Star. — London, England, 1823-11-28 00:00:00

PICTURE OF AN•HONEST MAN. Nor High Church, nor Last Church, nor nth?, nor Whig; Nor flutt'ring young Coxcomb, nor formal old Prig; I can lank at a Jest, if not told out of time, And excuse a mistake, but not flatter a c inse: Unbiassed I view things around as they pass. Nor squint at the great through a blackening glass ; Tue faults of my friends I would scorn to expose ; And detest private scandal, though cast on my foes; I put torte to the blush, upon any pretence, )or immodesty shocks both got.d manners and sense; No one's person I hate, though their conduct I blame, I can censure a crime without naming a name. To amend, not repose, is the turn of my mind, For reproof must be lost if ill-nature be join'd; When Merit appears, if in rags, I respect it, And will plead Virtue's" ciase, though the world should reject it. Cyd Reason I bow to, wherever 'tis found, AO rejoice when true learning with honour is crown'd. No party I serve, in no quarrel I join, Nor damn the opinion twat differs from mine. NO Corruption I screen, though no beams I sing, I'm a friend to my country, yet imam to my Xing / ,• - INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, NOV. 27 TIIE MATTER OE RICHARD witsow, AN INSOLVENT. Mr. Comm, on a former day, having obtained a rule calling upon the insolvent's detaining creditors to shew cause why he should not be at liberty to file his petition to be discharged, Mr. POLLOCK now shewed cause, and founded his op position to the rule on the affidavit of Mr. Curtis, of Queen's Elms, Brampton; in which it was stated, that the insolvent induced the deponent, Mr. Kendrick, and others, by representing himself to be worth upwards of 20,0001 to dispote of their interest to him in a patent obtained originally by Mr. Kendrick, far an apparatus for extracting tanning matter from bark, for which he agreed to pay 4,0001. the first year, 8,0001. the second year, and 11,0001. every year afterwards. In some time after this agreement the insolvent called on Mr. Curtis, saying he had purchased the extensive premises of Sit Robert Graham, opposite the Mansion-liotisi,7* . here Mr. Moberly, the Member of Parliament, witli'whOm he was connected, intended to have a counting-house *for the Ptirpose of the tanning patent; and be requested Mr. Curtis to rend him 3001. or 4001. to make a deposit with. Mr. Curtis told him he had not so much money to spare, hut save hiiii a bill of exchange for 1001. which the in eavent promised to meet at its maturity. This promise he did not keep, although 'he received the amount ,of the bill, and Mr. Curtis was obliged to rake it np.— Thel foceedi of it *ere not applW to the payment of the deituferor which it was obtained. At the time the insolvent agreed for the purchase of the and Attained die bi'll of exchatige, he was a prisoner in the Batch prison, and in uncerifficated bankrupt, If WWI the deponent theft knew nothing. 1.4 Lik;he lodged a' detainer against him far e. IbQf.. -to, which the insolvent took defence, and aftei putting hirsi to the espense of 301. he gave- a consent for a verdict. Iu coniequence of the insolvent's nori-performanci of thb - coullftions of the agreeinent, the deponent and the other parties thereto filed a bill in Chancery, and ob tained an injunction prohibiting the insoiVent from in any way disposing of the patent in question. Under these circumstances, Mr. PuLLOCK contended that the rule ought to be discharged. Mr. Cooxt replied at some length, stating that the insolvent's estate had been considerably improved since his imprisonment, and that his patent was of sufficient value to pay all his debts ; but to enable him to do so, he required the assistance of this Court. • The COURT said, that so long as the injunction re mained in force, the insolvent waerestrained from making the necessary of all his property; and conse quently they must discharge the rule.--Rule discharged. Jolla Dove was opposed by Mr. HEAra, for a creditor named Chaplin, an innkeeper in Chichester, who stated that be had joined the insolvent in a bond .to the trus tees of turnpike tolls in Sussex, of which the insolvent became lessee, - and that he had been compelled to pay 1201. in consequence of the insolvent's default. He had been at the' insolvent's house a few trays before he was arrested; -and saw goods in his shop, and furniture in his hotise, •to the value of 2001. which were net ac counted for in his schedult • the insolvent denied that he had the property stated by Chaplin, and said be had offered to pay him by in stalments, but be refused to wait. The Coulee said, there was not sufficient proof of the insolvent'having made away with his property to justify remanding him for that offence, but There was so much suspiciOn in the caseohat the Court would remand him for six months under the 16th section of the Act, which gave that discretionary power. - . &CA?! /ROW Jittr..—On the 22d of September, a de , perate hitteMpt was niade by the convicts in the jail of New Orleans' to make their escape. They rushed upon the turnkey to possess theriselves of the key to the outer door, bsit he had presence of mind enough to throw the - key through' the rating into the street. By this time the alarm was given, when the city guard, a por-. tion of the several volunteer companies, and a large number of citizens immediately assembled and - sur rounded the prise& •Fmding themselves unable to suc ceed by the front door; a past of the criminals, to the number of twelve or fifteen, endeavohred to escape from the roof of thelow building in the rear—here a concourse of citizens arrested drew progress, and it was not till several shotihi,d been discharged at them from the rani tithe church', that this party would retire into the tOrisOO. Yu tttenieantime, others exerted themselves . to escape by cutting a hole through the door of the Sheriff's offci--;-sifiii shots; however, discharged by the armed citizens, whose pieces would bear upon them: . from the street, soon 'drove them from this point. When : the Nlayot with a part of the military entered the pri son, it wit' found that one of the leaders was killed,. anotherhaortally'wotinded, another stabbed in the back,' and ,svo others slightly wounded, A few days .pre siouity to this event. the prisoners in the 4ouge Jail, rushed on the jailer, as he ernesed to supply tberel for their evening wants; four of 'them (and we believe that way 4 ,tha only ones that made the attempt) sire 44easiti itVw.resibig the keys from The nian and made . their Way through the jail'yaidibUt they lad hardly , got outside of the knee, when assistance was procurei,' acid three of them were returned to their lodgings im mediately ; one being knocked down as he got oat ofj the gate; and the two others taught be ore they reached tic woods--the fourth made bill iiipaise: 'but neat day was aPprabended within ars. of ;Nits mitts from tc!wil• J • SALES OF PROPJER74% . , . • ••3 ~• . tir.ssßs. ROBINS". " Freehold. =The Thin Estate, situate isild9iaoll44,l44lB2lllWieh and Dc:al, Rent; comprising a retidenee eonilinitig 'Mies wkicitia rooms, various domestic apellments, double coath-hoete,.etzbling, cow.;ard, detached buildings, plantations, and jundry enclosures of arable and meadow land, together with 191 A. 2 IL 17 P: l ' t is Mr. Hatfield, tenant at will, at £ 550 per annum. Also an im7)ol log dweUhig, known as Hain-House, with ont-buildings, *Wen. paddock, fang, Heckling*, Russet, and Shter Wiled% celsedninv 29 A. 25 P. now in hand, of the estimated annual value 91410 Hetklence Cottage and Grounds, 4A. 9R. let to Mr. Smith et £10; and Osier Ground, s4_4. Ist to Mr. Wills at the like sum yearly—total 228 A. 5 R. 12 P. gross annual rental X 720.-141 by direction of the proprietor and with consent of the mortgagee, pro duced X 17,000- Leasehold.—No. 20, Bolton.street, Piccadilly, late the property of General S,r Thomas Musgrave, Bart. deceased, containing eleven,. rooms, domestic offices, yard, and cellarage, held under the original lease granted by William Earl of Bath, for the refnaining term qt'', 17) years, at a ground-rent of £lB 15s. quarterly, tinr of all dti ductions, land-tax excepted.—Sold by direction of the surviving vie- ' tutors of General Musgrave-900 Guineas. Life Auurance.—A policy for £5OO, effected June 1805, in . the Equitable Ashurance Office, receivable on the death of a Genthenan aged sixty-nine, annual premium paid £22 13s. profits declared in 1820, 45 per cent. the additional increase to be paid iu 1 SIM In chided in the purchase-590 Guineas. Shares.—An original Renter's Share of £5OO for 71 years in Drury-lane Theatre, producing Is. sd. every night of performance, With free admission, transferable annually to all descriptions of en tertainment. These shares paid in full, before the other class are entitled to any dividend-920 Guineas. Another similar Share--900 Guineas. A £lOO Share in Druty.lane Theatre, the dividends on which have paid seven per cent. with personal free admiuion.dering the life of the purchaser, or any one hereafter nominated by him, extending to every class of performances-90 Guineas. A Share of like description-75 Guineas. •••1•1•11.411111•111111MMMI RESPITE OP TIVO CONVICTS. Alderman Woos and Mr. Sheriff Lion's some days ago received a communication from a prisorier _con fined in Newgate, and under sentence of death, request ing their immediate interference to prevent the rxecu tiou of the law upon him, as it could be proved, beyond the possibility of doubt, that he was innocent of the crime for which he was sentenced to die. - The convict had mentioned to Mr. Wontner, the Governor, tharthe proof of his innocence was within the walls of the prison ; and, by the advice of that benevolent officer, the Magkrates were immediately applied to, although he calculated but little upon any testimony in opposition to that which had fully satisfied the Jury. The offence upon.which the ver dict was given was highway robbery. The prisoner had been recommended to mercy by the prosecutor, :who sustained no injury in his person, and but little in his purse; and it was more than probable that mercy would have had the ascepdaut in the consideration of the convict's case by the executive. Expectation is, how ever, sometimes defeated ; and the prisoner, as soon as he had ascertained that an appeal to the Secretary of State might be made on some rational grounds, took the necessary measures, and Alderman Wood and She 'tiff Laurie entered upon the investigation with a zeal 'proportioned to the importance of the subject. The prisoner -told these Gentlemen, that by an extraordinary interposition of Paovionice, there was a living witness in the prison who could prove that the crime for which he was sentenced to be hanged was the unparticipated crime - of another person, and that no one could doubt that fact when the very person who committed the rob bery was the man who, as the best way of recompensing society for the offence, Was ready to take the load off the shoulders of the guiltless. He then referred the Alderman and Sheriff to a cell in another part of the prison, where the real offender was to be found, and was anxious to relieve himself from the hurthensome secret. Alderman Wooti,whose experience is nOt easily imposed upon in matters of this kind, suspected the story and determined to examine the self accuser for the unfor tunate fellow's own sake, as well as for the sake of justice, with the most attentive care. He soon perceived that his suspicions were well founded, for being supplied with the particulars of the accusation, and seeing that no point of resemblance between the two men was at all likely to deceive the prosecutor, he finally ascertained the ignorance of the young man,' who voluntarily charged himself with the crime, as to the particulars of that crime. The falsehood being detected, it was not longer denied, but the excuse was calculated to raise the inquirer's qpinion of the self-accuser. He had, he said, been convicted of highway robbery himself; and been recommended to mercy on accosts, of his youth, and his having offered no violence. Hd, however, heard that he had nothing to hope, as the Crown eras -re solved to protect **properties of the people under all circumstances. Judging from' this assurance that he might do a kind ant before be sofferedebe penalty of the law, without any aggrueatiOn'of his 'own panisala merit, he' made inquiry amongst his fellow-prisoners, to their offences ; and finding one who seethed MC willing as himself to do a service to 'a fellow-creature, offered to take upon himself the awful responsiffility of a second crime of as serious a nature as that of which he had been convicted, and to state to the proper authorities that he alone was guilty. Alderman WOOD told the unfortunate fellow that 'bit course he porsued *as most dangerous to himself,. as well as naost unjust to others, int& that the mercy which would probably_beeztendedtetim upon the con sideration of his solitary offence, could not have beesi ex pected had his adoption oft* which he had n6t com mitted proved sactiessful. ' We understand that the other' -convict was nth at all dissatisfied at the event Oldie examination, and that he had made a similar offer of fathering the guilt of his, fellow-prisoner, but without effete.. Those two young men are included In the list of those l who, in the tate Report of the Recorder, were respited during his Majesty's pleasure; 'so that the mercy of which terkatthem despaired Was been extended to both. • irad*filar, al -nomination took place before tbe Gobeiisore,4o: or pirist's Hospital, of the boys edu cated in the Blue Coat School; after which the Go vernors; several dignified Clergymen, and other Ovule men, dined together in the Hall. :t Clerkenwell and • Middlesex Sessions commence on Mondili heat: and the Old Bailey Sessions on the Wed nesday following. The common style, says tbe Trenton rim 14nrerical. 41 which a hasband advertises his wife is, that she has left his bed and board; 4t. klut one in a Chilicote paper states a much stronger gronnd of complaint, that his wife has ibscended ar zt - taken tailor* bed 7 On the deith a premium was o a f► feted for tfie best writteirepitapis on that brave- officer. 4 number of poets of all descriptioos started as candi dates, and among these was a poem 4. the log was one of the itagas • "Hs warded wfibout dread or fears At Use bead onus bold trisisdk.es Ma sviistinsi man rese....my,aviper:desiar, He aillab'd quacks diatraiete Owp -pda•uw• • . ,410 , • • • SPORTING INTIOSIIEIRNCE. j • IMITTING.ROOM, TATIIISSALL'S, NOV. 27. '1 Tattersalk was thinly attended ae4ay, and no engagements were pnaght:workis notice. The scree of the odds on each Stakes aro pre cisely a; in oar report cd.Alfinds., last. r 1 • . • • MerteP,.Fos-fietmds Inset on ,fifonday, at Main Wood; 111nrufly, at Xedbutern ; Sitirdstif; ben. 6, l at Radboine. • c. • Sir George Siniel's en Tanday, at the sixth mile-stoat on the Chesterfield and Wor.bsop Road ; Friday, at Swarinw Nest Tull-bar. The Quark Haag ens Monday; at Easton rat* Wood. Mr. /lay's to-morrow, at The tale of Lard filiddletmes stud of htinters, on the 20th inst. at tt.e Swan with Two Necks, Leicester, brtracted a numerous as semblage of sporting Geptienten. Ilse horses were knocked down at prices thseindiested thibi eras {lo sq ! "{tin of money its the county of. Leleestee, if mealy N'EW M A awn? COURSING MEETING, 1823. -• • fucassAT, AOr, 27.--Tzries DIRT.--(zoTTlswist rrin.n). TOR THZ CUP. 1. Mr.,Witkinson's Mk. p. Clara beat Lori Dunwich's br. b. Eel. S. Mr. Hmkins's r. d. Horatio beat Mr. Rust's y. b. Belinda. srATCHES. 1. Admiral Wilson', Mk. d. p. Upstart beat Lord Dunwiclis r. d. p. Medler. 2. Admiral Wilson's f. d. Uxbridge beat Mr. Gooch's brit. d. 3. Mr. Wright's hr. b. Woodbead beat Mr. Wilkinson's bik. d. Calliope. 4. Mr. Scott's br.l),To Against Mr. Hoskines y. and wb. d. Herds- Naillserse. 5. ?dr. S. yer's E d.-Alutbi beat Mr. Ruses br. b. Baby. O. Lord livens:l3ll.4l ltbbin Hood beat Mr. Wrigbt's blk. and wh. b. Witchencl,- . • 7. 7.1 r. Denies f. y. p. Daphne beat Mr. Sayer's b 1 b. p. Miss. 8. Mr. Redhead's T. d. Sinlon beat Mr. Gooch's r. b. Gambol. 9. Mr. Rust's y. b. p. Betsey beat Mr. D.mn's 1. b. p. Dewdrop. 10. Admiral Wilson s blk. 1. Underweigh beat Mr. Wilkinson's • AIL d. Cognise. • 11: Yussithinwicles bik. d. p. Merit beat Lord River's bi b. p. IL Mr. Goochis 4, * d Garrick beat Mr. Redhead's M. and w. b. Lapwing. • • 13. Mr. Gent's blk. 4. Stopper beat Mr. Hoskhas's bik. d. Horace. SZCOND CLASS. 1. Lord Riven's b.h. Redrow, beat Mr. Hoskin's bik. and w. b. p. Heiress. 2. Mr. Gooch's r.b. Gennet, beat Mr. Hoskin's d.d.p. Highlander. 3. Lord Dunwich's blk. 4. p. Mitre, against Mr. Usborne's r. d. Quiz. Off. 4. Mr. Gooch's Ed. Gelert, beat Mr. Dean's bik. b. Doe. & Mr. Wilkinson's blk. b. p. Cobler, beat Mr. Usborne's bl. b. p. Quaker. 4. Lord Dunwlch'sr.d. Minim, beat Lord Rivers's blk.d. Romaine. • BIARBSFIELD DOWNS COURSING, SURREY. . There was a autnerous field of sportsmen at this Aunual Coursing 'Meeting on Wednesday, and the bares afforded eolue fine runs. • The Mansfield Silver Cup, Mr. Owen's Tina beat Mr. 'llaornbilrs brindle b. • Capt. Goddard's.ied.b: beat• Mr. Rodeo's Fusin Mr. Howard's Brush beat Mr. Stapleton's Mr. Wood's Chance beat Mr. Powell's Fortune. Major Ituueri's Flora beat Mr. Marsden's Luke. Mr. Bouverie's Fan beat• ?dr. Gregory's tan b. - In running the ties.off, the Cup Was adjudged to Mr. lieward's Matches of sllO each. Mr. Urquhart's Ply beat Mr. Harvey's Wisp. Mr. Protheroe'labl. b. beat Mr. Laurence's Epping dog. Capt. furlaar 'a L ?Aim beat Mr. James Wandsworth dog. 44 SWAFFIItiM COURSING MEETING. Swat ham Coursing ?Jetting this year was very thinly attended by the members. The. fineness of the weather; however, attracted huge Mcipanies of strabgers in the several fields, and the sport was Arsdepent each der Friday, the 14th, Lord Rivers's bloc dog rte: 'best ?dr.- Wilkinson's Cognise, and won the Cap. The general *mess which attedds Lord Rivers's marches (he having won five maps daring the eleven Meetings be has been a member) mast be acknowledged to proceed from the superiority of his dogs, his Lords* being allowed to possess the best breed of greyhounds in the kingdom. The balls on Wednesday and Friday evenings were Weeded by.upwards of 900 persons of the first fashion and re spectability. CUR)R.A.OH COURSINQ CLUB. Monday sensight this Club held their fint Meeting, which was most numerously and respectably attended. The weather was re markably fine, the sport capital, and, were we to anticipate the future Meetings of this Club for the season by the present one, we *mild add, that they could not be equalled by any In either country. We subjoin a list of the Coursing': • WONDAT, sem 17. Sweepstakesef two guineas each, every bound, puppies, mot more _ than twenty months' old. flaw CLAIIS. 1. Mr. Power's Gift beat Col. Bruen's Speed. 2. Major Keating's Fly beat Sir C. Coote's Champion. S. Cot. Breen't Skip against Me. Balky's GIN, undecided. 4. Sir C. Coote's Conqueror beat Mr. Bailey's Spangle. S. CeL Brach's Vesta beat Captain IJoUtalofenCy's Claret. 0. CoL Brumes Thunder against lord Sligo's Hero, undecided. 7. Mr: Power's Spider beat Col. Bruin's Syria. S. Mr. Cresby's Sumer beat Sir C. Coote's Comfort. IL Mr. Hailers 0111 - bart Calved Bruin's Skip. 10. Lord Sligo's Hero against Camas Bruen's Thunder's% I.TO - 11. Lout Sligo's Hero beat Colonel Broen's Thunderer. - - TISESDAT.-..4.1C0WD CLASS. - 1. Mr. Elalley's Gill beat Mr. Power's Gift It. Lord Wes Hero against Sir C. Caste's Conqueror; undecided. 3: Mr. Power's Spider beat Mr. Crosby's Sussex. 4...Cottißruen's Vesta beat Major Keating's Fly. 1. 141. "s Hero against Sir C. Coote's Conqueror; undecided. 6. Lord go l i Hero beat Sir C. Cootes Conqueror. • • =MD CLANS. 1. Lord Sligo's Hero beat Mr. Balleiz a ' Gill ; drawn. . 2. Mr. Power's Spiderbeat Colonel en's Vesta; drawn...• FOS en STACKS. Mr. Power's Spider beat Lord Sligo's Hero. PARTRIDGE SHOOTING. • Mr. R. Webber, of Cbeam, widertgissk on Tuesday, for a Vet of 100 sovereigns, to kill 07 birds froni 30, at fair shots, which was to he.docided by a Gentleman who accompanied him. He was Li m(tid tWasounces and a )talf of shot to operate with. Tdesdpy, lie Minted mks front Stimnore towaids Barnet and' get .2o shots at partiidgiivod bagged nineteen, and by "war' of keeping histund cube itAketthree brace of pkessanttand *kWh of .haros. He shot towards Hemel Hempstead on the second day. In his ten Other shots be killed eight, and won the match, with the additional spoit Of killing two brace of hares and a leash of likeasants, ' BOXERS. • -Uncut, the Irish Champion, like other *int men, is to be waited upon to:mortow, at Highgate, by a deputation of his coon ttett, to escigit him into London, &taste good ione hundred 'and Shy sovereigns a.slde (towards three kindred aside), on llonday, for the flghtbetweein him and sprit • sa the 7th of January. I n order that tbe En g lish amateurs t benefit of a good si g ht of him, hifga- As to shew off at t MW Court. . IJ.l_ • • `; •• :I Tuesday a Special Court the Corporation of tyi ll in. Suffolk, was h e ld at t h e T own B a ll, for ;he purpose of electing a Recorder, in - the room of the Late much lamented Marquistoexwm4,ts. . Sir DitrattD_KEillit.L -aOl4, (whn:lind arriyed f , j arnidst the i aingirig p 1 bells and the fitiug of guns, ehout two .Titoolt) was proposed as a ',toper person to fia that important office, anii• was - unani mond)! elected. : ,Be was 4 1 , 1 1 Pre sented wiLh 4e freedom of ,the hotnpgb, and swore iu accordingly; after which the Coronation, with the Recorder and. sir . Mtiks. NtqtypticALE, one of the Members, retired to the White . 1.41911 Lan, and pat tpok of a SUM p t ttous dinner, consistingipf Yenison, and ea , ety delicacypensecif tthhee nseeawsollnectiOurdeldr.arTjr4llllPectwilleevcicil)eaclogioaWleichexis likely toaake pinto in the a pp n insitisqt cf a new l ud ies the Co.siensotion are ',pop the,Opyte .of b eipe ctat i on gu etecOOls ver . y soolsvlv4ets 4.4 1 1k11.150 . * -104411c etli4ba.414°I."Ci*Ci;liSial as, negilirr. fol . 011itAtioujg • . i!fmlQBir4yTAL,LQr • -901V-B,TiI4KIPT.. • ; • . s . The Magistrates were occupied this morteng with importance, between the *nee. *CHO. Parkredfilds and Mr. Easterby, the cnntractnr.fon aupplying coals to the Ur: luldge Barracks. Toll was demanded on to groom o kat . 6 : A Z Otte not the property' of his Majesty till they are actuaAdrt" lint the Magistrates _ being of the saint opinion, decl4J fa' i Or the lessees. The Hoe. Mr. Law attend"d on the pert of theidainnanwki ISlr. Worm (or the contractor. Mr. Wows give notjee or. Felix Ifelob, a toll-gatherer on the . Kerinvon Trust, dolorit; at the Rate at Kensington, appeared to answer to a compose (erred-by Mr. Cabbett,:ibr having used abusive and insult's/1 w gunge to him on the 11th of October. s hwa Palmer deposed, that on 44tur4ay, the .A411.181.00n.. he was in the . employ of Mr. CA:heti, and . that eo4, 4ljo y r i - m I : naesthe Kensington gate; the toll-gathererWanti4 pay instendof. 3d. He communicated this to his Master, epee w skL Felix Webb began to abuse him. The words hereCollarted sties.'. " You did not dare to thew your. face in ii. Court of Juana, Par would-the Magistrate take sour word for anything you said." Webb denied being the man, and observed that if be lusi b e , present when Cobbett smiled his employers " 3s as, dittie s , ni robbers," (which be ondentood be did -oh the day in question) h e (Webb) would probably have been before their Worships* ans ther kind of otence. Sir litcumin Bt tom warmly reproved 'Webb for thus dew & ing to commit a breach of the peace, and as no eviiktice ithiageted to rebut that of Pahner, Webb was convicted ip the fall peaaky of and costs.—He gave notice of appeaL UNION-nnax. Miss Frances Taylor being sufficiently..movered frogs the areal illness with which she had been afflicted since she shot Mr. Anto c i in the face, she was yesterda; lmoight before 11..1. Cucut a% Esq. at this °bite, for further rim nitration. She was meek by her sister ' and several other female. friends; and by the dir ect i on at the Magistrate she received attteitioo and accotuniodatiun in a pi. Tate apartment. Miss Taylor appeared to be almost wholly ablated In thought. A professional Gentleman, the fHend of Mr. Senesnre, in *k w employ Mr. Arnold was at the time of the disaster, informed de Magistrate that he understood that it was not the wish of iiir.k. cold to proser.:te the youn g w oman , and although Mr. Scam, himself bad no desire of impeding tit course of public justice,be did not wish to come forward as her public prosecutor. ••• • • Mr. CHAMSERS wished to be Informid . what motive•the prig man bad in not appearing against her? I added, it nosebands remembrance of their former acquaimanele, he could underact why he Was not now present; but if heolacl been making any pi. Sate arrangement with the youngteflon or her friends, ee Sat any other improper reason, he (Me.:Cisasaben) would take cared* he should be forthcoming. . .. • The Solicitor replied, that as he Nu A ns* the profesdcal spat of Mr. Arnold, he could not of miters hedged why he els. tree pre sent ; but he believed the Solicitor *lit had been tegaged meg give satisfactory reasons why the *atavistic' should's* be pe. seeded with. In speaking of 'Mr s Arnidd, he,saiti that bistro's!, bad been complete!' healed, but that she saute of the powder 'would teninin fixed in his face for hid fife. Mr. Cnainteas Aid; be bad no objeertens to bear Mr. ArTilligN liolkitor:t but that he must be sathfiedly evident*, and net bye* um, before he could dismiss the charge. - . . . The parties then retired, and the depositions of . sworal fent* who bad known ,eta Vayloi du ils ber intersonarse :with Mr. AN were afterwards laid beftiti the .Migistrate, by *Hach bell* •tkat the agitation wising - item tlisat3pohttea and dletalW Ml* had,st Intervals, been so great as te deprive her of thew* ea dmini of her understanding, and, under the peculiar drat developed in the depositions, he declined any further We= except in ordering bet. to'be released &pm confinement. IiATTON.GAIIIRIL *:. Tux 'New MAIMAIIIII ACT NEA II .44OTIUTICIhnir . 1411, spectable looking woman, residing ld Soaker,' Town % appeared the Magistrate in the greatest aillictioni to request Ms Villi for tie recovery of bee daughter, wt-siveen years of art. . Two young boys (the elder not over seventeen) WOW Oak. the bar, as Concerned in her elopement. It appeared that slosh. sconded froth home on last Sunday night, and her parents intelligence of her until yesterday,. when the younser lad b a letter, from her. reqesting to vet bet clothes. This boy wai into custody, and the other as being his associate. I.' White they were both exantined. - tosether, nothing couldlites. tracted from them, but on the ,retioval of the latter ! die 1 trate made a vet.; impressive appeal to the bettet &anis s ' other, exhorting him not to involve -all patties in ' when the boy said he would dis c l ose ever y t hi ng , prov id e d wrftchi should receive no pupis' ;Intent. He Own statedthat he we* confidant, and the other the lover ; and that the young 0, 94111 1 so far matured their plaits that by some stratagem they wm' married at Shoreditch plans, next Sunday. He•then privately from the Office with the mother, accompanied • wriest the officer, to thew where the daughter was conaik, When sufficient time had elapsed for their sewing for maid," the disconsolate levet was discharged, ettremely Cdp*. getting no - Information as to the fateiif his confidant. ' ', ,' •• ' Met. Margaret Stanton was brought bp from Mamas. PAM for further examination. She was dressed as beforkweeemill I black veil, and carried 3 reticule basher. Abe wag k young Gentleman'and a genteel young woman. Tru k , was in the 'Magistrate's private room, before 'Mr. not suffer any one.to be present -heeds. witnesses ..- • attended for the prisoner. The examination „,,,,. Tru k pat one, and was over at half-past two, whoa* - mended -- Saturday next. (If?!- - • r 7w • . 1 pact one, and was over at half-past two, whoa* was willig mended iII Saturday next. • .03 :4 74141410T-I3OSYSE.. Plan Pinta - r.re- apex , ? h }o Cat STaar ..- t Act 11111 . • • Solicitor appeared for UN o f Aldgate • to prosecuie tletbewnen.flantd -Levi. Wing exposed, pair of • - sale in Cutler-street, on the hlggway. The Solicitor Lord Mayor, that p the lap Mayoralty several Jan • , had :beat brought dp 00 charges similar to that' which , , been • batructed to •prosecute for the penalty. fib UP , ' . had uniformly reprehended the violation elthe Aet,lnn been inSicifsl; oetwitlteiV ap tlin ,1100wItae .• E • ." . : which the •rPhlic wt!! . • 1111 Ea; ". . • practice of waking alti" ii•qtes pircets ie ' . 1 , •• . now reacbeifun in height; on - former dedsiursi, sad it hal beteetaindiseentinfilly ium Oka tbe Act winch. had-pub *P. • streets in the Qty. • .. • •''. • - .411...., • • .!- 3 . 44. Dalai; the beadle, sind other Witneiscs proves the The LOAD Mavoa saidise had Itinugif witngs condUct of the old donations,- spa Misr iidiisiolit• fo • ferminah upon. Mrory Woof 4, thre:Tialaded 4 1 1 0 . . • the penalty which the lave p!pgat tlp s ii t o r • ~,.. I tigating from N. to te. fps Lordsknp thee . " .4"". • aid told him that he Might etindtfer hie .. , . 1 inky a very fortunate bad oarsirsiknee.; * ' ;-I' • ''° .: • • Several of the Jews. Viao,lol4l CoSitillgallisKligg n 4l hood way present daring thefdpcielop,..rvi 004 poipte4 ~sit the result. .. • P. St: /Ai :. . " • '. ' ‘itifiptigk i 4l4lp. .. . .'. , Tel /Wilts AND otani.ritrrirde s ar=i- • appesred.before Rousse • Evil 40141.• it*: '' 4 consequence.of stuntiumsevidis4 against theft far 4 ,4„ . bread under thedonorninadop of r,ollb glob, .. '- Sc• only appeared, but was tyrili ( 1 prosecution instituted' by the' /out 4 ... ~ -A N I. tt 3 V " ‘ seeking reveled by fines and penalties,' bete - • °f•enloYing lire Lord's Day, as secured to abeam sake . . - Geo. I V. cap. 106, see. 16, whlcb enae 44 ".1.3 1 3 11 Da• "., journeyman, qr other person, exercising ot_emploV4.,,,• • calling o'f4 baker , . shall dn the Lord's Dal, 4r . ftpif I make or bake an;bread, tells, or rale.; Of ady sokai ' . - <- . Ike different offencetwore-satidaetatily peeved, alit . trate, under the Act, fined them ten shillings each, , , which they sentsrli paid before they left tionefiee. . - '.', • ''' ' ... . , .. etf. -1:1:?-4 ‘u...aro • ; , l i m p . ' • ,• • '-' •• • - . • 1400 A Si kiti l tailii Hon. the' Sari 0 Peertatare; 0 ,1, • -- Last week, its•thialwich Worthoase,.two of tie Samuel Ginaber, und 100, ;natty year, iatellord 44. Wadi rl694widt t i tusl Mrs. i pridges. ned MO- ' . ~. • , 14.1 1...7 4 ' .' : ' 51A1,1.3.---THIS DA Y... • • • • • , •r - , 4 1 : !au irt:i.: 'bias. DSO. ' • Dublin • 1 0 Fran!, . • • • .••• 1 , , .Waterturd .., • _,•••• ,a ,liisabitt* . 1F,.. . gdernsey intiith•yt - 4 1 • 0 Flinfdai Lisbon o 1 Bratil - Hound. 0. . 4, , • . 2 Goasithurlib . , -- - " n "ib tr iztean •• , i l'.. 0 : 9 A9 l OO 11 . ' ---- - I ' Mali- WATRIt r at•LIAZION-881Di316 70- ' , - * d wo ws, de ~r • •, • Ayknisson . '. • _ ..; , '.. -•: :... " . ----._____-_-___--, ..-_____=•____________,_:••• LONDON: rriutsd and peblisbed by Ideas . - -,. -~ . • • •‘ . Pteafnaelsl 4ol at 71-.4 I.‘: ' ' i • ' ••• !* t'' • .„. . 1 ,