were pounced upon by two of the Duke of Beaufort's gamekeepers, and taken to a public house, find there detained for the night, and the next morning conveyed to the Rev. Mr. Jones's house. atiVickwar. A charge of poaching was then preferred against them, and without their being confronted with their accusers, or being allowed to bear the informations made against them, they were convicted by this Reverend defendant, and sentenced to undergo each six months imprisonment, in default of paying a fine of 101. each. After they had been in Horsley gaol about a fortnight, their friends in terfered in their behalf, and a professional Gentleman was employed, who discovered that the commitment was informal, and consequently illegal. A Habeas Corpus was consequently moved for, and the boys baring, after having suffering six weeks' imprison ment, been brought before Lord Chief Justice Asa irr, were discharged, on the ground that the offence being a joint one, the commitment ought only to have been for three instead of six months. The imprisonment having been thus declared to be illegal by no less an authority than the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, an action was commenced by his client for false imprisonment, and in stay of that action, a tender of 101. hid been made ; but, as he should be able to prove that independently of the injury which the plaintiff had austained in his character and in his person by this im prisomient, he had further incurred an expense, in ob taining the Habeas, of upwards of 201. he trusted the Jury would by their verdict declare him to be entitled to a far larger sum than that offerer!. Mr. Austin Jones proved the service of the notice of action upon the defendant. Mr. Winday, Governor of the Horsley Jail, reduced the warrant of commitment under which he had re• ceived the plaintiff on the 11th of December, and de tained him till the 21st of January, when he was moved by Habeas Corpus, and discharged by the Lord Chief Justice. The plaintiff was kept on bread and water during the first month, and afterwards was allowed oatmeal porridge.for breakfast, and a pound of potatoes for dinner. He was confined in his cell from sus est to sun rise; the cells are solitary. 'Cross-examined—The diet and confinement was not in consequence of any directions given by the defend ant, but in pursuance of the general regulations of the place ; * he knows the Rev. Mr. Jones, and can undertake to say that be is neatly 80 years old. Ely Fry examined—l am eighteen years old ; in December last I was in the service of Mr. Bennett, as also was the plaintiff; on the 9th of December my mas ter gave me a gun, and told me to go and frighten the rooks from off a wheat rick which he had made in one of his fields; I asked the plaintiff to go along with me; we drove away the rooks, and pursued them for about half a mile, when we found ourselves just within the boundary of the Duke of Beaufort's park; in looking about I accidentally.eaw i hare caught in a wire, and not knowing there wasanytarm, determined on taking it; the plaintiff cut the wire from the stick and I took up the hare; as we were going away two gamekeepers came up and seized hold of me ; the plaintiff ran away, but MIS fursued and taken ; we were taken to a public house and kept there that night, and the next morning taken to the defendant's house at Wickwar, a distance of ten miles ; when we got to the house, one of the gamekeepers stood with us outside, while the other went into the house, and after some time that one came out, and the other went in ; after we had teen thus kept nearly an hour, the Rev. Mr. Jones came out and asked us what-we had to say for ourselves? I said, I did not know there was any harm, and he replied, " What ! 1 suppose you want me to believe you don't know a hare from a jackass?" He did not say what we were charged with ; he ordered us into his parlour, and read a paper, which be said was a warrant for our commitment; we were shortly afterwards taken to Horsley Jail. Cross- e xamined--We were in jail a fortnight before we saw Mr. Chivers, the attorney; our friends sent him to us; he did not come of his own accord; he asked us if we meant to bring actions, and se said we did; he did not mention that he had been himself convicted of an offence under the Game Laws, by the Rev. Mr. Jones. After we had found the hate, the plaintiff looked about, and found three other wires, which he cut away from the sticks to which they were fastened. David Goodman was next called, for the purpose of proving who the wires were set by, and that it was not probable the plaintiff or the other boy had any concern therein; but his evidence was held to be irrelevant, and on that ground inadmissible. - Mr. Chivers—ls attorney in this action, and was also the attorney by whom the Habeas Corpus was sued out. The expenses a aogether, including his charges, amount• ed to 4.41. of which one half was charged by him against the plaiatiff. Cross•examined---He was himself once convicted by the present defendant, and paid the penalty ; he after wards brought two actions, one he allowed to drop, and on the other he recovered one shilling damages: for the transaction with respect to these boys, he has brought four actions, two against the Rev. Mr. Jones, and two against the gamekeepers ; the latter two were tried at the last Assizes, and verdicts'obtained for the plaintiffs ; 1 he cannot say whether he has received 601. or 1001. for his costs in thole actions. Re-examined—At offered, after obtAining the ver dicts last Assizes, to discontinue the actions against the Rev. Mr. Jones, if be would pay the taxed costs of the Habeas, and give tbp boys ,SL each. His mousey refused the offer. Mr. Loftus and Mr. Buxton, both professional Gen tlemen, gave it as their opin►on thitt the charges con tained in Mr. Chivers's bill were fair and reasonable. Mr. TAUNTON, in reply, said be should take the li berty of treating this action not as that of George Ball, but as that of Mr.Chivers, who he considered had only in view the tests he might obtain. lie felt on this, occasion more than co•umon anxiety, as he had to ap. pear on behalf of .a Clergyman, and a Gentleman of the advanced age of 80 years, bat who during the whole of those years never hid a taint cast on his character. With out discussing the question of the Game Laws, he would just remind the Jury that it was the imperative duty of a Magistrate,whatever his own feelings or opinions might be, when a person was brought before him, charged with an act which the law regarded as penal, to proceed with him accordingly. Now in this case, what bad the defendant done ? The boys were brought before him, and a distinct and positive charge preferred, so that he had no option but to convict. That the boys were guilty, be did not suppose the Jury would for a moment doubt ; and if so, what hardship had they sustained? On the [ contrary, the very informality of which the plaintiff now complained had been an advantage to him, as it had been the cause of abridging his confinement, which ought to.have been for three months, to sis weeks.— Under these circumstances, he trusted the Jury would consider the 101. tendered a full compensation. and therefore find their verdict for his client• Mr. Justice LITTLEDALL in summing up, told the Jury, that over and above The amount they might think a fair compensation for the false imprisonment, they ought to give such a sum as they considered the obtain ing the Habeas Corpus ought reasonably to cost; for had not that been obtained, the plaintiff would have been compelled to have remained in prison the full period of six months, expressed in the commitment. After consulting for about two minutes, the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages Twenty-eight Pounds, being 181. for the expenses of the Habeas, and 101. for the false imprisonment. Wednesday evening last, as a man ntrned John Weston, wood -turner, who resides in Malkin's pad, and occupies a room at the Depot Mills, Macclesfield, was endeavouring to rectify the screw of the main gearing, the machinery unfortunately caught hold of his neckcloth and entangled it in the shaft, and he was thus drawn in a fearful manner, till the engine could be stopped. Previous to this his arm was dragged through a pair of mitre wheels and severely fractured, the flesh being lacerated from the bone. He was found in a state bordering upon strangulation. Some time elapsed before the sufferer could be extricated from his perilous situation; he was then taken home, and surgi cal assistance afforded him. POLICL INTELLIGtNCg. • MANSION HOUSE. • Yesterday a member of extensive wholesale warebousettlea, resi dent to the Ward of Bated-street, waited epos the Loos Marisa ire the subject of the numerous nightly robberies which have lately been committed in the City ; and requested that his Lordship would use his influence t 6 effect such an improvement of the City Police as might afford effectual security to the property of the dtizeos. One of the applicants said, "We are in the MU dreadful state of alum. My premises have been broken open twice. If there is not some very important alteration made in the Police, It will be impossible to live In the City; there is no security now whatever. Amber said, "We are obliged to banks& our houses, mul MS then we are not safe. Our bosses, in fact, an more like gragillealiMin dwellings." akin: , Moos recommened the Gentlemen to op*. bY Rot Court of Co m m maa Council, and added, that a 1101 been appointed to inquire into the state of the Iftilllf aids, trite had agreed on a Report, which was to be pittimadille the Common Council the next Court day. The Goo dman Everted apparently with the intention of following his Lordship's advice. Within the last four years eight respectable houses in Bread.otreet Ward have been broken open. One of them was robbed of goods to the amount of 3,6001. An extraordinary discovery respecting nue of those burglaries took place a short time ago. The owner of the house that was robbed had some time previously failed, but his creditors finding that his conduct had been marked by integrity, accepted a compromise. The house was robbed. The unfortunate bankrupt was unable to make his payments good, for be was stripped of every thing. Some of his neighbours hinted that the robbery was self committed. The calumny was believed until the house of the notorious Ikey Solomon, was searched, and annalist the goods found there was part of the property which had boon stolen from the premises of the injured man. GUILDHALL. Beam°imam Fera.—Yesterday Benjamin of St. James's, produced more handkerchiefs Wed by Filch, in the Beggars Opem. from the cotton, and the inured from charge two boys who stood at the bar, ten years old, with basing stolen two of pockets of Gentlemen at Bartholomew The offence was clearly proved against as the father of one and brother-in-law other. their characters ha d been hitherto irreproachable, remanded. There were seven cases of robberies Monday night, garnished with t h e and drunken assaults. Edward DowUng, a watchman of pair of black eyes, which he charged Inflicted. The prisoner, who gave unequivocal disposition, defended himself by stating, watchman first in the one eye and then in that he bad not given him some more r' Mr. Alderman Avatar was so much of the man's conduct, that he ordered t J3O W-ST REST. It will be recollected, that in consequence of Boas In the Newspapers, some time ag of sending persons accused of offences the most gross description, handcuffed together, from the Police Office to the abandoned, and a new plan was adopted, prisoners through the streets in a secure van, escorted by Officers. This vehicle, gate, the House of Correction, and C Tod:III-fields Prison, the prisoners continue Mode. The following, amoog marry oar furnished, will serve to Mew the necessity ed mooted conveyance of carrying prisoners Two respectably-attired young men, holding mercantile situations la the C. Office on Monday, charged by twowatelunen One of the watchmen said that the - with some persons of low description, street, Strand, on Saturday se'nnight. and they refused ; and upon his elides/ of them struck him, and afterwards he ism of his bands. The other watchman Eattempted to strike hint; and both the watchbouse.—The defendants PI glish Opera-buuse,aud were returning . Istrucred by several men who were smoking ortho offered to light them. The watchmen defendasits to move on, which they mimed sy had been obstructed.lay thosaleliows, aand them about their business. The the defendants as their trey, and they certainly rgrered some slight okher of the watchmen. They were , *Wont ..cif the watchmen. was constantly dressed persons there, upotithe most ' The fitaatnasra observed that this say, and he could not act upon such Infoiisation. had sworn that they had been assaulted, put in bail. The defendants were locked up in sages to their friends to come to the fortunately the persons to whom they four o'clock in the afternoon, the us savers, their friends bad not arrived, being imperative, be had no alternative hill-fields. He had six other prisonen were charged with robberies, and the lowest grade • and to these personsw' and handcuffe d, and dragged through . Instated, that they were dreadfully agitated through such an ordeal; and to add to the I !peter dressed than their hardened companions, invariably the case, to their coarse and disgusting The driver of the Sunbury etage-coachs charged se. tog Mr. W. W. Timbrell, a corn merchant. T. hiving to go to Hampton, got soma the coach • 4Mondant, but which was then under utps employed to drive the coach from ._ IW7. On the coach arriving in Piccadilly, *elms, and ordered Mr. Tinabrell to spit wee bid full, and he had passengers to r eaddifila that the former coachman bad t fig boalwohl am have got upon the coach, fladiesodaat,bst to no purpose; for •-• said, and world have palled him simbd. irbs defendant said, that be thought he bad Ibutirea, because his coach was booked full ddby from whence the coach started. Sir R. Siam said, that as the first coachman Wl&diore.was room, sag, h a dp e r t aki t d iftsomrds driven him to the Comb INMallfrrftti as* to say be (d_ofMotoot) lb attend tie diemimt docipt at Uri asslivas. Tie defendant agreed. finally, to Newspapers for bis coodect to Mr. Timbre consented to drop proceedings. HATTON-GA. _ _ - Yesterday morning basing been smiled don of Mrs. Aktmessots and her associates, die k excess. The three prisoners, Aug fidsesens, Clem Erma, the servant girl, were placed s• The evidence of Limbrick, Edwards, were then taken, and was in substance emsnien of Wednesday last they went mar, t 4, Eel4laoe, and in the first various articles of property produced, velvets, silks, three large treble gold ci fakir& Ste. and, on a sort of artificial paper parcel, containing 566 counterfeit on which they were found was (teal[ was free from dust, and appeared t Mem Two of the watches, and a great woes lama emeealed under the flooring disidlied,sed of which Mrs. Monism Magill watches, the valuable many other articles, found is a chest of M. were claimed by her as her prtvate property: rims tradesmen who would came forward. coin, abs abo deleted the dleneet hnowledge. The whole of the property was now - by a host of respectable tradesmen, been obbed. A proms taut' ha the lanky of Mr. la *diem Immediatedy Handled a Nolonfrirla hie saosteee shop. Mr. -IL Cepastahe, leeenerehant. vu.dti or leis and late caps. He +Nu Woken Into between the ark and Bth lagenrenlug) and plundered of a great s aaa boud now kleattit t. assid a part. Another pottloo o r. i „ Isamu, also fooled in ac abysms in tile New Norm s wd adore Ikey Solomon redid War the assum e d name of how_ ( M r. o r p o otake) ear Woo ONOpinanliel to prosecute *ma hey at ilk. OEMs wore. A ...la mourning deg woo ale ideadfi e d b y a Lady tau t ,; l .7 bwo mo sso many arddes of jewellery that had l oa ter husband's premises In Stamford.strect, but no ow n Phrt 4 1 , 16 , property W a s "Palm issitheiT to. although sunn y Awodnioad. Mr. ilerpost Swot wdsW to know whether the watch men to as ta w = bum mobs from Mr. Beauchamp 's shop was a ce doge by sow sidanosol.—lisbriek said it was. . Haliaphropi e llor dio premoors, submltteel that be emit Inc doe hes sod ready, foe all the property chimed by u m s ia as.; but at puma all the papers found Were elstalnig 4 oposeara. He also toboakted there w as no case against sw um dm sorvast. me. Sergeant Samos W e every facility should b e ar„a rd foil eise peneher's defame so a futon day, if that was what 31r. Hum. pimp required. At_prespot mold not hherate either ot parties Implicated. Tbey IMO thru remand ed until Tuesday seal MARLDOIROUGH-STREBT. Captain Jebb, who hap hem posting the last week in th. of the Poyalslan Moe and Codger, *Gregor, at Tothill-Selsw prboo, in default of bell to Wok dot peace towards Colonel Lni es was „ ro a m km& before Mr. )t om the Magistrate, to be hi. e= and the ostomary fignikaimag onatod into. The swed e , ware sgwealas ;COOL sod! rogoodwe persons btsidet ,00010. s iaptlrrehs..ssont of the am in tbe newspaper,, w ,,, a Geodes= ealbd *mho Pike to ear bail; mod Capt. Jebb tsaris t welowe os his llosilow e to Leicestembire, the latter attended, at. amepand by anent alter Gannon. Mr. Roe 'Omni th s Igor 1111Wred into acm e of X 5O O ma : swam ,e down. o p aty el lakester, Rog. swardborn, of ne WA, Tneple. Is* Wawa Jebb. 14itme Gar rsko, . : UMW picvnmamy .....R, ann... •••gp.....1...............m0......y • U•ARIMMONIVIIII g NUM hllO. The s lue d; had been marked by integrity, reipirod Wife hlmtstf la e.coOL sod g respeable persons beside, was robbed. The unfortunate I,oolllmida. Ilse/ immemset oldie w ea i n tke „ wipt per in 1 payments VW , for he was Gew°lllllww maw% 61 "Cliket° Wier ha; sod capt. Jtei:V.:l7 l hisneighbours hinte d t h at t h e mime ea his kerseha s ft Leicestershire, the hoer atte , nded, ac - calumny was believed until the cempaeled by ,neat ether Gestimes. Mr. Roe stinted th; as was searched, an d an ew* ifier . hillearing, who imared into recephamea Of sesoo a d, the ed ma pr n. operty which had been Mehra Chiezief i t o tti zs el Inkesser, Req. Ed war d Gob i s bees, it the Wilms Jebh, of Lett mai, ALL. Req. eel .lamas Idsinhalloaf the some meaty, Rai. Ar a e rc:' Jule kkasilf bike head Is the sum of 41,000, to ke e p b e ;;;;; ' &nimbi Murray, a "ma l e towards the Heesembie Camel Lype, the Capr - ' 1 ikerchiefs than were ever mid- w hir, o wbodad. Mil was f e d i , W. Having separated the alit - r - BURT-LA-BONNE. sea the P Wlll st ba W wwwalsit° The miser ef a leptearar sup ',peered to an j a r o , tor tor, one of wallet was emersy arrow tea emme -- “ - pessuegers (three of them childrenl. h. b.a.- •of the haalltwalth 611.1 tae Ilealed to carry si n.-John Silikoe .a...." - -- a .- h e et , sew fair, .beet ~.laser bete "' Mai to town la 's Bayswater coach, and Neste d As ps , mat the boys by the oast, but T I two web , were in bp, bet the third was staars t , 'law of the he d e clared lha l Craessaamisteds Wahl not swear the third aild lcreProachaillea they w ere Will had no ineemeleindilleecesth ; had as Ward as far% bresia g nit li t • The Metlatrase Mask as as excess was peeved. it wa s on sw tries committed in the far, no weal tbat waa owe imam bad bon Thr prod a r sta t_ t stmal quantity of larks, dots, that use d s h odeet wee s wa m to em i r ort ,„ ..,,,,, t _____ he s„; averred limelf, le words paused wader the fest-board. if Si. Bride's. appeared with a Mr. Haster t however, premed the witness whedis be read I a man at the her with hawing these words ..." comb ow ," , s . s .. ; and shentiegh nequivocal marks of a ferodoes bad oat sad there being ao "' o a tio "; , ''' as to what deftudse sting, that he had struck the _' .- was atatimy Beamed to carry on that day. the ease was & Ko wa hen in the other, and war sorry are oat it. A psalm sum on for basing at this Mice, relative to it praixice, al late mock bummed, of firing gus at taibtial needs &pleased at the bretality about the mamb s h it the isetegals, as a terror is rob b ers, whi e p ed him to be committed. practice the Magistrates have decided is illegal, and by an Aug IRET. Parliament, any person convicted of discharging any firearms/9E I spent* of repeated anintadver. or sear any public highway, after nightfall, is liable to a penalty of i ago, the practice which existed efs, to latt recovered by infeersstion before any Julia of the Peas. i es of the most trivial as well as LAMBETH-STREET. I ed sad chained, indiscriminately Mama Porte, was cocestitted for fourteen days, for drinking a the public Gaols, was partially glass of gin, at the Three Lords Heads in the blinories, she mil qsted, via. that of conveying the knowing that she had act the seertbite cub to pay for the same.- 1 !core though commodious cars- She had often played this trick before. ale, however, goes only to New- WORSHIP-STREET. .. od Clerkenwell Prison ; but to Two swindlers were examieed. They had, it seems, carried a continue to be seat in the old a dashing game, having taken beam in Baresbery Terrace, Wise my other cases which could be too; I. Elisabeth-place; is Bideerstreet, Geswellareet; God may of extending the improv. antkies`-place, Hackag-reed ; and Marken-pace, Wigan. Tle prisoners to this Gaol also: were remanded for farther hearing this day. 4 en, who described themselves as UNION-HALL . I se City, were brought to dab Shortly after Mr. Causes* the *deg Magistrate bed pm .II watchmen with smoking them, day taken his seat, Audi, i yams ma who was bre6oll" 1 he young men were quarrelling was brought into the Metes been appnbeeded at Casio . ` i ion, at the end of Wellington- well late the pr eeellOg i a Boweorest pareie.- `lle pi . Jaar asies)sm ;ht. He told them to go away, toner was noticed .lul l" 0,14 sad there being mu' ir leavouring to compel them, one suspecting that he Mid algid eestely s the patron imp he attempted to wrest his staff peel, took charge if hiss. Met making same ispirist, ket - wan said, that ODE of the young found that the primmer had amedeed to escape from a amel both young men were conveyed and a file of mat hibseging to the Coldstream Otards.whisa its said they bad been to the conducting 11 to Clushosi, as a deserter tram the rah Repo • ruing home, when they were ob- of Foot. The Flamer was detained, and sake of be Muds - smoking pipes in the street, mad sent to the Horse Guards. -, atcbmen came up, and ordered TOWN-HALL raiment to do, otwarentegt.disaa A wows bishaus promoted bloaidf to the Magistrate's stet &noes, and they ought Ira to- far the purpose of taking Womb be was a bachelor. he watchmen, however, fixed' Alderman J. J. Sarre inquired of this Sec fellow-h e wisp and seized them - by the collar, wards of six feet-whir purpose it was to answer ' when it q- , e . ht resistance; but did not atrike pared, that on Sunday het he w e nt b e f ore t h e Rey. lir. Radiant, re informed at the watchhouse of the catholic Chapel, East-iene, Bermondsey, to be wand toestandy bringing respectably to a young countrymen:ma of his, where, most nide peps, an is 'la K ft helms charges. trader dashed the cup of bliss, untested, from his lips, by deck?* aft his strreted to be mere hear• he had i wife and children mourning his desertion of them is log of I isformetiess. The watchmen had. and a step was eveseartendy put to the ceremony, the Rm. 66 sited, sad the defandanu man fientbieee retriging.pedoes to its taking place, the oeth of the uf balm • Mediante, that no impediment existed. Ric a the avail place, masses mei. all tr i Alileresee lima milk such an affidavit was, ad Illothetf we t Ogee asei bathos; bet ms- the Meet objeakeriblii ; when the applicant dejectedly opterwa I I sy am were fries berm At , hew It was A fable that had been alkyd .gaunt em. Nod how foe reirreleg prl-0611raes a bassi ease he amid be diagramed. 4 sod Os duty of the' parr ;Mk &mew arid, he meld not allow him to be wen, II be fee het to waver them to Toe. he Emu bathe peke sot • ei erste Ns away, four of whim ' The with te: ha a ,tireed epee Mbbeet, utter* Pe the rest were prestitaae elf* w mein at the door the resit were the young men ellikkiek hi bb ans, walled away with Min. CI 0 dearest& It neet silishaly‘ mss, iro • 4 A _ L... _staski I tobNelegL_PO. That medicines for all human ailments were tole I" the ...1 " ..../4 ..... 4. dm ir 'inn.. to found in the vegetable kingdom, was long a prevail do Istl mi getleh rs tee m e a ts ahaosirs„, MOOS; and. at the middle ages, physic and botan i . do 'llwelalro - widisimmer , A dentistry were so closely allied, that no Professord fk i mime ' ik •_,, 7 • ll66 6,___emodis, tie first could be deemed eminent without an extra* I which is k w d , an =""' er man, b7 w i i : knowledge of the latter. Modern physicians, hoverer, a in ft-Amu the ci ty to Plea. despise this as old wives' gossip. and leaving the pai vadly; the diesadist moommi of nature, are lost in the field of conjecture. i ito "tittle meek *sibs seeds Skill and humanity ought to be the leading chars 3 f ere re I ** 11 1 4 ' 10 " 11011111 Winks of the medical profession ; and, goer* I had told Mm, there see reels, I oad t , awl he a nsai e wo rt i w i t h' speakieg. we hope are se • though unfortunately l it ire the hatter Mini OR by the remissl y published report of ' the Lunacy Committee do , • Maw =ea. had be out de- not furnish many very striking proofs of either. 1 The 97th ult. an eel, 'of the silver kind, was CO lit be bed a right to remove Mr. e t; tbo stew , Fmk. a AA very ram i e diem waters , It wail sited foil at the 011oe ha Aces- o fillbs and was one two ba th es is length, and eight Wet' eiramfamee the bays it bad told Mr: 'DIO N pertim to take Ms soot, ' • old A few weeks ago Mr. Dads, surgeon of Wilmslow he Coed' one* in lisaketbk extracted a musket ball from the head of an Po i lusdorst) bud a rlibt to remove d WOonee, where it had been lodged ever since the wdaw° to lad bang. 'newer the Vittoria. The operation was performed with $5 onbreoc t ver d seu, 207.. Geexisuaa apologyill In the iskn. A skill, and the patient the ba operation,experreoce th d great evtten rel n ie , f og ims u then in a state of intoxication, threw the ball iro n ARDEN. fire, exclaiming-i , D-n thee, I've carried thee 10 1 ranted for the public examine- goough."_mocokleeld Herald - I r aces, the oaks was crowded to SW•asoiss, Mew, her son s and MARRIED. placed at the bar. At Newark, the Ere. Lewis Terrell. IL.C. of Brannon Cs l a i ards, Lloyd, and other officers. iege, Oxford, to Sarah, daughter or Edward Smith Godftsi, rat nce as follows s-That On the a the former place. ~.... rent to the been of Ikey Solo. rot and second Soars fogad the DIED. 5, assisting of eight watches. At Deal, after a wry short Mom, Joseph Grimes, Bs+ Nall i c h a i n% th aw * wee d ed app . Officer Olds Majesty's Yard,sod Seperintenalent of the venom 1 fide' ledge or conga. a brown DePt at Part ter y e i r sovereigns, Th e l e d ge Lately, at the'ficarage Home, Ilfracombe, Devon, after t e a r:,, , O tte , d usty , b ut t h e pane l of inflammation in the bowels, of scarcely three days coat re d to h ave b een recently placed aged 53 years, the Rev. Richard Fuser Meek,. direct desceusa rest poetise of the silk and lace. of the &IRBY 4 Fraser. of Lents of Beaufort Castle, ir l erpell pa, • rift of the bed-min , w Deface Lest , on the 3d of March, near the month of t h e ri ver . 62 am d en i e d any knowledge; but by the upsetting of a skip's boat, Mr. Robert Wibon , of till; 144 Waage quantity of velvet. and MAILS-THIS DAT. will of drawers on the first Goer, ALL our. ace.. 0 small property, and purchasid of ea- Dublin I o Prance 0 0 this sward. Of the parcel of base Waterfurd I 0 Hamburg 1 ° of Is owledge. Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders 0 0 sow produced, and examined Lisboa 0 1 Sweden 0 h Peer • k g , , 1, who had at various times Donagbadee 0 0 Brasil 0 ° kme Buenos Ayres • o Jamaica Cr. leanehmop, a pawnbroker Hamad et saver watch. as having been Hi s tr e e ning - WA . TAM at LONDON I"- BRIDGE 11101tIMOVr: icist !l o ii iiii minutes after t ' • it, of Cheapside identified • a 56 minutes attar I said Ms premlies • had Deep , """`'""'"'" Bth of last Jannag, (a Sunday Lawns: Printed and Prblisked by Jetts Mavis, the Frariel; deal of property, of which the at the Sara Oresce. No. 1, Pickett.plase, Temple-Ber. - . • ....