Star. — London, England, 1817-08-13 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Friday the remaining two squadrons of the 9111. (La cm) ah•ch ha , e been doing duty in and near the' marched into the Car,lry Barracks, at Ca ttrbury. _ _ _ M.bnday the depot of the 80th regiment of the line, marched front Dover 1. r Chae.am, in order to join the regiment, which is expected at that place, having ft Portsmouth, from the East Indies. zi.t:urday arrived in Northampton the left wing of t• • 25t1) Regiment, under the command of Major PEA r t: , m the island id St Vincent. The following is from the St. Yrintlii es Gault. of 11th June, upon the rmturk ition of mils detachment : the uoih)rro rod cuodoct, sobriety, airt strletillsephoit colt mved by :Lis Regiment, doling its stay hei'e, is a *Object o f kg. I iral remark ; and we may therefore, pr rimy's, be abuweJ to it .tulge our regret. that the nature e our military service, whiefil I;t..its o.uty at European Reements in this country, to a err. riuntl,er r,f years, should so soon have called them from their voyage io their native country may be ter ou. and agreeable, we can safety say, is the general wish of ;!,:s eon:mut:4y ; and althisugh the happy termination of the s..tigzic ni tv?-ich Eurriie has, (or so many years, been en ▪ sge I, wit net su.lcr us to ::.:ter theta with the prospect of an 1.11!4t e opportunity of eistinguishing thentselves in the held of • still a c ca.. prom se that a Str;!(!..: Veryellet Viet' in the course tit. .• have pursued hoe, w:ll not Li ta insure them an eq.sal de ; tent re-pect and e.teein, in 11/Sat.:err port ut the world they may be he leafier cater! upon to suppt.rt the laws, ur uphold the ituthus ity of their cur:airy. BR! nal ARMY IN Flt INCP. Five soldiers, part of our troops, in garrison at Valenciennes, committed, on the 18th of June, a rob bery upon an inhabitant of tic town, for which they were tried by Cold' Martial, and c nidentned to be hung. According to orders from the Duke of WEL LINGTON, they were conducted, en the 3d inst. beyond the walls of the town, in order to miter their sen tence. Th e p eo pl e followed in crowds, supplicating, in the most moving accents, the clemency of the Wi ear in command. It seemed at first, however; as if all interposition was in vain. Two o: the untortu state men were hung, ..nd the other duce were on the point of being also lASI off, when the General was graciously pie ised to grant them his pardon. At ttis news the joy ni the sthrounding multitude was eilrerne, and nrotifesred il , e!t in the liveliest manner. Another scene of a different nature now socceeded. One DemussoN, an inhabitant of the town, who, yielding to a vile interest, had been the means of bringing these unfortunate men tollulililfrnent, be came immediately an object of exkeratinn Vi the in de;nant populace ; thcy pursued him 'With stones to bus house; a rope was lastened to is door, and the people, always in unremes, wished by his death to viedicate the country from the disgrace of having given birth to a wretch who could become the butcher of a fellow.creature for a few pieces of gold. Tire man, justly alarmed, entreated to be conducted to *pris .n,. in order that he to'ght remain there till the elositig of the gates, when he could leave the city in safety ; and the crowd, so far relenting, he was con ducted thither by two agents of the police. amidst the loudest houtin ,, s and execrations.—French Papers. 1 1 NAI'AL INZWLLIGENCE. The Ocean, HAIL, frum Petersburgh, siisung a leak and sunk, about sixty miles from the Naze of Norway; crew saved, and arrived at Scarborough. FALMOUII-1, AUGUST 10. • Assivad she calm.les, Wong. tram Havre, wish her sails dsmiged ; and his Majesty's ship NOM?. Ircns a cruise.—Sailed the `St atire, Tnostax, for Haviannah. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST IL _ Sailed iiis M jesty% ship tor Prig hton. DEAL, AUGUST u. Arrived and sailed for the River the Preston, }hit. imrrott. and Old Maid, Mtuen, horn Jamaica; Vine, from Trieste; Charles Henry. Putu.:ps, from Cadiz; and Lady Campbell, fr , •m Bengal.—Came down from the River the Brixton, for the Cape ; and Julius Cwsar, fur Demerara.—Wind S.W. HARWICH, AUGUST it. Arrived the Eclipse picket, from Cuxhaven ; and the Lady Nepeao packet, from Holland, both with HULL, AUGUST to. 1 , Arrived the Cyrus, BRARLING, from Greenland, Stith 6 fish, 210 butts, 80 seals ; alsdAhe Dunconah, Di,xwc, frnm ditto, with 7 fish, 2.... id butts '26 seals. .. t• • . • The following acc ,, unt of the unstermentiened ships .. _ i . . e A _ . it brought by the Cyrus :—Aurora, ,pAD/ 1 5,05, . mu i and IN:siker, HARRISON, 5 fish. , ''''' •' ' GRAVESEND, AUGUST it. Arrived the lane, Whytoek, fries Berbiee ; Elisabeth, licr. , Len, front Charente; Duke of Wellington, Ma rtin , f rom 04tt'rd ; William and Henry. Greenwell, from Hamburgts ; Vencrabk, bawls from Dublin ; Point:els Charlotte, Beatty, from /emaica ; f :mend Washington, Savage, trout Norfolk; John, Elimore. from Calais; Sinters, Oldham, from Demarara. Sailed the Name, Masson, tor Malta, Arc. i Mediterranean, Martin, for Trieste ; Pursuit, Rutherford, for Havannah ; Deuz San, Smith, for Ca • Isis; Nelly, GAM, and Louisa, Artie, fur Hamburgh ; Hester, Silvers, for Rotterdam. CUSTOM•HOTJSE, AUGUST IS. Snaps EMTgRIED IN was os.—The Barksvorth. •-i•—•••••,, from China; Andrei:ll74a, .•ughrne,froat Jamaica ; Scipio, Hender.oti, front rince Edward's bland; Industry. Evans, from Cork ; Nu • raa, Temereeg, from Havre; Duke of York, Fryer, from Ratter earn : Neptune. Stratiaek, from Ostend; Fortitude, Poad, from Petenibu rib; Ocean. Pike, from Lisboa ; Msrgaret, Maim., :mil Maria Eliz.beth, Newman, from Dentate ; aides, Album, front • Sr. John's (N. 11.); and Henry Clay, Thomas, from New y e a. Otrmea afil.• Les Trois Fehcites, St. Martin, for St. Valery and I.e Crotoy; Morning Star,• Ord, for Hainbergh ; Prince of hate-Cobourg, l.add, for Kir tad.= ; Princess of Wales, Steuart, for Calais • Spectator, Richardson, for Demerara; and Sprightly, kudger, far Lisbon. The Case e, with Lord Amman and suite on board, arrived safe.at the Cape, and sailed 18th June, in company with his Majesty's ship Coriguanoa, for St. Helena. Yesterday Mitcham Fair commenced, according to custom, on the Common, in front of the Back',- Head TaTein. 'A numbe r o f genteel families in the vicinity enjoyed a pleasing promenade among the ave.,. rues, formed by double rows of stalls, for the sale of Iyouteru mo&s and trinkets. A tire broke out on Monday night at a• baker's in Market -street, St. James's, which cctornitted very ex tensive ravages. ' On Monday night, as Mr. Elliot, of Lucas -street, Was going along Church.lane, Commercial road, he Lund a poor - woman lying in Om middle of the road, hiving been run over by a Gentleman's carriage witty tts o footmen behind it. Mr. Elliot had her conveyed to Ms own residence. where he sent for eargieal tante, but 4Lccirpired nest morning. Lew INTELLIOINCIA COURT 01 , CHANCERY, AUGUST 11. DOWN'S V. The defendant had lent to the plaintiff, io 1814 4,200 3 per Cents. on condition that the maner be re-invested soon after, and in the mean time, the di •idends should be regulatly paid to the defendant. This qu lathy of Stock was actually sold out, .nd the amount, £4.068, given to the plaintiff. The diet. , dends not being afterwards regularly paid, the defen dant obtained a letter of attorney, entitling film to sell the plaintiff's estate for payment of stock and da. sr - Wends, engaging at the same time that no personal rxectsion should be recurred to till the estate was actually brought to sale, and the deficiency ascer tained. The estate was brought to sale ; none be ,came a bidder but Mr. Henry Clarke, the defen dant's s , :licitor, who became purchaser ; the price was upwards of r€4ooo, and left a deficiency of 81800; for which therefore, the defendant took mea sures to attach the personal effects of the plaintiff. The plaintiff now applied to the Court for an injunc tion to restrain the defendant from such execution. Mr. BELL and Mr. Hanewoon represented the conduct of the defendant as harsh and verstious, fraudulent and oppressive. The letter of attorney had been obtained from Miss Downes, the plaintiff, but she was simple, and unacquainted with the power she conferred. The estate was indeed brought to sale, but no sale was effected : there was no bidder but the defendant's Solicitor, who was, in feet, the same as the defendant ; and as a trustee is not al lowed to be the purchaser of his trust estate, the yen.' dor, under a power of attorney, could not become the vendee. The one must be considered to be as frau dulent as the other. There was the, no sale, and therefore the defendant cannot, according to his own agreement, proceed to personal ennution. Sir SAMUEL ItostirrY and Mr. Evan replied, that so far was the defendant from having acted harshly, fraudulently, or oppressively, that is was after much solicitation, and with great reluctance, that he had consented to lend his money to the plaintiff. He had suffered six months to pass dier he found that the dividends were not paid, nor any steps taken to refund the principal, before he applied for a warrant of at tnrncy. The sale was regularly conducted. The plaintiff had attempted to throw a damp on the sale, and there was no bidder but Mr. Cl trite; but the case could not be brought within the Act for fraud, which prohibited trestees to purchase their trust estates. The sale having Veen bone . fide effected, and thiproceeds proving short of the sum due, the defen dant was entitled to get execution against the lady's personal effects. The Lono CHAECELLnII :aid, that this was a case of so much importance that he must read over all the papers before he gave judgment, and he would thank Mr. Hazlewood and Mr. Beams to Make out by to morrow morning a statement of all the cases chat were to be found in the books on the subject. Mr. Grazehroek had in the power of attorney stipulated ab ante for interest upon the dividends that should not be duly paid. This was not blameable, but it could not be graven effect to in a Court of equity. The great question, however, was, whether the sale was valid ? He did at present think that Mr. Grasrebrook had held a trust, and could not be a bidder under that trust without the consent of the other party. It Like wise seemed to him, that his solicitor could nave a pnrelitier, because, bebidding, hr mustgiaiie re.' strained others from bidding freely. He did tidiest litre upon his own judgment ; there was not a plin. epic in‘we distinctly recognix:d in Westminster-hall, than the necessity of preventing trustees from defraud. ing the person: for whom they held their trust. The principle involved in this case seemed to him to have been decided by Lord Kenyon in the case of Mr. Blake of Essex-street. He would carefully read The papers that evening. Actors? 12. THE DUKE OF QUEENSEERRI"S LEGACIES. THrBIAS V. MONTGOMERY. Sir ARTHUR PIGOOTT, Ccoantvl for the Levees and Annuitants, moved, th it one-fourth of the sums they were entitled to should be paid. He with plea sure stated, that a great object was obtained, that of knowing the extent of the claims upon the estate wf his late Grace. The first iirdar of that Court had' been made by his Lordship in 181 2'; but it had not the desired effect. In the year 181+, another ceder was made, according to which the whole of the tenants on the March estate made their claims, and some of tie Duccleugh estate. In the month of Au gust 1816, another order was made, which had been successful, as every claim against the estate was made known by the report of the Master. The claims amounted to £70,000, which, in addition to what had been previrwly claimed. amounted to £365,573.55. The Mawr, i n hi s report, eividedi the cl.itns into three claws. with the following oh-, servations—that the first claimants bad made our their claims correctly. but that the second and third class were not correct, particularly as to their dates. In order to pay the annuities, it would be necessary to sell stock. but then there would still remain up wards of a I, illion sterling in Court. The whole of ' the legacies amounted, according to the Masterts' repurt,'to the sum of £775,011. If the Stocks were even to receive a reduction of 50 per cent. their would still be in Court between six and £700,000. The petitioners were poor Fersons, weekly pensioners, At six or seven shillings peek week, servants, who had been twenty or thirty years in the service of the Noble testator, and they only asked for a fourth pan of what they were entitled to. Under those circum stances he had no doubt but his Lordship would grant the motion. The LORD CUANORFLOR said he would read over the Petition between then and to-morrow, and would mention the case as soon as it was in his power. Mr.. Anettotossuis appeared for the tenantry of the Duke of Buccieugh, 11* LORD CHANCELLOR—u Do you appear alto for his Grace ?" Sir ! ARTHUR.PIGOOTT mid, that the claim of the Duke of Buccleugh was exactly the same as that of his tenantry. Mr. WiCTURRILL, Counsel for the tenants of the March estate, said, that no order ought to be nude until notice was served on his clients. Mr. ARKRCROMBIZ said, that the two classes of claimants came before the Court on the same grounds. ; The LORD CHANCULLOR..." Let notices bs served lon the teuan:s of all the estates. After I hate read the Pokiest tad the Mastersit report, I tral heir tdr , thes inept:at of Connsel.“—Forlher consideration postponed. Iro'•D w. Arran. This was an application on the part of the plain• , 1 tiff for an enjunetion to restrain the del ndant from building on a certain piece of ground near St. James's street. in Brighton. Mr. Bina. stated the caw for the plaintiff. Mrs. I Layman had obtained from the plaintiff a lease of a piece of ground, adjoining ground in which she had the fee-simple. A covenant was introdu:ed by which Mrs. Layman, her executors, and administrators, were bound not to build upon the piece of garden ground in front of Craven's-buildings. and belonging to Mrs. Layman. Mr. Attree had afterwards be come the occupant of this ground. In September last he began to build on this ground. The plaintiff in October gave him notice to desist. Notwithstand ing this notice the building was carried en with the utmost rapidity, and was now roofed in. This ap plication was therefore made to the Court. Mr. Hamm followed, and argued that the cove nant was quite explicit, and that there could not be a doubt of the right of the plaintiff to have an injunction. Mr. SUODENT, on the same side, contended that h was of much importance to the plaintiff that no building should be erected on this ground, because the view of St. James'; -street, and of the mmy fa shionable passengers through it, would be cut off from the back part of his hcatws ; the salubrious breez: from the sea, and the refreshing air from the moun- Nilo, would also be intercepted from brushing along the back part of those buildings. Such a building, contreity :o covenant, was a waste in law. It would be contended that other buildings were allowed to be erected wit `out interruption, and that the plaintiff was thereloie precluded from interrupting now: but this could never be admitted in a Court of Justice. The only dif f iculty in the case was, that there was no difficulty. Sir S:tatuat. Rostru.v, for the defendant, argued that the piece of ground on which those buildings were erected was not the ground specified in the co venant • and if it were, that the d e fendant, being a ionajd: purchaser, was not bound by at. The plain tiff, by neglecting to arply to the Court earlier, pre eluded himself now from the right to obtain an in junction.. In October the plaintiff gave notice to the defendant, which clearly proved his knowledge of the building, and his belief of its illegality; yet he did not file his bill till the l'2th of June, and no applica tioa was made to the Court till the iSth of Anon ;' in the mean time. the defendant had laid out £l4OO, 0350 on each of four houses: it could nut be said that the notice was equivalent to an injunction. Tar defendant was therefore right in proceeding rapidly with abet buildings, in order that, it an injunction were obtained. they might be in a state of ptutection from ruin and dilapidation. Mr. HouNs followed, and commented with great ingenuity on the inconsistency of the several argu ments on the other side. Mr. &Lt. repleed. The Lotto CIiANCIPI lOR refused the injunction. The meaning of the terms ot demise was very doubt ful. In a doubtful case it was matter of much diiii culty to grant an injunction : but the phtintiit in thi s case had delayed so long to come into Court, that he most be lett to his remedy at 14w. * .• A. " IKOWNES 4. PrASI EISWIM. Mr. HaiLtwooh, agreeably to his Lordship's ap. poiottuent yesterday, now reported the several CAM wbich established that the auctioneer at a cile k agent for the vendee as well as for thu vendor, and that his signature to the sale and price is binding on both parties. The LOUD CIIANCELLOR..•Is there any signature by the auctioneer at the alleged sale in this question ? Mr. HAZLEWOOD.-I conceived myself not entitled to go into that. SUSSEX ASSIZES. I.IIVEs, MONDAY, AUGUtT It. The Summer Assizes for this county commenced on &turdAy, when the Judges opened the commas. soon, and Afterw.irds Attended :lime service. morning the business commenced before Lord Et.- LINBIROUGH in the Crown Court. and Mr. Joistice Dai.t.as in the Civil, when the number of canoes inc.. seeded all former precedent. • CIVIL sIDX.--PITNFY WANSBRIDOP. This was an action of assault, the plaintiff being a poor farmer, and the defendant the sun of a wealthy farmer, at Westbourne, in this county, where all the parties resided. Mr. MAIIIIYAT and Mr. Cutwxo appeared for the plaintiff. It appeared that the defendant, whn is an athlet;c young man, owed the plaintiff (an old man upwards of 75) a grudge, ►n consequence of a dispute with the defendant's father about the change of a 410 note ; the latter insestei; that the planitill had cheated him, by taking a £lO instead of a 41 note, in some transaction between diem. This dispute had been of a vet y long standing, the plaintiff being constantly reproached by the defendant, whenever he met him, ►vita having robbed his father. On thelth of March last plaintiff had some altercation with thi defendant's father upon the same subject, in a blacksmith's shop, when the tiefeniant game in and took his father's part. Much abusive language passed, and the plain- tiff having called the defendant " spindle-shanked son of a gun," the latter pushed him violently against the wall, and forced his bead down upon the black •mith's anvil. Mr. GUAM and Mr. CHITTY appeared for the defendant, and they went to the Jory upon the evi. dente. contending that it was a case for mere nomi nal damages. Mr. Justice DALLAS, in his charge to the Jury, said it was a circumstance very much to be deplored that cases of this description should be brought into Court, which tended to the utter ruin o' the unfortu nate personi who tell into the hands of needy attor nies. Not to speak in stronger terms, this at don was very discreditable to the person who ad-' wised it, considering the enormous expense which it' must entail on both parties. The witnesses had teen brought a distance of 45 miles for the purpose of ad jesting a quarrel which might have been settled ami cably by a little friendly advice. In his Lordship's opinion, th- jury would be doing a public service to the whole kingdom, it they marked their sense of such actions, by giving the smallest denomination of Cialiaasts known in the currency of the United King tidift.,—The Jury, without hetitation, Alesa fop plaintiff—Damages One Farthing. . . PLEDOIta ASn Wing e. txiafr. This was another ar t*, n for 4n tasaelt entirliiitted ,by the defendant u p II the plaintiff t. wit , in the month of Septem!ler Wt, at ChoClieSltt. It appeared that the defendant w.se respectable tanner residing near Chichester. tied. in she harvest time last year, the plaintiff's wile carat, w.t. , VD or SO other women. upon his lands for the puspose of gleaning, before the corn was all cut cr carried. He had repeatedly warned the gleaners not to con- • app his land before the proper and lawful me t 'mil an the day in question his•-servants cautioned 11w ; We* tiff's wife and the other Women to leave the hid ; but finding them ohstinaie• in their determinaitiiii t.i glean& tog -at all events;ttlie defendant was sent for, and Apon his arrival 411 the gleaners ran off, except the plaintiff's wife, whom he struck two or three blow* with his horsewhip. For this assault the present az.tion was brought, and the Jure, tinder the Learned Judge's d*ectioe s found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 4us. mites KIND D. WOOD. The following case was of a most outrageous a 0 unit, committed E y one female upon another. Mr. Cutworm, for the prosecution, stated the ease; which was made.out in evidence as follows Tamar Dalm:in stated, that she was th. wife oft labouring nun at the perish of Chiltina ion, in this county, and that the prisoner at the bar was also the wife of another labouring ni.N. in the s me parish. They wire both neighbours, and resided in the same lace. On Easter Monday, last year, the piosteutrix was going to the vitlage-shop, and she saw the de. lendant sitting on a stile opposite her own door. As sore as she approached, the defendant waved her hand to a nesulibrir, saying, " take care of my chit. dren. I'll do for the hitti--;" and immediately aps proached the prosecutrix. 'Tice latter saw something in her hand, which she believed to be the blade of a penknife, and suspecting her mischievous intention, tan away, crying, " murder." The defendant, how ever, got before her on a narrow cause,. ay, prevented her escape, and stabbed her in the face several times, but at l e ngth, by a violent effort, she escaped. aed took shelter iii the house of a Mrs. Skutt. She bad seven cuts or stabs in the face, two on the head, and one through the gown into the shoulder. She had not struck her before, tan had the prosecutris given 1 her any provoking language. On cross examination by the CO/11IoN Stutimint, it did not app:ar that there had existed any grievous quarrel between the patties. They had had a roar , rel before about some flour, which had ben bor. towed, and said nut to have been repsid, is which the defendant had cuffed the prosecutr ix. Mrs. Susan Skutt, the shopkeeper, corroborated the prosecuti ix. as to her running into het house with her face streaming with blood t and another neigh bour saw the assault, and counted ten cuts as described by the prosecutrix. The Jury having found her—Guilty, Lord Eia.r...uoitus on observed, that this seethed I most w mom ail cruel assault. and it was iranossihhe 1 to conceive any adequate motive for it. At ail events, in addition to th.: punishment which he should indizt, lie should require her to find sureties to keep the peace. She was sentenced to twelve months' imprison. mesa. and to find sureties to keep the peace for twin )eitis alter the expiration o. her sentence. POLICE. nOse- sTlt BlGT•—Yes•er.lay Iltree women of the WWII,&Ma irc:b and Itf Arad, were again examined, along with T. Hoping., w ..n coltaluted with Horton the principal in the rob. bery of • t.O lure from a Serjeant in the Guards, as already mentioned. liripki;ss had said in the wa•ch.bnuse where he went to visit his Dulcmea, bat lie knew where the n one, war. N thing of the kind, hoot ver, was Horton ar.d Hop kin. w.re remand:.'; but I urker and M'Onnald were di.. charged, ;ma promise to give ev;.leue..• when called upeo. IJ. derot, touctiost.oo %tr. Ford, of Meckletibuigh-square, *714 iiu.d in-. and costs tot turiuus driving, accompanied by brut.' and ferocious • fuel to several person. in gigs and 4,9 foot. He hotel bean) , kd:ed a child m Long acre; toil Mr. I ha NIB expressed Lis regret that he could no: punish hint more severely. Colons I Drury, of the Cuards, charged a waternian'e rice w t 6 cis:tieing I its. fur a 9d. tate ' viz. from kVaterloo Bridge to will bar% again to Westminster Budge. 'I he defendant's, master a:tenied, and said his apprentice bad only Risco him ga CAL fp; the whole ut that day's earning; and the hlagi.trite, uu the consideration that die Master was rot in fault, abated the penalty. • I Maystuit-Hettsr.— lee littetition of Alderman Pertieg, in the absence of itl. Loan Mdrua, was yesterday called by eene-al respectable tradeeninsto a long el swindler. of a novel descrili t don, one of who-n stood as the bar. It has le en their practice td Oren COllliting-lsuUsef and purchase goods of the must coneenibit; day:: iption. paying hair ninny,' down, and giving hills payable at the Bank of Go t land fur the other half. In no case have tlo.se 'hills been paid, the ace:lent.s having no effects. The Alderman ' r. grimed that he eitukl rot commit the prisoner for trial, the cc eye not being sulhz;elitiv strone. He was therefore discharged, with an adnionittun. tie is m mere than to years of ass in appearance. J. B.:iet, a youth, not more than is, and T. r.rlle, alto a mere buy, but au old cff.nder. were fully committed, the tienwe for snatching a watch from a niantle-iiece io Smithfield; avid the latter for iiickleg pockets in Newgate Market at the early boat id six ha the morning. IrOIRSIIIP-STltatr•—iresterday P. .111.deney, porter to Mr. Fellow., an ironmonger, of Aidertgateourect ; and S. c• t ri,4l dealer in marine stores. in Chequer place, Chequer-nquan, were h illy committed, the farmer fur sealing, and the hatter for Ti. ceiving, brass mil ironmongery goods, the property of Mr. Fel. lows. Mr. N. stated, that he had been robbed of .1300 worth of ProPectt last Year. T. J.ger, at Islington, who was charged with poisoning 111 fowls, the property of Mr. J. Seers, by strewieg about barley steeped In amide, gave responsible bah for his appearing to tics charge at the staving Middlesex Sessions. Qv ZEN•SQUAIIa.—ViOLINT AllsA WA. Bashi, wag. gon e r to Messrs. White, wpolesale grocer* at Hounslow, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate (Was. Fies.pteo, Esq.) by a La bie ve t u r el a e d r r , on th a e n oth . r err esid , i on us a a e s h ;o garer 7, ad bro e by ,4 l 4 .L.W t, laes sioomasett a rearm ; and who also keeps a house at Hammerstnith,of violently amides lag hit person. Prosecutor stated, that on Wednesday night, m h aerrisu ing i h th u , si an e in ese dhisK a . t; brid in a dror ngt : onw h her c con set el ar bsigeite f a rala rea piscerepanst ids himir sbetwazd i n si w. H ruks.t r . lians.green ling the road. Ise overtook two waggons, Ike driven of which pwafterethblii, ri din g g s vin the ir erygen sc tly . , ti a a W ndha ag r as. almoel . efected elideav ir, red ethe t n o t h e fore hone of the team belonging to the waggon .h4endaet was driving swerved coins site, avid began to bear so hard upon his horse and gig. tkiehe was compelled to give them a gentle lash to prevent his home" and gig being pushed aver the edge of the new raised road on which they were. On whin the defen dant instantly jumped down from his wargon, and with a loos waggoner's whip dogged the complainant In a most unmerciful manner. Cornplainaut could nut defend himself, bring obliged to extricate hind If mum his pet dews actuation. Hs was ordered to god bad, which MK being able to d he was committed. CORN•EICIEAPIOII, MAIM LAN I, Acoubr redly.. don of. IQs. pm sack in the its ice of F.our, at tbe clove of Mon day% market, occasioned very heavy sale for Wheat this morn. We, at Monday's prices, but only prime qualities could be tits. posed of. In Beats, l'ea., Llarley, 31841 Oats, ttere was hut little doing, bat each article is to MA the Viers as MI Monday I