Star. — London, England, 1823-09-18 00:00:00

~! i .~ '. • .• • ••IS i A• FA mg; Oh, who shall lightly say that Fame Is nothing but an empty name! Whilst in that sound there is a charm The nerves to brace, the heart to warm, As, thinking of the mighty dead, The young from slothful couch will start, And vow, with lifted hands outspread, Like them to act a noble part? O ! who shall lightly say that Fame Is nothing but an empty name When, but for those, our mighty dead, All ages past a blank would be. Sunk in obliviorts Murky bed, — A desert bare, a shipless sea? They are the distant objects seen, — The lofty marks of what bath becn ! - Oh! who shall lightly say that Fame Is nothing but an empty name! When memory of the mighty deal To earth-worn pilgrims' wistful eye The brightest rays of cheering shed That point to immortality? OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Yesterday, Henry Barden and John Elder, two young men of athletic appearance, were capitally indicted for assaulting on the King's highway, Villiam Thom% and forcibly taking from his person 13s. 6d. on the evening of the 13th instant. The prosecutor, who is a working man, stated, that on the night mentioned in the indictment, he was walk ing in the EJgeware-road, near the Hop Poles public- Louse. The prisoners passed him, turned back, and passed him again. Elder then turned round and knocked tl!e witness down by a violent blew on the head. Bar don then . got , ipon him, and knelt upon his stomach,, bolding his hand over witness's m outh to prevent h is of Two pawnbrol,•ers preyed, that a chain and seal were pawnbd at their shop by the prisoner. These were the property of the prosecutor. The prisoner declared his innocence of the charge laid against him, and called some witnesses to his cha racter.—The Jury found a verdict Guilty, withouttrou bling the RECORDER to sum up the evidence. At five o'clock, when the Middlesex gave place to the London Jury, the foreman of the former addressed the Court on behalf of himself and his• colleagues, and begged that they might be excused from further attend ance during the present Session, which was likely to extend considerably beyond the period which the Ses sions usually occupied. The RECORDER, after observing that he was unwilling to part with so good a Jury, whose merits, he said, pleaded against them in this instance, complied with the request, and gave orders for summoning a new Jury. James Smith and Rebecca Watson were indicted for stealing a quantity of linen and calico, in value 261. the property of Mr. Alderman Thorpe. It appeared from the evidence, that on the 28th of August the servants of the prosecutor made up a parcel of goods, which were, according to order, to be sent to Southampton. Mr. Thorpe's porter carried it to, the office of the Southampton waggon, in Friday-street, Cheapside, and the parcel was put into the waggon on the evening of the 25th of August. The property was missed from the waggon on the same night, and was found 'the next day in the lodgings of the prisoners, upon whom suspicion had fallen. The Jury found Smith guilty, and acquitted Watson. John Smith was indicted for stealing three printed bound books, the property of Lewis Marks. It came out in evidence that the prosecutor, suspect ing that the prisoner, who was his servant, was in the habit of robbing him, concealed himself for the pur pose of watching him on the 12th of August, and from, his hiding.place saw the prisoner take three books from] a shelf, and put them in his pocket. He was imme diately secured, and the books found in his possession : they were a Prayer-book, a collection of songs, and a book of dotes. PbLICE INTMIGENCP. DOW-STRilitT. FLeaftsa Rsesser.---Wnlians'ilson, a Oust man who sorstectitne ago bad the *natio: of clerk to a barrister in Lincoln's-inn, was c harged with stealing two watches, ten sovereigns, and silver to the amount of more, and a sing, the property of Mr. Pitt, a trades man, in Brownlow-street, Drury-lane. Mr. Pitt stated, that yesterday mottling aboet•ll o'clock, as be wasgoinoup stairs, he met the prisoner coming down, but took no notice of him, supposing be had been to some of the lodgers. On ping into his own room on the first door, however, he discovered that his book-ease had been broken open and robbed of two watches, ten sovereigns, and other property. He immediately ran into the street, and saw the prisoner going off with all the speed - be was mas ter oft He pursued, caning " Stop thief!" and when he came up with the prisoner, he threw away a watch, which witness found was one of those stolen from the book-case. Consols, a patrol, swore that he searched the prisoner, and found upon him a watch, ten sovereigns, a ring, and a quantity of silver. The watch and ring were identified by Mr. Pitt. The prisoner denied throwing away the watch, as sworn by Mr. Pitt, and said that the watch and money found upon him were his own property. Salmon, the officer ' said, he had a charge of burglary to prefe r against the prisoner, but the necessary witnesses were not present. s The prisoner was fully committed on Mr. Pitt's charge, but he Will be brought up again on Friday, to be examined on the charge mentioned by Saimaa Mary Ann Pearee, better known at this office as Lady Barryowee, was brought up on a charge of sunk and battery, and demolishing the crowd of a straw bonnet. " Poor Mary Anse" had escaped only last Tuesday from durance vile, after a seven weeks' sojourn fr ment in gaol, and was taking a cep to celebrate her deliverance, when the complainant, a nymph of the peek called bee a " jail bird." To be so styled "by the likes of bee," was too much for human patience, and the attack complained of ensued. Yesterday morning, however,. the fumes of the intoxicating draught had al most passed Mayo and "Mid the roses Sate Repentance raised Her snaky crest." Her Ladyship expressed her regret, and on a promise of making good the dilapidationsiestained by the lining, ilkc..of-the eviscerated headpiece, his Worship, in consequence of her late con f i nement, permitted her to go at large. Ladies rttnrningto he rosin, tberwere sutprisetto End ti-,e u*- , 4 had flown, and the property was speedily rni‘ted. At fr..: it w s supposed he' bad taken it in a frolic ; but not hearing enythir.g f,, n, him, application was made to the Police Offie, and Ile s as appri bended, when duplicates for part of the property were found upon him. Fully committed. UNION-HALL. • Tut " Pat :mess Ouva."—Yesterday morning Sbergold, a con stable, of the Surrey New Roads, put a letter into the hands of the Magistrates of this Officea letter, which wag enclosed in an en velope, and sealed with the Royal crest, and with the cipher 0 0" underneath. At the corner of the dire ction, which was "to the Hon. th' sitting Magistrates of Union-Ha ll , i.e." were the words L Li. As R. T 1 Coo then sea mai grei P" iMI I' Ain Ei tilos ..—.— s ing doe doe then e. Stu• ivh) inet brim and sate 3 lyric • .4611 1 l'il ill Ain I J Viditl/1/8 1113 • 1..4“.• sow ••• .....•.. __ • , calling out. The prisoners then rifled his pockets of book of anecdotes. . , . i o Olive." The sitting Magistrates were, L Li. Amex. R. - i , I 3s. 6d. Elder then said, "Let us take hint to the cut The prisoner was declared to be ally by - the Jury. " Prince co give - bail to answer at the Sez,lons. tati Hansa, D. Kato, and S. Davits, Esqrs. before whom tee letter ~ i'. and throw him in, and then he can't tell anything was opened with all due formAity. It was as follows; and notwith- Chi The thunderstorm, inthe night bets: Sunday ord i.' : V against us." Bardon replied, " No, no, no ewe have I.VSOL FENT DEBTORS' . POURT. standing the importance of the writer, caused some laughter as well Live Monday list, seems to have been yeti destiucive to that . got enough of him ;we have got h i s mone y ." The y . ~ .—....inmes--- , as surprise. The di ffi culty of deciphering the character s, p erha p s, 'R, then left him, and witness went home. The next morn- Yesterday, Jo3n Ellis Sutton was opp osed by Mr. added to ihe ludicrous exhibitioo. the poor sparrows. More than twenty lozen cf titc . ,e I , . ing, at about five, in th e hopes of meeting with the pri- !keen, for Mr. Silvester, Clerk of the C ourt of RTO THE SITTING AIAOISTRATES Or UNION-HALL. birds were picked up dead, at day-lig Ile- id ht on Monday Riv • 3_i soners, he walked about the Edgewaroroad, and pass- quests, at Oldbury. " GRZITLIDIEI—A very Angular affair has occurred in my rest - morning, u oder the trees that surround the Sm.:ll Pot . Hospital, at Battle 131itge. Tlas storm extended its ef- ing - by the King's :arms public-house, he saw the two It appeared that the insolvent was an .ettorner, snit desce this day. While I Was sitting and conversing with an esteemed frets, with-equal violence, for nearly thirty milts mound piisoners drinking there. Witness told the watchman, was the Clerk of the above Court before 'Mr. Silvester irked of my guardian's, the late Earl of Warwick, a person called Jn and the prisoner* were apprehended. was appointed. Becoming a defaulter of the suitors' from a Mr. Pope's, a linen-draper, of Holborn, and left a parcel in the Metropolis, and several trees were str.ick by the the of one of my servants, saying be would, as I was engaged, Cross•examined.- 1- le told the watchman on the night money to a considerable amount, he was removed from call again in a quarter of an hour. The servant came up to the lightning. Other parts of the country 1).1,1 previously of the robbery. He was a labourer in a Gentleman's' the situation by the Commissioners, and proceeded drawing-room. and gave the young men's message, when I said that experienced similar weather ; while it was here i s ..ir on • stables, and lived in Wood's - mews. - He had worked a g ainst for the money. The Court of King's Bench be need not have gone away, for I Would have seen him in five Saturday, it was so rainy and windy at I)oncaster, that Coo Coo lately for a MoJohnson, a plumber and glazier, in granted a Rule for an attachment against him, ordering minutes. In 1 short time I was informed the young man had re- turned, when I met him on A .• B ,leer - street, and was paid 2s. 6d. a-day. The night him to pay over the sum of 1729/. to Mr. Silvester, the the top of the stairs, and walked with numerous sportsmen could not visit the race gi wand. Among the models in the Rotunda at Wool ...kit is them him into the next room, where be began untying his articles. As . of the robbery was not moon light, but there was a present Clerk of the Court, upon Mr. Silvester giving / lamp near the spot, which enabled him to see the faces him security, to the amount of two thousand pounds, be "'s enPged in the neat drawhg-room, I said, ". You must, Sir, quick, it you please, as _I have a Gentleman in the next room one of the SEAHOR,E frigate, fo - m be e .1 from the m ist of L'Orient, and is supposed to the adjoining riece nen, tunl 1i . .of the prisoners. ile was quite sober at the time. It for th e just distribUtion of the money amongst the IMl . ve i ry i f mportaa nn t i business." Then stepped i nto th sn e ni ne e x c t i r n oo ih n es t, to that from which the coffiti of the brave L o d NE I" Pei post vas about eleven o'clock when he was robbed. suitors to whom it was due. lie was accordingly ar- John Barton, a watchman on the Etlgeware-road, rested, and now sought his' discharge.went to the yo un g man, , a ace na . t n ha a t b e e w h: al d to :ell me. Having chosen the clothes, I asked sow was made. There is also a noble representation, on t Inn Ro) him for some patent Lace; and he said, ' I put some into my bag, an extensive scale, of Quebec, and the Heights of A bra- 1 near the Hop Poles, stated that he was on his post ou Mr. Ii gal' it was about to address the Court on be- surely it is not lost. I replied,' I hope not; when be said that the V Der ham: a small stone picked up from the spot where the the night in question. Ile did not see the prosecutor half of the opposing creditor, when gloves and the patent lace had been taken out of the beg. I said it • at 2 • until next moroing, when he came to complain of hay- Mr. PoLLOCK, for the insolvent, observed, that as this • was impossible ; for I considered my serventsto be very honest, and gallant WOLFE fell, marks the. precise situation on the that one had lived with me for some time. I asked him who he gave plan where that event took place. These (with soma 1 ing been robbed. His face was at the time covered with debt was due to the suitors of the Court only, Mr. Sil- Rol the bag to ? he said, the youngest female. , I had her upstairs, and others) were much prized by his late 1.....ie50v. blood, and so were his clothes. There was a watchman vester or the Commissioners had no right to oppose the insisted upon every drawer and box in the room being marched. He 'Von Saturday, the Ctli inst. whilst the tienotirahle Mr. " stltiur.ed clo%e by the Flop Poles, but he heard no alarm. insolvent's di•charge. old there was no occasion ; but I said the matter should be cleared T'ae day after the i obbery, witness went with the pro- Mr. 11EATTI insisted, that the order of the Court of ? directly, before the Youngman deported. The Gentleman (Mr. TON was in pursuit of a rm.: deer on the tpa of one 1 C u Vancouver) said I -was perfectly right; so a complete search was of the Rannoch hills, he Rushed a woodcock and shot seeutor, and the latter pointed cut the prisoners to him King's Bench (where that objection was made and ar-The oldest gamekeepers - do not recollect to have . at the Kieg's Arms public house. w hen at the watch- gued by Mr. (iaselee) fixed Mr. Silvester as the creditor; made: for I compelled all my places to be looked into and exa. hi m. mined, and requested the Owo servants to shrw their boxes down seen a bird of this species in this country earlier than house the prison:ea said it was a false charge. but even allowing that the suitors were the creditors, stairs, which they did, in the presence of the young man, M • ' . l Cross-examined.—lle thought no struggle could have and not Mr. Silvester, then the insolvent's schedule Ili Vancouver, and T a tradesman I sent for to come over, yet nothing the end of this month. . was found. he young man I reprimanded for riding away and DREADFUL ACCiDENT.—Wednesday evening (10th i otken place between the prosecutor and the prisoners, must be dismissed altogether, for not one of the suit , rs withoet the watchman hearing it. nam es wits there inserted as a creditor. leaving his goods before I saw them. We asked him lf the bag i nst .) as two poor women, one aged about 70 ( sexton of Ant was a safe one, or if It had any hole ? he saki that the bag, be believed, 8 Another witness, oldie name of Carpente r, was called, Mr. Po e c o c e ar g ued that the insolvent could 'not had a slit in it, but the small parcel of lace could not come out, as the parish of Ringmore,) the other a yo un g woman about . the 1 • but did not appear. This was the wholeof the evidence for the prosecution. owe the same debt to two sets of creditors at once •; and it had been tied by two strings, to prev n en ne t . anything from falling out as he rode from Holborn to my reside the Court of King's Bench deciding that he owed it to 20 who lived with her, were gathering sucks on the edge of ' s tremendeus yeti ice, near the Ness at Shaldon, the 1 IL 'I In their defence the prisoners denied all knowledge of Mr. Silvester, the insolvent was justified in inserting Mr. " Now, Gentlemen, he shotdd be examined as to the fact of hay- ing the ankles In the Said big as delivered to my servant—it rests younger one missed her footing, and her aged comps- 1 the transaction . Th ey Called the following witnesses to .1 T with 1 ,. . 6 . a , ...L. nion, her nurse and friend from iofancy, caught hold of Silrester's name, and not the names of the suitors, in between gees I Shot " r matter kEd e ," h a - --- I , rm yc4l i n my to — res o ntee " -- ,' --- " eo d es t b as e - p atent - - her hand to save her, but both were immediately hurled prove an alai : his schedule: and then, the debt having been contracted v im e" ei u s n w Pisaialit orde the master and man say, 141. Wrong must exist to the depth of' two hundred feet. some honest-sailors, . . Thomas Whitaker proved that the prisoners were both before Mr. Silvester became his creditor, the opposition I i • • at the Devonshire Arms, Lisson-grove, from 10 to P 2 of the latter could not bring him within the eighteenth listanewbere; and , on the other band, If he lost the articles whilst riding over, he should own It, as Ivannot *content that the matter ever willing in the hour of danger, immediately got off a long boat, and with great exertion brought her round o'clock on the night in question. A section of the Act, as having fraudulently contracted a should be passed over ; as, Gontensen, it tieltkier a falsehood or A witness of the name. of George, and a third, who debt with bins. an act of the grossew vikkedness. Ask is, lem in the Rules of the the Ness, though a strong east wind Was blowing upon ing . , ' • King's Bench, lied !mai confer a Amour by letting your clerk see the rocks, and the surf ran high ; when at last they don i • wisistio present at the public h ouse, proved the same. • Tlie Counr called the attention of Counsel to the ote. f t Several witnesses gave the prisoners a good character. words of the order of the Court of King's Bench, which hope atl Y S ie rT il ly ben ts shouldve. IbleAntrisigetisienoteeinsilmenof raf t whiea I really reached the objects of their compassion, and were get- Coo ther I ; While the learned Judge (Mr. Justice BEST) was sum- expressly decided that the insolvent was still liable to the considered that the *risks could n et have been p ' ut eal laT tbeandbaphe zing the young woman into the boat, a high sea washed and =leg up to the Jury, Carpenter the witness who was ab- suitors ;and to secure him against the consequences of in "kb was a lace yen. shawls, IL& lit vess of todt her out of their arms; iu a second attempt both she and end Holborn, and I; one of the seamen were washed down, and the poor !I ; . sent, and who had been called upon his recognizance , any demands •on their part, they only ordered him to but this lace parcel was small., Mr. Pope lives in alt oen.draper • the young man's Dame is Cooper, he laid. My cook fellow in strugg ling to nee her, was nearly lost appeired. Upon being examined, he stated that he was pay the money to Mr. Silvester, upon receiving an in- i . i the etimaible of the night, and had taken charge of the Jemnity from him to the amount of £2,000. The i n the Aid bag is SOO& Holmes. it airy elicit thitit If the said ar- in _.• is and the.B"'"*. who reedy" these ankle s himself, but happily two of the other men succeeded . getting them out of the water; they were then all eto wha tliotiees. They denied at the time that they knew any suitors, therefore, were still his creditors; and although tiois are realty l ost; and I have the bowsaw to he, Sendeawn, ' - Of the &Wavy he was bound to insert Mr. Silvester's name in his sche- " Tour obednaelneOble otriAsts of compelled to return with the boat up the Teigh, and 1 .frl. Stier '. - iitfrid . • Jury for a short time, and on their return dole , in consequence of the attachment issuing at his it HatEekl4ooMOraitalliaiii 4 Oid. " • 44 044VE, PASCO* Cumberland.oleaving the bleeding creatures en the rocks. Aa* ber et persons who had assembled on the coast, brat t found A verdict against both the prisoners Guilty. They s uit, he was also bound to insert the names of the suitors. 'so - and recomMended tordon to . ' mercy.. on account of his in- The Court, therefore, ordered the schedule to be dis- -abo. half "cleat, ' Merge!,, the facers libPitsedt " on I fie Pretrial' evenings at watching the event, saw that the only means of saving no ut -nest eight o aci came to hint In the Surrey 1 it ' • - rerfere . age io Pteietit the prosecutor from being thoown missed ; but, upon the application of Mr. Poetoce, they **Ads-hoes ,did eliat her Highness the Princess Olive which .. • of lights, for it was eeerly by; iiito the C a nal. allowed the s‘hedule to be amended, on payment of :ecalatiodmi het afta•ashee "hem *kill et her resid d ences :erre- , with the assistance them was to get ropes and blankets to draw them up,. e Mr. Justice Base expressed his obligation to theJur for this recommendation. If' such a distinction were Y costs of the opposition. There was another creditor to l "'" ellu ' o l litil l ia was missing P i t yi n ex tra " Inut ile um - stance,s. oppose; but his opposition was deferred until the insols tees by r e - . - asoo hnniediatil use, I°bei eight o'clock, and at the risk of the lives of those who the command of hot- ventured in a circuitous way, descending from crag to J a y i I made, it would be the belt way to teach mercy to indi- vidualsof this fer - ocious'cha' racter. s vent he again brought up. Jamesßarrett was put to the bar upon an indictment man, named Howard. Howard, it was proved, em. . . living but in a dreadfully mangled state; -end the poor dmont„ront„:6l Astoenetalidweconoososrinwrooloebe"l":poshre7ancupotverthe, crag, to get to them, they effected. They found them' -Lin Evans, another attorney, was opposed by a poor Mr. hope , 1114 Me ditilteasa. "Id the "veva Inntniarra of her Boys ! • ' Hiehnessli.hointbeld. .1114 PA*" nn seeing him, au /ugly e sled her satisfaction at the arrival of an °Meer otiustiee, Ringmore, and about a • mile from Shal on. I wit .stai charging him with stealing from the person of William ployed the insolvent some years ago to redsver a debt ou tiokft to ate tor to easause to hint me nature of her bud. Rigaud, the painter, being emplo in painting the 1 Powley, a watch, chain, and seals, his property. of £5 for him. The insolvent recovered' the debt, bil loss: 'Mr. Pope"sabl,thhr itivrelve o'clock =thirdsy he sent ens The prosecutor was a journeyman currier, and stated refused to pay it over to Howard, on the ground that over par o f ',bil li o ns:l p r o w H o b an , w i s h a big con a vim ' s) , o g p ortrait of a Lacty, perceived, when be CUM to tot S: t of the face, that she contracted her lips in that. about three o'clock on the morning of the Ist of there was a balance of £4 12s. costs still due to - hins..:.. Thi PilirmitillostrfatesisealidilenehAllti";2l4ll tea u ltoi ti ll HPriulgbetre:sClibelngve Oli ve s l al tlse ib. the most violent manner, in order that She might appear Jule, he - went into the Fox and Goose public-house, in Howard then ,sued him for the ES in the Court of ai x o of the olooseso _ le ft the bag in the cant •ns of her to have a little mouth ; upon which the artist said*, .11 seven Dials. The prisoner aceomfranied him, and sat Bench, and recovered a verdict. The. insolvent suedes* female sereants,hiti7t — illoorylng - dsat he would taU et a UtOrIVCOD- 1 ,... ; hergravely , "Be not uneasy, Madam; if you clime, i - dorio with him. Witness had a friend With him of the a writ of error, and was nen-pios'd. He next filed a venient diner that be o ner be eci p r in abagla tea =thew, and opened the "` I I will make no month at all." .. name of Smith, and having had no sleep the previous bill in Chancery,which was dismissed last lEaster Term, l a cel hi the ' Prelenft ,zad the anon= of ' brr Royal Highness's o I right, they fell asleep, with their heads on the tap-room the proceedinfs on it having been suspendedicir tbiIaitMARRIED. lans • , household, a pine of lace, worth arl4. 42. 94. was Inlssing.-• 1 zbie. The prisoner was sitting in another box when four years. ' 'hese costs amounted to 1:150. - . Mr. Pepe added, that the lace Whets positively placed in the bag Sept. 11, at Coodnestone next Winglians, William Lockers i b a w 4 • ' witness awoke, and he then found that his watch, chain, Mr. Poetoce submitted, on behalf of tine iribilieetr4 . late Captain in his Majesty's gth Dragoons, to Lucy Moms along edify pods which hid been ordered by the Princess. The daughter of the late John Foote, Req. of Lee, In Kent. . nod see were gone. 'These werelti fact the property who is an old man, that this litigation' talcitreeplace eater feedlot& interrogated the servants, but could learn nothing j b le d i t b row the slightest d egree o f sus pi c io n an y one o f Sept. ii, at Chilthome the Rev. Edward Weeder, of Mk f , of Smi th . The prisoner was gone, but in consequence prior to 1820, brought' the case from meder the 'Pithßredy, Doreetshire, to Miss Elizabeth Bowden. of Chalons. of information given by another man who sat in another section of the Act, which only took effect iii ttifit year. them . - 5411 - Holmes, the housemaid, Who wes entrusted with the of the AN Barrow, of Rochester. I . b - iit,' 1:e. was apprehended the next day. A duplicate The Count informed the insolvent, that i t wasibitn- el, t old hint that the moment she received the bag she took it Sept. is, at Chatham, Lieutenant Grant, Royal 111 0* into - the Princeseabedchamber, and placed it on her Koval High. mass to Mi!is Elizabeth .1.....61f■P r • J... - . .1 :eal was found upon the prisoner when taken. nate for him that these akin o so ce sseses bed. The officer then quesdoned tee young man who left the DIED. •••• • . .. I; and on examining the bag, found a large s& In the side of it, At Dawlish, Elizabeth, second daughter of the bee Se% ei . ' ' pretesting' bat! nol , 1 ' .: : . 'es Smith, the prosecutor's friend, corroborated subsequently to 1820. ore WAs, noste - er, another th -. ..-.!dence.oat of which slit all who were present at the examinadou were sa- Jenks, of Maury, Hem. section of the Act, v estin g a limited disciletioo in the tided die lace had dropped, between Holborn and Hatfield House. . 4 Sept. 12, at Tunbridge, aged 77, W. Lushington, at ..1 James Henderson - stated, that on the morning_ in Court, under whist' they ordered him t o il,e rem anded Notairlthstanding the intimation to this eller o given to the Princes ih ss e one of the Representatives in Parliament for th in e Any . 411 1 question lie was at the Fox - and Goose taproom. The for four months, aid confined Within the !walls -of the she determined to let the Magistrates VIII_ be done, t. i n fat Do ver, very suddenly, lay burst g a 'MI prisoner and the prosecutor were there with Smith. - prison, for oppress conduct thwards his icreditpr. iwe . whole circumstance, in order that justice might and no kl F tt e i Norris, aged 52, one of the brethren of the The were latter both asleep. The prisoner said the two emamasowl=== blemish be permitted to row triton the family with which she was o f Loadmaitage. ll.l Who were asleep were his friends. Witness told him he Such is the iffee • Deady and affectionately connected. t of perseverance an i I induetrY io " The Magistrates odd there was no necessity for further inquiry, . MAILS—THIS DAY. _------c==i g .. I Ili hot, that great numbers, ms yof whom *all ee t h e e b ee b eeee e g and they were •1111. DIM A alt. DIM ought to awaken them. The prisoner said he was afraid t li he ° t e l t-e on:kr ' die most painful and obit' e disorders, who ,A - talon m --- ` - that had m oeoui suiPi r d el a n uf fu ldr inve s tigation or pro- o u bt; 1 0 ogg 4 of Powley's dog, and added thai Powley had property were pronounced incurable by respect h a-le Practice tees and several et-46442n the cue ' 1 o France ".i Way description, ester pn the !Abadan of the lots, and a w iter f n o rd 1 0 Hambureh o 1 0111 about him to the amount of twenty guineas. 'The pi- discharged front Hospitals, have been iestored to' perfect health by reward to the bider. Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders o 0 as, • saner shook Powleo, but did riot awaken him. The pri- the celebrafed Dr. EADY, who, after a long ate ti laborious prat- LAN= o. 0 Malta 0 0 ~. I joiner then pet his hand. under Powley's apron, and then tier, is enabled to remove the most obstinate VI iere!ii Complaints, MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. however lung and deeply fixed in the habit.-11 ruptions, Pains in A 41‘frei, in elegantly dimmed rem tem, was charged with Holland 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 a America 0 0 sip ! ! putting his hand tinder his own coat, left the house.— the Limbs, obstinate Gkets, Dimness of Sight,: Nodes on the shin- swab" it casket, crintaining•trinbuts, vibe id" the' FeefieftY Pi %V fitness then awakened Smith and Powley, and they Cat bones, Ulceration, and Sore Throats, are ain tog the • symptoms hkedlinew Brows- Tbe Prim u s I w b° ' 1 in . found their watch cad keen stolen. ariiiing out of improper treatment, mid which ' without timely,. as- an Oliver of Marines, just returned Man the West ladle' , had leursong - - 17 ounuorr atter 1 I, , . The otter irho apprehended the pi i3''oner stated, that Preseasted hhneelf to be HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-AIORROW. sistance prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted dany,by patients of rosined' isifialmacy with the_ys' told Wks, _ _ , , Alltfrnww -:_------ -----7-- . 'who moved in a very • 59 minutes after 1 col • me t , when betook him into custody be sanehe had the watch both sexes, at 58, Dean-street, Sdho, and 1, II athehl-street,'Stam- genteeesphere, and latelrealled On 9 Fit t° De mu m ra - and seal about him, and he produced it. ford-street,l3lackfrisrs and Waterloo needs, by .. pimonsltout every .. tigued, and was suitied to lowsge en the sofa ; when, being snp- LONDON; Printed and.puMished by Levu Kier, Pickett- part o f the country, and by !alter (If post pail .) culottes a fee. I posed to be asleep, he was left alole ; but in about an hour, on the - ria6e, Temple-Mr. Io t'- ! . . i • t GUILDHALL. A Watts Einnesteire.—Mr. William Turner, a eare6ter, r - siding at No: 65, Dorset-street, Salisbury.square, and Henry Ha.- lens, his wife's brother, accompanied by Mrs. Turner herself, cid Mrs. Harlem, her mother, an her other son, Tort Harlem, and two or three journeymen carpenters as witnesses, and'as many neighbours to give them a character, appeared yesterday before the Magistrate, Alderman J. J. Sams, to answer the complaint of John Johns, a lodger in Mr. Turner's fiftt floor, who, on his par e was attended by bis wife, with her five children, on: its. litnia, an opposite neighbour, Dlr. Cozens, the constable, and others ; ter that half Dorset-street seemed to have emptied itself to hear th't important cause, which, it was expected, was to decide whether r not a Welch ejectment was a legal one—a question of singular Pis 4 terest in a neighbourhood abounding with lodgers. From the statement of Johns and his wife, who ; whatev:r they might do at home, conducted themselves before the Magistrate with mildness and propriety, it appeared that Turner had some rims since given them notice to quit their apartment, which notice had expired, and on Monday morning last it seemed to have been deter mined, as he slimed no intention to quit, to treat him with a Welch ejectment, and four or film men, armed with saws, hammers, rig ping -chisels, &c. in spite of all the resistant: Johns and his wife could offer, speedily took out the sashes, ripped down the window ahutters, and took the doors off their hinges. While this operation was performing, all obstruction to it on the part of Johns was pre vented by the two defendants holding him forcibly by the collar, one on each side, while Mrs. Turner and old Mrs. ll.slent, her mo ther, were similarly engaged in forcibly preventing the interference of his wife. Their eldest child, a mere girl. presence of mind enough, in the midst of ell her fright, to run off fur Mr. Cozen, the constable, but by the time he arrived the fray was over, and the object of the irruption completed, not a sash, shutter, or door remaining to keep out the autumnal blasts. Mrs. Kusia, who had seen all t*at was to be teen from an oppo. site house, confirm..d the most material part of this statetinlit, namely, the assault by tile two defendants upon Joints. Turner, seemingly a very quiet, inoffensive man, appeared to think he war justifed in what he had done. 3%1r. Alderman Santa treated the tse very seriously. The crnn plainant's apartment, he said, was his castle; and he was fully ja.- deed in resisting every attempt to enter it against his consent. If be helS possession of them improperly, the-r: were legal means of ejecting him. With regard to that, 'however, or the qu creels that might have taken place between them, he had tinthins to do. It was clearly in evidence that Mr. Johns had been :insulted by the two defendants, and for that eamce Le should renena. th•ct _ _ .i f I t 4, the A