Star. — London, England, 1817-07-17 00:00:00

THE JRMV. • y.. 5 .„ / Jay attired at Spit'ne•ci the transport Achilles, . t :ty days, fs rn B .s4l.int a, with pm of the •. oil -t the parted ci , m - ()Any :rim • tram , orti tol b : ,•11111, in hazy Heather, • , w,nt: !rec.. HT> Extriiency L•rd CoUit%tthlitdH, Governor of • s. AnJ Curittnan4 : • rorcrs • ; 3 . ...id an.s Lee/wired Istand•, Ail we.' lltthat piece ! .r. inst Ant. t!•e Itav 41 lo;nlithgotvikire Yeo. 4. • .....vAry wen: he. cp.arters 4t, I . I ;4 I IPAU / fl'n . • ,1 tr +ming aiid o,.,:te i ntepc . cte4 by Vi.e-Ltoiten :nt r u Foidoy, who e;priniuCalits o o,rir te.tdine.s in tite.fiel . k.the ;• 1 ,, olierehl their bet laces, it rpcitair4l, pit of GR."! 8r ,in. M 11,14 quarter•, Quebec, April lit, Isl 7. It With much c• t•criti ilia• the Commander of flee Ewan that, 1% it a vt.sv arry lino t &et the funkier re. • u the Military I.•tat•lishinent t.f this comas" which his y's Gov mount have thou :it it aece,...ry to u•dt•r, t.., Highness the Paistca uktiLVT . ll commands have been :c‘c.vc4 by ids hscellency fur the immediate reduction of the :Doh Restment merits of this Corps h ye been sufficiently proved by die credit old& it acquired to Lv, ry ttatunt 0 actual bi Tv iCc lu Whitt k was placed dutin,. the war; nor has its invariable t .ulatuy and good entiduci in quarters bye less niulted tbau sv ,, ur in nor Avid; " C..nivised (almost wholly) ot lMr natives at a!l the British Arne it ail a. d c..mbining the advantages of a regu!ar ',Regiment of line with those peculiar to 1.0C41 Corps, the 104th ittirnent mit he reprded as an interes•ing experiesem, the s .cce s of which has been completely established by 'l.e concur. :inz • siimony or every General Hiker wider whom it has served •t 1 h t'..mmander ed the l'Uftt , desires that this Order may te read to the 10 ith Rezttntnt previous to its reduction; and t'tai Lteuttnant-Colonel MUItDII, the Otlicers, Nun-commis. sinned Officer., and Men of the Corp., wilt accept his best wishes far th•ar nithvidual Wel'ote " By command of hi. , r.iccifrney t' e Conirrander cache nieces, (•i4ned) " Join /I mtv if, 1.4.Ca1. I). A. G , n. ' Monday se'nnight M. 1310 T, Dr. OLIttrfIITYS cony.. C.tpi .in Coutv, and Captain MunGe, arrived at Aberdeen, on Weir say to the Orkneys, there to pursue their agronomical observations,-in omen to ascertain the •• the earth. They were waited upon by •he Members . of Marischal College, who en tertained them at &mitt. on Tuesday se'nnight. -Next day, the Loma Pti,,vosr and Magistrates havinf also wait d upon them, and invited them to the 1 own-' House, they were presented with the freedom of that city. In the evening, the gun brig the INvitstiois- Toit, with the party on board, sailed for KirYwall.— GUM Mums aas prevented, by bad health, from . gc.irt;„ N . rt.i on this oceasioo. • Ito:miss —Af cr t.e .rarr.ng ethibi•ion at the Fives Cowl, on ANctsday, thee, was a diaiti..r" at cen giuls'd, when the £lO depo. sit was adee.so a side for the battle beiwecn Turner and Strop gins, which wilt t.ehe race in 19 weeks. from Tuesday. Betting it about even upon it. the fight between Paiiiter and Sutton the black will take places neat Sretlite3clay. 'letting i 4 about even, but Palmer fur rho ce. Reynolds and Bliocow fight also. Panasvatentsmi—Weccitsci BACKWARDS --SleVetill rested a quarter betore . nine o'ttiock . on I ueiday night, having walked that t.. ) , • i mi 1.... lie commenced hi, ta , t, yesterday morning, yearier before five o'clock, and i,y Gie o'clock in the afternoon be Iga , l . iccompli,t)ed 1 is miles Ind term quartets, makiacks whet , s net hi. commence:urn., 3%5 miles an I a half. Csicevr —1 he eirmi t Cricket Match at LORD'S Groitnd, b .tweefi ,even CenOrtnen of Eaion against ten Lielitlemen of Winc.e.ter, with liowneo, was decided on Thursday in favour of Wi eheettr. :Najd iyir annual prize to the Royal Company of Archers was shot for on Saturday, in Hope Park, Edinburgh, and Woe by Sir PATRICK AMAMI& At the laamoertu , i Kates, on Flies lay settnigin, Mr. DAWsOI4 9 B filly, 1.4114 Rookit. tell in the first rice, and the rider,. WILLIAM BoY tro% was very much hurt. He was ,-imedsately bled by a Medical Gentleman, c vied to Aytnn in Mr. carriage, where he te5, , v , ..1 ea, ty attention that .hu rnanity could sugr'st, bu without effect, as he lin. &red until Thursday last, when lie ..xptred. ENGLISH OPERA. --A very pleasant Operetta, en titled "Aube/ors' Wives, or isle British at Brusub," was I ,st night produced at this Theatre. The tn. .ce 0 .which it is fotindedi is brie* Me/fort and Copal. .efilloes, • two Llr*gi.iit's Officers, have sec nay marries"teiii:(ob liked or join their regimen at ValenClinnet, ley kayo their wives, Julia and Easily. in refir6fient in Englin.t. The two Gentlemen ars rak•sbly and having obt oiled leave of absence, they proceed to Brussels, in search of amor..us adventures ' and set up at the hotel of Mont. Patriel 0' Dennis Le Grand, an Irishman, who eide , yours to 4 ) I's himself of for a native of France. th. same hotel tangy and jaki, who are ansious to surprise their nusbanda with a visit, repair—but are filled ith indignation, when they learn :rom Madame Le Grand, that their faithless spouses have arrived so Brussels, on an intrigussig expedition. They determine to plague them—and Emily Guylove, whose pers. n is unknown to Melbol, tortuies urn with an account •.1 his wile's infideeit, uhile Julia Mellott, whose person is equally unknown to Gaylove, excites his rage and jealous ) , by pro dticing a labricated letter, in which his wife, whorls he supposes to be living in loneliness and obscurity at Chep.tuw, declares -that she is pursuing, with the utrn;.s:avidity, all the fashionable pleasures of Lon "l'he two h;lroes console themselves under their enifortnnes by making an assignation, Melton tctneet Emily, and Gaylove to meet Julia, at a masked ball. Here the ladies pull off their disguise, and the officers are astonished at tire appearance of their wives They promise no , to err ii, .uture, and are, of course, for given. This is a sprightly and amusing little piece. rile dialogue, it not witty, is smart and lively, and the situations.are: r xtremery 1 rughable. The music, corn posed •uy a Mr. KEARNS, is pleasing. Tlx characters were extremely we!t itl o+l4 if Ml* Mr. Wrourans:as Catioree, * thoughtless. go. d bumouredatriclier, and Mr.. T. Sucqtt, as Me/fort, sighlisoC kart,: played extreme') eh. Mont. Panel tll.ltrinis Le Growl, •in the bands of Mr. W. S. Catrrisitiax, afforded snitch entertainment. His piebald conver sation, hail French and halt English, and rendered still more remarkable by a strong i waog in the Irish brogue, produced &rich harvest tit merriment. Miss Ket.t.ir as Lindy, played with her wonted spurs; and Mrs. W. S. ettArleithav's Julia interested by its ease, softness, and delicacy. —The Operetta was well re ceived—and was announced for repetition amidst the plaudits of the audience:- L' INTLLLIGENTE. COURT OF CHANCeRY. JULY IT• DISbEN This morning e Lotto CIIANCSLEAR gave Isis de chum at great le•il..111 in the important case Maunder and Stewart v. Pearson and others. respecting a Pro testat.t Dissent:ng Meeting house at Wolverhampton. His Lordship di.solved the iiijunctisol, upon thr un derstanding feat securit: would b given for the dt;e appropriation of thelunds. His Lordship then re ferred to the Master, to inquire—lst, In whom was the legal possession of the Meeting.house.now vested? I 2.11 y, What were dw doctrines intended to be pre +cited in it by the sounder, Ind whether these doctrines were now prel‘hed?—His Lor Isoip set.ned to dock that LlR4ariams could not be called Proimant Dino:seri ; and that, as the law now stood, the Court could not interfere on behalf of a S )clety of Unitarians. JULY NANViIIi.S W. JiiIINSTOtit. Mr. LICACH S:alleci this was a Motion on the part or the Noble plaintiff, praying his Lordship to relieve hint from being a truso.e to the will and a deed which hid been executed by the late Sir John Low let , Isti•tune . He dmturd oaring acted as a trustee on the Weymouth estate, in tonjonction with Ins Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, but he had not done so on any occasion with respect to the estates in Sc•aland. America, or the West In dies. The only difficulty In this cast being the Scots law, he (Mr. Leach) moved that the case be referr d to the Master, to report whether according to the :ic..ts law a trustee. ,ould be relieved from his trust? LOltD CIIANCELLOW-Y.:u put it whether the tru-tb c.en he executed without his acting according to the .Icuh 14w ? Mr. Leech.—Certainly. my Lord. Mr. BELL said, he appeared for his Royal High ness the Duke of Cumberland, whu wished also► to be relieved, and who admitted be had aced as trustee. Mr. LEACH had no objection to include his Royal Highness in the minutes. The LoltD CHANCULOR thought this would be the best way, at,d theretose he granted the motion: ABUSE OF CHARIrABLE FUNDS. THE ATToIiNSV-4311,%E1tA1. O. GRAHAM AND OTHERS. Sir SAMUEL Rossixt.v stated this W.'S an informa tion by ins tslajesty's Attorney-General, at the com plaint of Joseph Ham and Susannah Ann Austen, against Thomas Graham and miters, the Mayor and Aldermen of Foivey. It appeared from the state ment of the loarned Counsel, that this Corporation of Fuwey had no longer any existence, but the de fendants still exercised the powers which the Corpo ration had enjoyed over some charitable estates. To restrain them from exercising these powers, and to have a Receiver appointed, was the object of the pre seat applicatiou. The charter of this town had been, it appeared, renewed from time to time, but now it had been annulled. The estates had about the time of Henry VI. been left to certain trustees, and when the charter was renewed in 1690, some of those trus tees being on - embers of the Corporation, that body had assumed the direction of the charities. It was agreed that the leases of the estates should not exceed 21 years, but they had been lvt at a most singular rent, tor though they were worth at least a-2au a year, they o' , ly produced 48 Is. It Vll%obriutis that had they been let as they ought to have been, there would have existed no necessity for the poor-rates in that district being so heavy* es they now actually were. In add tam to this abuse of then powers, the defendants were also charged with commuting much waste on the premises. They said in defence that toe money W4ll not received by them, but by the Church- wardens—but the Court had no need to be reminded that the question now was,not who received the rents but bn.e it cam: to pass that solittle WAS recesve,q— In their application for a new charter from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the defendants had stated, as one ground for obtaining that charter, that they had charities to superintend ;, but the question new was, whether thvy were to be allowed to go on with tnis gross abase of lands which had been vested in trustees, solely for charitable purposesi He con , cludvd by moving for the tnittliction, and fur a fe -1 • cetves being ago.iiited. Mr. H4roas,4lle other side, said it was' the first , lime he had eves ,heard his Lordship called on to re • strain piribiis` Fr i receiving money who receiie,d, none; and ihilias also struck with the general natuie of the application, because no person had dared to swear chat it was made for the protection of the cha rity against abuse. The funds had been regularly administered since the defendants had come into the man4gensent of them. His Lord , hip knew that at i alum periods there were always persons rea.ly to catch at,any imperfection in the state ut a Corporal no i, and to avail themselves of th.tt imperfection. This Was the case with respect to the Borough before them, which had been deprived it its charter by se veral judwneirs on some quo warrant° of the King's Bench. Nu complaint could possibly exist for mis conduct, and no proof could be adduced olany cor rupt use of the funds helongin., to the CDRELY. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it important the date an the decisions at the King's Bench was known, as by them the Corporation being dissolved, the seal of that body could no longer be used, and therefore every lease granted since that was null and void. Sir SAMUEL Ro ..rwr. 1 unuerstand, my Lord, that free burgesses constituted an integral part of the Corporation, and as there had been none of that itio.3l fur above silty years, the charter had been nullified by the King's Bench. 1 Mr. HART proceeded.—The books chewed that the rents of that estate bad been drawn by the Church bardens ever since 1684. It was rather curious to notice the time taken for bringing on this charge. It was when the charter bad been nullified, and when a petition . wpa4efore the Attorney-General for grant ing a new charter. This charge was brought solely for the purpose of prejudging that question betore the AttorneytGeoeral;' is, had it been for a• different purpose, whyhad'tbe plaintiffs, ,who knew the eiist.: once of these isbUses, not brought them forward.* an -earlier period, and called the attention of 'the Court to them ? The Lotto CHANCELLOR—Motives cannot com e ' into consideration here. I remember well having heard old Mr. Justice Duller say, that if he was to dispense with deciding on the rights of Corporations because he did nut approve of motives, he would have a whole lite of holidays. Sir S. ROMILLY replied with much ability, and r said, he had no hesitation in admitting that this hn. siness was now brought forward in cirsequence of th.• applic forfors new chaser. But was it an ar gument in favour of the detendant that this was Ito. c use? or could this he ary just.ficatian of the fl ►gran. anuses wtsich existed in that place respecting this Charity? The Churchwardens did not receive the wliolo money, because there were various tolls and I of fairs and markets which had been paid to the I May"r. Besides, the persons defending in this cause stOod in what was termed by the Scots 14W :fte: sue cessArtis, for they were obviously Iroking ft►rward to tqir tr-ing replaced in the direction of the Charity, should the charter he renewed to that mischievous, or at least useless Corporation. Unless a Receiver %vas appointed, suhat person was there to renew the leases which were now falling in, or the money due to the Ch cit y ? It was singular to argue in favour of abuses nom their long durati , .n, for if this argument was all .wed, it would he As act of indemnity in fa vour of all who abused public trusts. The Loan CHANCELLOR did not see how it fol ' lowed, that because the. Corporation had once had the direction of the Charities, that the same would be the ease it a new charter was granted; and he did not apprehend it was in the power of the Crown to invest charitable estates in any Corporation. Mr. HART denied that he had defended the esis• tence of any abuses on the ground of their lung coot tinu.ance. The Loan CHANCELLOR—Hand me the affidavits, which 1 shall read, and „give you my judgment on coming int., Court to morrow morning. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JULY 16. WOOD v. 11AVILIIS. This was An action on a boll of exchange for £250 drawn in May 1811, with another for the s.me amount, by a Colonel Morgan, up' n a Mr. Carpue, At 75 days after date, and accepted by the latter, pay able at the bank of Messrs Wright and Co. London. but payment WAS refused Mr. Carpue, whose affairs became embarrassed, died some con►iderable lime some on the Fleet Prison. l'he plaintiff, who appeared to be a baker in Black friars-road, Surrey, was an indorsee of this bill; and the defendant. who is a clergyman, at Brentwood, Essex, and husband to the sister and administratrix to the deceased acceptor.' pleaded in detente to the action, that the bill was accepted in a gambling transaction, and therefore void. The merits of the ease were substantially these.:r.- In the year 1811, Mr. Carpue, a young Gentleman if considerable property, and recently come of age, was in the Writ of association with men of fashion able dissipation, high play, and desperate fortunes, at the west end of the town, and amongst others with a Colonel Morgan of the 9th Foot, and son to General Morgan, a Captain Wallis, a Mr. l'wysden, a Mr. Dalrymple, and others. In the month of May I he lodged with them at Durant's hotel, where they dined together on the 12th of that month, as was proved in evidence by a witness named Agnew; Clem a waiter in the betel, who stated that those Gentle men after dinner, drank wine together until past ten at night, when Mr. TwysJen ordered a coach to be called, into which they all went, and the coachman was ordered by them to drive to Hell. meaning a no• onions gamblinghouse, NO. 77, St. James's-street. kept by a person. named Bennet, and well known to ad the hat knry-coAchnsen in London. Colonel Moe. gait, Mr. Twysden, and Mr. Carpue, returned to the hotel tbout halt-past one in the morning. when the wines,, the o .ly person up in the house, was ordered to get supper, which he did. in the mean tune Mr. Carpue, who was n it sober, called for a candle to go up stairs to his room, and while he was away Colo nel Morgan desired the witness to get some stamps. Witness answered it was impossible at that late hour ; but Mr. 'Pwysden ordered him t i go tip to hie foam and bring down . two Five-shil:ing. stamps, which the witness had bought for hum toe preceding morning, and the witness did so. tin Mr. Carptee's return to the supper-room,. witness heard Coice.el Morgan say to him, that he must pass to hint some acknow ledgment for the sum which he had lost to him (Mr. Morgan) that night Mr. Carpue said he had'a el. cepted, so ma y bills already, and which were coming' due, he thou - 01 it would be useless to pAss . any more 'now, as he mated they would not be honaured't but Mr. Morgan proposed they should be drawn at a long date : and, accordingly. he drew two bills, the one at two months for *2.50, arid the other at 75 days.for the like sum, but they were post dated, as of the lst July toilowing, and .r. Carpue accepted them, payable at Wright's and Co. He had lost before, in the course of a few months, between twenty and thirty thousand pounds, and that night about eight hundred pounds.. The bilis because due but were dishonoured, and ,Mr. Carpue was alter wards arrested, upon other accounts, and imprisoned in the Fleet, where he died since, at the age of 23 His sister, the wife of the..defendant, took out admi nistration to him, and those bills being tendered for payment to the defendant, they were refused upon the ground now pleaded.. An action, however, was brought upon one of them, in this Court, at the suit of a person named Philpot, a publican and professed navy agent, :Mout a year since. when there was a verdict for-the pleintia.. The Attorney fur the plain. tiff then was Mr. Vincent, .who was Attorney for the defendant in the present action; and Mr. Vincent, examined in evidence, deposed that Philpoi, the plaintiff in the former action, had presented to him both bide, ,which he said were passed to him by Mr. Bennet, keeping a gambling-house. at No. 77, St. James's street. and desiring Mr. Vincent to proceed in them as for his Philpot's account. Plailpot was called, and in his examination said he was a Navy Agent, .and that he had received one of those bills, which was his own, from Bennet; but that he held the other as the property of Mr. Wood, ,the present plaintiff, and had them in his possession , since 1815 ; and that he told Mr. Vincent so, and did not say the bills were both his own property, and that Mr. Vincent took copies of both bills. On his cross-examination by Mr. GURNEY, he ad mitted lie kept a public-bouse these 14 or 15 years in Swithin's-lane, and the reason why he did not apply to Mr. Bennet for payment, who passed him the bill he before sued for, was because he did not chum it. He did not know a Mr. Bennet as the keeper of a gambling-house in St. James's-street, but always thought he lived in Jermyn-street. Mr. Vincent recalled, corroborated his former tes timony. Said that the word.; %. bli. Benna, keeled C ora rtmlililg l•tmse, at No. 77, St. J..m•s's-street." were taken down at his office from l'hilpot's own I mouth ; that he had sp k• la .1 the two both•• as his own prope. Iy, and th of t:o• ,Vincent) lay t to k any copy of them. but inert ly a memo tandum .4 their amount. Iola• ':ai i write gor Carpue A' d Morgan weir proved the bill; but no evidence % battier adduced to strew that any valuable comiderat• u had ever been give n fir it, nor bow it catis i oi,, the hands of Bennet, of Philpot, or cf W od th p amtif. Mr. Tortotxt; niade an ing:•nions srech to the Jury, on behalf of his client, the pi tintiff, a•tnntting that an origin in gam'b A li.ig transactions enlist, by 14w, render the bill void ;, bsit t contending there was no credible evidenzt- to this taft, and awning that, although there might have been itaMbhlta: tio•ts upon mini. -as • betw en the dr.:wer mad acceptor, :till tins bill, and the former, in which a verdict hid b eo lib anted, might for my smog to the eviience, have arisen from fan 6.nafide sa Cons, or from some innocent and 1 vim :re bet, t e lity of which ro man could deny, and not from un lawful gamb:ing. Lord Et.heNuattonott, in summing up for the Jury, observed, that although► there was no actu ,1 evidence to slew that any persrn bad actually seen the cards or dice, or other implements by which the gamiog was actually carried on between th•tse par ties, and which must viziate the validity of the bill. notwithstanding any consideration, noaever valha ble, given kr it by .coy of the parties along': whine !...nds sabirqueatly passed ; yet, •ro.tt circam. .t mccs proved, t'ie strongest inftreace was to be drawn that this bill was the result of a g mhling Ilan 'action. These young men were lit mg toge ther, and in knowu habits• of kr. trobtong ; .hey seat for a coach to the house Alien: they ii 1.1 dined and drank freely, a••d ordered this coaca to drive them directly to hell, a notorious gambling house si called. They returned again to the hotel at near two o'clieck in the morning, the acceptor in a state tit tittosie t . attn. Morgan calls for stamps, and rw bill stamps, previously prepared by Twystien, art- called tor:— Mr. Carpue, after many objections, is r • inct tally pre. vailed o•n to give his acci ptance. Nn proof what. ever is adduced by the plaintiff, or any of the en. dor,.eis of this bill, to shew how it came to their hands, r that any consideration whatever was given for it; which, forifig Lair it their own eharaet.rs, ' they most probably ,would r have shewn, if it had reached them by lair meaes.—The Jury insuntly found a verdict for OlCJ,:fetudant. A person having remarked that he had cntroted in one day not fewer than twenty dttartsies clerks who halted in their gait, his friend observe!, " Hove you not heard that Justice is lane as wed .is blind ?" A few nights since two Time., G e mint from London (Mesea Seymier and Smith) s:ep. et tkee. One Bell lavilic house, at Margot e, an i o secure their' money, woe ted it in their boots, which were t .ke n 'dose.' in the nee iiing to be cleaned, ane given to a man mimed Bee ; vele finding the money in them, made An exciter, saying. that he must go to voile, 'and gave the boots to a companion el his, Stephen Hughes ; when the meney was missed, eil , pieion fell upon these two men, and search was me.te for them. Hughesiwas taken et Breedsteirs, but so .n effected his escape: and Sex was taken et Mergete in the Af ternoon.; he denied the ch age, but on snippieg, ali is Bank note. were Immo in the tie of !Os +7 Ack. ing. He was examined belie... the Key. W. I.:AVLES' , and by him committed to Dover jell, and the peitiie. bound over to prosecute. Hughes, on Friday even. ing, delivered himself up, and returned p r: cf ;fie money hr had received ; as there was no ieher ee:- dence against him, he eves liberated from the charge; bet being implicated with others in steet!ing petiole &c. on promising to disclose what he I. eew, was suf fered t . go 'at Loge. Boa-STREET.--A SHARP AND A FI,A r.—Yesieedey J. Chaptik, apperently 76 Yeats of AFC. was pin to _see h et on the following cherge :—J. Goldsworthy, belonging to Messrs. Langdele's distillery, at Wends worth, stated, that he was passing thrinoi lt. Giles's, when he ,4144,`ite t s,cssted by the prtsmier, :to ietemperly with Lei% otlKrs, 2 who requested him to go into i public house, aidothel i important. pestion to ppt .to him. Toec,O . 'ugly adjourned to die 07# f es Spread Eagle Inn,. g haying obtained a private room, the prieoner,' at er some compliments on the respectability of fits eppeerence, and apology for the freedom he was about to teke, informed him, that he was a Gloycesteralute lamer, and %en s carne to town to el. posit ofl3oo in some secure bank, eau weulteJe ()Aged to proeecteor to recommend Inns .e,e T.. is he did ; and repined adjouining there forth a itl:.— The prisoner, however, replied, that fleeing reposed this confidence in him, it aas necessary he shot' Id give hem some proof of his respeetetbility ; and r tes it be had any money abom him ? Feellogniis midi: hurt at the reqnest, he indignantly threw some bank notes on the Lillie ; when the prisoner drew some notes from his pocket, and having noised them pro miscuously together, Le coolly took them off the table, handed them to one of his companions, and tie triumvirate withdrew, coolly, wishing hum aged morning. As soon as he recovered Ins calisterei.atien he followed them, when Smith, the beadle, whn ia ki the party enter, and knowing the besene 1 of the characters, was on the eiert ; and being in:meted ef the circumstance, overtook end secured the prison r, bnt his companions escaped. On searching him- a number of flash notes only were found en ham ; brit he offered to return the property, anc liberally re ward the officer, if they wiedd stop prce:eding. This, le•wever, was refused, alai he was remanded. GetemiXer...—Yesterclay 7. Gilbert was ez.minel on.ler an inepatation ea feleny.--.7. limns. the keeper of a public house in Thatroet-itreet, %tree!, that the prisoner lodged, with him ; that basing missed money from his till on several nights. lie s it lip, in company ee,ith ,artother person, to w a tch on Tuesday night. 4,upUt tisr*the following morning some one was hear& pm** &me stairs and aiuring die bar ; when prosecniOr emer led from his ambush, and found the prisoner in li.s bar, naked. In his room was found abent 2:. i.e copper ; but he could not swear to any pert of 1:. The poisoner denied any lineation to eenainit a felony ; but said he was taken ill, and Nei ure directed him to the her, vskent a cordial might ease his pain. The Magistrate oe. , served, that was out a leiery excuse ; bet ae the eve. dencc was i:osullietent to .;,Alvh3 hum..,:: me s e 44 discharged.