Star. — London, England, 1822-10-30 00:00:00

t A NIVING CETTER FROM MR: MVP= TO NIR. BOVLOGNE Palsox, OCTOPKR 24. " Sort—After thirteefi days of solitary and severe confinement, lam permitted to address you. I have been shut out from all communication with my Government, my lawyer, or physician, with my family or friends. During this imprisonment an at tempt was made to remove me to Paris by a warrant from the Judges there. I resisted, and resisted successfully, under the rroteetion of one of the Articles of the Ode de Procedure (the 100th), which there was every dispostion to violate. ." it would appear the Government begins to feel that it has been too rash and arbitrary in its proceedings. I have under gone another long examination —secret as usual—and even the I presence of an interpreter denied, though formally demanded.— Four pages of interrogatories had been sent from Pads. Not one question among them had a reference to that " revolotionary l correspondence" of which I was suspected of being the bearer, and on that plea, and that plea alone, delivered over to the va rious acts of outrage of which I have been, and still apatite vie- rim. I again inquired with what I was charged, and demanded the act of accusation. None exists : the ground previously tak .n even seems abandoned. Some justificrition,, some }ha of jus: . fication, would of course be expected by you, and a !mg *r :sof questions have been sent in sonsequence--some of which th:y deemed might possibly lead to a confession, or a detecdon, waich might palliate their arbitrary proceedings. " They suspect me (they say), though they venture not to ac cese me, as the proces verbal will chew, of being engaged in a plot with individuals (whom I had never seen) arranged in Lon don (from whence I was far distant at the time), to rescue from prison (though I never heard even of their placeof confinement) the young men whit were lately executed for political offences (with not an individual of whom had I ever any the slightest in tercourse). They suspect me of furnishing the pecuniary means for their escape, though not 1000 francs have passed through my hands since I have been in this country. The charge is as vi stonary as it is false—it is false in the aggregate, it is false in every individual detail; but to support it, the whole machinery of moral torture (for the due operation of which a fortnight's suf ferings are supposed to have prepared the victim) is put in action, and it is expected to, entrap some new fact by a snare so widely and so artificially laid. Sir, it is from this monstrous system of inquisitorial cunning and violence, that I appeal to my country and to you. Abandoned to the resources of my own mind—a mind stronger, however, than all the strength of tyranny—l lave hitherto had to struggie with everything that artifice and oppression could direct against me—abandoned, among criminals, without so much as a single presumption, helfkver weak, of crime. It cannot surely be tolerated, that a man, and an English vett, is to be hunted from suspicion to suspicion—each baseless a! Kurd—till something shall be found, or something shall be o.r.ed, which may serve to veil the original acts of violence. If tc, the ends of suspicious despotism are gained—the sufferings ,ire icilict:d—the innocent object of dislike is buried in his Awl geon. This, Sir, cannot be dme with impunity. I have confi dence in the dignity of your character: I have confidence in the ti1;413 spirit of my country. Sense redress will be demanded for the past—some security will be obtained for the future. " I have the honour to be, with every sentiment of respect, " Sir, your most obedient and most humble servant, (Signed) "JOHN BOW R ISM " To the Right Honourable George Canning, his Britannic Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Sm. &c." CANO VA. CAttow. was born at Passagno, a small village in the Venetian territory, of parents, whose poverty dis abled them from giving tothe genius his earliest youth displayed the usual cultivation or encouragement.— lilt he resolutely struggled with every diaculty, and finally triumphed over his fate. At the age of fourteen, having obtained the long rei,hei for boon of a small piece of marble, he sculp tured out of it two baskets of fruit, which are now on the staircase of the Palazzo Fursetti, at Venice. The next year, when only fifteen, he executed Eurydice, his first statue, ip a species of soft stone, called Pietro Dolce, found in the •icinity of Vicensa ; and, three years after, Orpheus, both of which are in the Villa Falier, near Asolo, a town about 15 miles from Treviso. His firbt pe in warble s that of Dor/alas and Icarus, he b i rbed at the age of twenty, and brought with him to Rome, where he vainly solicited the pa-' tronage of the Venetian Ambassador, and of many of the great ; but when almost reduced to despa;r, with. Vut money or friends, he became known to Sir WM. lIAMILTON, whose discernment immediately saw the :.!enius of the young artist, and whose liberality furnished him with the means of prosecuting his undies, and of establishing himself as an artist in Rome. To this, his first patron, and to all his family, CANOVA has, through life, manifested the warmest g. atitude. 'through Sir WILLIAM HAMILTON his merit be came known to others; even the Venetian Ambassa dor was shamed into some encouragement of his young countryman, and ordered the groupe of Theseus and t4e Minotaur. A few years after. CANOVA was em ployed to execute the Tomb of Pope Gangonelli, in tle Church of the SS. Apostoli, at Rome. With these exceptions, all his early patrons were English. men. Amongst these were Lord CAwnon, Mr. LA• 'loVellE, and Sir • HiNIIT ilLuxima., fertile latter of whom the Psyche, one of the earliest and most beau tiful of his works was executed. " Many are the delightful how** says the fair author of Rome in the Nineteenth Century, " I have spent with CANOVA, both when he bas been employed in modelling and chiseling; and few are the compa nions whose society will be enjoyed with such interest, or remembet ed with such regret. The warmth and kindxess of his disposition, the noble principles and gen,et ous feelings of his mind, and the unpretending simplicity of his manners, give the highest charm to his exalted genius. By the friends that know him bc!t, he will be the most beloved. _ . • I CANOVA bas the avarice of fame, not Of money. He devotes a great part of his fortune to the purposes of benevolence. With the title of Marchese, the POPS conferred upon CANOVA three thousand piastres of rent, the whole of which he dedicates to the support and encouragement of poor and deserving artists.— gut I should never be done, were I to recount one half et the noble actions, the generous exertions, and the extensive charities of his life, which are as secretly and unostentatiously performed, as judiciously ap plied. lie is now building a Church in his native village, and has alienated the greatest part of his own tertune for the support of charitable institutions. " It is not, l believe, generally known that C.orova is a painter as well as sculptor. He has pursued the sister art, occasionally, for the amusement of bis leisure hours, and many of his de3igns are truly beautiful " It must be a gratifying circumstance to England to know, that even when living under the immediate dominion of the French, be modelled, for his awn pri vate pleasure, a tribute to the memory of NsLacts." 'The Duke of RICNXOND has arrived at his scat, Goodwood, easaea, from a tour. The Duke and Duchess of Sueznionew have left town for their seat at Avington, Hampshire. The Earl of Tussle: has left Fenton's Hotel, Ilk. asahls4. !ec.t, for his arm, Hothfield Park, Kent; and the Hon. Rer. D. Murray. for his seat, near Beading, Bab* SPORTING , MfeLaGENek. a .. .~. NEWMARKET Tenet OCTOBER Olt HOITORTON M ERTilie, 1822. rintan.te, OCTOIRIL 29. First Class of the Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs. nub, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Mr. Greville's Faretress, 3 yrs old, 7st. 81b. - Mr. Perkins's Betty, 3 yrs old, 7st. 416. Lord Jersey's Octavian, 4 yrs old, gst. 616. Mr. Powlmes The Whig, 3 yrs old, est. 31b. Mr. Wyndham's gr. c. by Young Gobanna, 3 yrs old, 7st. 81b. Mr. Neale's f. by Ruben., s yrs old, 7so The Judge placed but two.-3 to 1 agst Electress. Lord Exeter's Stamford, 9st. 21b. boat Mr. Grrrille's f. by Woeful, list. 100gs.-7 to 4 apt Stamford. The Second Clam of the Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs. each. T.Y.C. Mr. Pettit's Ajax, 5 yrs old, Bst. 31b. - Nonbey's b. f. Sprite, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. Dulls of Graßoo's Reginald, 4 yrs old, sat. 101 b. Mr. Crockfard's br. e. by Seim. 4 yrs old, sat. sib. Mr. Tkornhill's Poogy, 3 yrs old, 7st. 416. Mr. Villien's f. by Don Cossack, 3 yrs old, Est. 121 b. ' 'llse Judge placed but two. • 3to I apt Ajic-5 to 4 apt Reginald. Fifty Pounds, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. A. F. Mr. Farrell 's b. c. Monk, 4 yrs old, 7st. 6:b. - Lord Darihsgten's Adolphus, 4 yrs old, list. 21b. 'Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bacchanal, 4 yrs old, list. - Duke of Portland's Comical, 6 yrs old, Bst. 1216. Mr. Udney's Mirandola. 5 yrs old, Bst. 1216. Mr. Pettit's Amy, 4 yrs old, 7st. 81b. Major Wilson's b. f. by Jimiper, 4 yrs old, lit. 61b. Lord Clarendon's Masco, 4 yrs .14, 7st. 61b. Lord Verulam's Vapour, 3 yrs old, Ist. The Judge placed but three. Bto 1 apt Adolphus-5 to 1 agst Bacchanal-6 to 4 apt Comical. Fifty Pounds, for 2-yr-olds carrying a feather; 3-yr-olds, 7sr; 51b. 4-yr-olds, sit. 91b. 5-yr-olds, 9st. 31b. 6-yr-ulds, 9.1. 71b. and aged, 9st. 1016. Last three miles of B. C. Mr. Batson's b. m. yrs old - 1 Mr. Wyndham's br. c. Lou, iharper, 3 yrs old - 2 Mr. We.t's b. g. by Waxy, 4 yrs old - 3 Mr. Smith's b. f. by Warrior, l yrs old 4 Lord Exeter's b. f. Tipsy, 4 yrs old - Mr. Feilde's ch. c. Chew Bacon, 4 yrs old Mr. It. Pettit's b. f. Amy, 4 yrs old Mr. Rush's ch. c. by Ruben., 3 yrs old Mr. Wortley's br. c. by Cervantes, 3 yrs old The Judge placed but five. 7 tool agst Lugs-2 to 1 apt Sharper. •• 1 . 2 BANKRUPTCY OF HOWARD AND GIBBS. Yesterday having been appointed for the final exa mination of the bankrupts, a very numerous meeting of their creditors took place, when Mr. Gibbs stated, that he had furnished the assignees with all the ac counts of the estate, accurately balanced, on the 10th of September; and he was now for having a balance sheet which would comprise the whole, and, when completed, would be most explanatory and satisfac tory—but it would be a tremendous one.—He had not yet got half way through' it, and it already occupied more than 100 sheets of brief paper. Mr. TR EBECK, the Commissioner, inquired if he itttd yet given the assignees any account of property ? Mr. Gibbs replied, that he had given them a gene ral account, but it was not such, in point of accuracy, as he could produce at his examination. He was using his utmost diligence in the preparation of the balance sheet. The bankrupts were then examined at the instance of the assignees, as to the property possessed by each at the time of becoming partners. Mr. Howard stated, that on the commencement of their partner.hip, which took place on the lit of Ja nuary, 1814, he considered himself worth about r 40,000, about £30,000 of which was invested in an estate he had purchased in 1807, and part of the re mainder consisted of leasehold property and annuities. He did not think he owed at the time £5OO. Mr. Gibbs said, at the time the partnership com menced, he was worth I:2200, and did not owe E5O. Mr. Howard also stated that his books would shew the application of all the property he possessed, from the time he commenced business to that of his failure, and it would be seen that neither he nor his family had ever spent any in waste. Mr. WILDE, who attended for the Assignees, sub mitted that the bankrupts should be called on to ac• countfor the time that had already been allowed them to prepare for their final examination, before a longer time should be given. He was afraid their object might be to defeat the claims of their creditors by protracted proceedings. Mr. MoNracuz, who was Counsel for the bank rupts, repelled the imputation of their wishing for unnecessary delay. Their estate, said Mr. Montague, will, if well managed, pay all their creditors 20s. in the pound. It was impossible, therefore, that they could wish for unnecessary delay. Mr. Gibbs stated that he would have the balance sheet ready for delivery to the assignees in a fortnight or three weeks at the furthest. The Commissioners appointed the 14th December for the final examination, and directed Mr. Gibbs to deliver in the balance sheet to the assignees on or before the Ist December. The Meeting adjourned. LIMERICK QUARTER SESSIONS, OCT. 24. TAYLOR V. RUSSELL. The RF.COADER took his seat, and more than ordi nary interest was attached to this day's proceedings Our readers are aware of the warm contest, which has been going on for this last fortnight, between the sons of Mr. Russell and Mr. Wm. Taylor. The latter _Gentleman thought it kis duty, in order to get satis faction and reparation for his wounded feelings, to prefer a bill of indictment, which was found a true bill, and the parties were in Court for trial, when Mr. GLOSTalt s Agent for the prosecution, moved the Court for a removal of the ease, bT Certiorari, to the King't Bench. Mr. Boyar., ten. Agent for the uaversers, with energy and warmth, opposed the granting any such motion, and with great deference to the Court, stated the application to be unprecedented in principle and 'practice. The Rsconaga stated, he was reedy to ente' on the case, but he could not deny the application which had been made by the prosecutor. It was then finally agreed that the ease should al together stand over until the next Sessions, the pro secutor's Agent, Mr. GLOSTSR, undertaking to re move she proceedings to the Court of King 's Bench by Certiorari. Mr. GLOSTIIIR stated that it was the prosettitor's intentiOn 'to do in, and said it was an aggravated ease. True it is. said Mr. Sots;, if the proceedings had gone on, I was ready to prove to the satisfeation -of the Court and Jury, that .11. Taylor was the aggresora t#SOZItSTDEBTORk eoUiti ; . Yesterday, the Rev. J. Denys, clerk, a ClitYlraw of the Established Church, came up to be heard on his petition for his discharge. He was opposed by three creditors in person, and examined by each of them. Matthews, a boot and shoemaker in Black friars- 4 , road, stated that h e was a cre di tor oa a bill trans -1 action, to the amount of £l2O odd. The original bill, which was then put into Court, was for £94, but the costs bad increased it about LiQ. The wii ness having expressed a desire to question the vent, Proceeded for some time with a long detail of Ithe losses he had sustained by the prisoners want of faith, and repeated applications to him for money. The Court having at length interfered, informed the witness that such questions as he had to put he must first propound, and afterwards he might offer arty facts which bore upon the grounds of his opposition to the insolvent's discharge. The witness, who did not appear to comprehend the usual form of pro ceeding in these cases, at last addressed some queries to the insolvent, which elicited many singular facts. The insolvent admitted that he might now and then have borrowed a trifle of the witness, but retorted upon him that he was a notorious money-lender." " Money-lender I" rejoined the latter, " money lender ! I like that too; thanks to you, I am a money loser l" The insolvent denied that he had ever told witness that he had a living near Lincoln worth C.. 500. a-year ; and that by preaching, a and jobbing in that way" elsewhere, he made £250 per annum more. He did not think that he had ever made repeated pro. mises to repay witness; nor yet that he ever bor rowed £3O of him which he had hot repaid. He was almost sure that he had never written him any letter with such a request. The witness here put into Court several fragments of, as well as one or two entire letters, beginning And concluding with the words 14 Dear Matthews, signed by the insolvent, and containing requests for money in the most urgent terms. Insolvent had no recollection of going down with witness in a horse and cart to Watford; nor of eating a very hearty breakfast, for which witness paid ; nor of borrowing ss. from the witness afterwards. He did not re member to have said that he got 501. a-year by preaching at Southwark, and two or three guineas for several Sundays running by preaching at Dr. We- therell's Chapel, in Kensington. Examined by Mr. Meago, an army clothier.—The insolvent acknowledged that he had carried to Mr. Meago's, in Lower Brook -street, Grenvenor-square, a young Gentleman, and obtained for him a suit of regimentals, and some other equipments necessary to his fitting out for the Patriot army in South America. He denied that he had called him his nephew, though he might have said that he was his son. In point of fact, the youth was his son—not by his wife, but by a woman who had six children. Those were his. Witness.—Then, if this person was not his wife, I ask who she was? Insolvent.—Why, a woman to be sure. The OBEs CowmanNaa.—lnsolvent, I am per fectly astonished, standing here in the disgraceful situation that you do, and recollecting the sacred functions with which you have been invested,. that you are notashamed at returning such an answer, and in such a tone, to the question of this Gentleman. The Insolvent denied that he had represented the boy to be his nephew, or that he had said that the boy's aunt, Lady Charlotte Denys, had given 1001. towards his equipment. He confessed, however, that in fact Lady Chaclotte Denys bad advanced him 601. for the same purpose. He certainly had never paid the witness a single 6d. of his demand. On his fur ther examination, he admitted that he had become entitled to, and had received, under his brother's will, 501. per annum. By the Couiu.-.-His brother died 6ve or six years ago. He had not put the five years' income just mentioned of $Ol. or 1501. in all, in his schedule, because he had regularly paid it away as soon as re ceived, to the mother of his children. Re-examined by Mr. Meago.—Lady Charlotte Denys was his sister-in-law. The person with whom he lived had once possessed two houses in Lock's fields, near Newington ; but she had been ejected from them only two or three weeks ago. How she had become possessed of them, he did not know ; and it was only yesterday that he was observing to her—. , It served her right that she had lost her houses, because she had never once consulted him about purchasing them"—(A laugh). He never knew one fact relating to their purchase, or the method by which they had been obtained. He had no know ledge of having said to the witness, before he ordered the clothes, that he was possessed of a living in Lin colnshire, of the value of 1500 a year. The fact was not so by any means. By Miss Rucker, a governess, in Thornton-row, Greenwich.—lnsolvent denied that he had ever given out, in her presence, or elsewhere, that he was en titled to L5OO under hisbrother's will. The truth was, he did expect to receive that amount some day or other under the will, of which he himself was one of the executors. ;4 1 , J 'L x 40 , • 1 . - It a ' • T I OL/Ct /X TELL/GEATCE. risirge*ileg andiamio P.M . 64 dtistmeo; in the einplaitment of air. Dupree; a perfillehoweeter; were charged %with riding over Min Sophia Pascdo, ► Yowl Lady, rankling in Newcastle-etreet. Monday r :ternoon Miss Paactie , wit at tie hotiapor a a Mrs. 111 4 1cally, in tie &rand, near ifungerfoird-atriee, lad lere after due, is the was creasing the Strand to ietoin the two prisooen, both mount e d on at* larimeart-luirso, es idaft furiously along. Miss Pascoe e its ocean bad brie obliged to do, to avoid thetn.litit made *elm her, wed her down, and, Is spite of the attention made to stop tisclei, they went On at the same pace. kiln Puede was conveyed bath to Mrs. M l blally's house, hi a state of inserisibUity ; and it was found that three et ber teeth were knocked out wed several others loosettedi and she had teeelved very seiispits injuries ha various parts of her petion. She was cosiveyed lioine in a iwiehi and medical assistance procured. W. Smith, and another of the patrol of this Offile, am itpi and learning what bad happened, went hi pursuit of the pri rioners ; after a chase d rather a circuitous kind, they fowl(' them in Dean',:;ard, where they had dis Mounted, and were en deavouring to conceal theinielvee. They were both Intozicated; A certifitste from a surgeon stated that Mist Pascoe was tad tY to attend at the elimination. ..:. . said a 6MA:iamb **pa) di horse, and they weft tinal)ie to stop it. • bk. Dupree gave Paled it good character : Itt hell boo i Aim dike be was a boy, Mid he Ind neier seen bin btaillialit bk. lantana:a said a very pass outrage had been pews. agaiast the prisoners, and that they could not be let ft Sig" without gaud balL They were committed until they should give hail, kik bka: self in 40i. and two sureties In ea each. Harron-Gaimen.--Catresou to Puatacatts.—Yesterday, 11111:. venal respeetable Peilicans attended at this Mice, to awaits at what beer, on Sundays, it would be necessary is klaiolkele houses. Mr. Serjeant 5m.11.011 informed them, from isaif-Past tea till este • and from three till five ; and that during those bound the hes:ses must be cleated (rem customers ; and likewise that they must be ciesred every night by eleven o'clock, more ape. daily on haturdap ; that these Regulations should be printed, and sent round to every Publican in the district, that the,: may be stock up in the Tap.rooms i • and any Publican who dull afterwards Wring e them, will be heed in the full penalty. Mantnesween 7 evasiv. Yesterday Cotherale Itobissien, an elderly woman, was remanded for as assault upon her husband of most shocking brutality. She, it appeared, was jealous of ben husband, and on Monday evening, when he was asleep, * plunged an iron rod several times into his groin, aid in anodise! manner most horribly ill treated him. His loud cries brought some persons to the room, who rescued him from bet brutal fangs, and took him to St. Giles's Infirmary, where be is in a most deplorable state, without hopes of recovery. Union Hasa.—An aged black OM, named Bassin, wall chsce with having attempted to put an end to the life of his wife, who' is a white woman, by strangling. The prisoner is well kiseeria as " the travelling shoe-black," and has been in * habit of ath tending fairs, by which be has accumulated a considerable sum of mosey. Mrs. Bum stated, that about twelve months ago she unfortunately married the black, who immediately after trans. fenced his silfecn to a variety of women. This calamity, tom. bined with others, led her to drink a little drop more than did her good ; but Maly would beat her whither she drank or not ; and more than once hetook her to Smithfield to Nil her like a beast. She, however, refused the indignity of " the baker - . of straw," and a severe sre;Figrag was the consequence. Hunger was also a favourite remedy with the black for the disease of "# wife," and between that and the blows she was reduced to as. trvme misery. On Monday night be came bone in a rage, sod said " Sarah, me will kill you—you pawn my shirt and nay goods, and you drinky de gin till you are drunk, so now I will hang you dead." She then fell on her knees, and begged fee mercy, but he seized her, tied a tope round her neck wish a slip knot, and dragged her about the room for some time. We fro: quently called out " lilurder," but the rope became so dgiht round beg neck, that she was almost strangled, and could not draw breath. At length the door was broken open by sewed persons, and her life was saved. Here the unfortunate woman exposed her neck, round whdell there was a deep dark mark, evidently produced by violence of the nature described. The Dlagistrate etpressed surprise at Der having awn sash a husband. See replied, that she had been Completely ikeeiteal by die artful promises of the Meek, who had coaxed her by continually tress.' ins her to drink, and taking her to the Surrey Theatre till be bad gained her affections, and sin at last married him at Newington . Church, in Surrey. The prisoner, when called upon to account for aneh condicti said he never meant to 1111 her: all he wished was to frighten her, for he get drunk and took his shirt to the pawnbroker's imbed of the' washerwoman's; and be never bad any comfort. Magistrate.—Well, but what have you to say about Strangling your wife ? The Black said he had not banged ber; ter she was still alive ; ' said he was merry for what be bad done, but would be Vert willing to sell his wife as *as done in his own country.—He was corn. milted to prison, in default of bail, for the assault. Woitsute-sansar.—Yesterday one of those eases came herons ROEXIIT theme. Esq. the presiding Magistrate, which show the boundless credulity of the human mind. The °dicers, Airfield and Vann, stated, that in consequence of information the, received the night before, from a young girl, Rachael Carriage, they went to the house of the prisoner, Eta": betk &kWh, in Seward-street, Bethnal-green, where they found her in a room with four young Ladies, who admitted they were there for the purpose of looking into futurity. Accordingly she was taken with several papers in the room, and brou&kt to this Office. The papers were filled with mystic figures, by which she calculated the forecoming of events. Rachael Carriage, a simple-looking girl, appeared at the bar as a witness against her. She stated that she was k servant, and had heard of the fame of Mrs. Smith, which induced her to go to Seward-street. She paid is. The room was so crowded with ladies, the witness was obliged to sit on a stool, while the Rs. poundress of Fate examined the palm of her hand ; and after deliberating for some time in mystic silence, the Decree of Fate was pronounced to this artless female—That she would hereafter become a thief--that she would steal eight shirts from her master, for which she would be tried and convicted, and would suffer death, for she was bora to be hung. The terrified girl lu de. sprodency withdrew from the gloomy forebodings of this Beth.: nal-green pEephetess, and being convinced that an ignominious death awaited her, she had no wish to return to her master, but wandered about, and made up her mind to drown herself—. From this purpose she was diverted by sisehtchy interference of her parents, who directed bee to this Mee, where the charm of a salutary Act of Parliament might break the enchantnomt of sorcery and soothsaying. . The Magistrate senteseed the prisemera under the Vagrant Act, to bard labour In the Homo of Correction for two months: The worthy Magistrate caudated the credulous girl not to Dew Revs one word which was told her by Ws* impeator, for the whole was a trick to get money from the unwary. The poor girl went away saying she would not; bit at the tame time looking as if she still placed some . faith in the horrid degree of the fortano-teller. Qualmonuasaw—Ferturs Dvernsta.—Yesteidey naafi./ Linea ridge and Hussy arsons, two miserable-looking boys, part of a gang of "dying ritaussen, * as they are tecludeally ended, living in Deck hme,Westmineter, were charged with unlawfilly re.. gamin the cool-ask* from a boom in Downing-street. were convicted is the reeky of 101, and being unable to pay the kw, were committed for, 10 days to the Mouse of Correction. liresttssle—lafeematiba was glees yesterday at the diffment Police Mem, that some thieves had entered the Parish Chards of Woodford,M Mient i sesd earned aff a great number of prayers I bases and MMa, most ce which were bound in maromo, and ' highly arnansentod with engravings, The witness then stated that the insolvent owed her, for the board and education of his four daugh ters, £6l odd. He had represented himself as being separated from his wife. Witness being unable to ob tain any part of her bill, had sent the children home, refusing to keep them in her house any longer. Mr. HRATH addressed the Court for the insolvent, and insisted that there 'was nothing of a heinous or fraudulent charmer in the transactions to which the witnesses had deposed ; and however questions might arise as to the immoral character " that perhaps at tached to some parts of hiseonnezions in private life, there was nothing which should 'withhold from him the benefit of the Act. The Learned Gentleman, I F our ta i lamos e r ode d u n i t e sc a p e ea sew* otaalts bum lawyer. teeing that three of the creditors had not the wagon width was ecerveytos Owls (rasa llarlboteeib Sega , been served with the usual notice, and that the 00 stow to the ISM* Prins. at Devttes. It awn i t ( tee Cie annuity had been omitted in the balance sheet, was . maw it ai llse Priso.lsors ins hi a wer* - : wt.! thota bl ipelleeke that , btity willing, if the Court pleased, to affront this case to a ' gawked ii w is h, mi l w k so w itablesetioro a t Dadort future day, when the insolvent might be brought up k b o l os ratrier got, tour o f tbowitospodas at the Mel part for judgment; the schedule having been, in the mean- of the waned, willows to tftwir stern, Two ewe tans . _ ...g time, amended.,-.Order made accordingly. lilacs ippraboaded. . . CORN EXCHANdIii NAIIIKAA" Wit *e Ml* grher. me a f m ..,,„,,A, k g /fens Sets* with Wheat sad boo 4 A pewter in the establishment of Mr.C. P. Annie, icy, b„e very toe *do fresh is from any abet Pans. Wheal c bookseller, of Dublin, came into possession, a few days gooso l o p as stat e d oo woodsy. In Bailey there is oo forum al- .ii an run as good terms as on WI ago, of property exceeding E 20,000, by ti*" deee of utak'''. 16 " 1" 'brats G r a i n t i ore kup amnion. f a brother, a clothier, in the West of Eog)lioll, 1 mearhstels7 , hi all 9 It r • •-• :.• • • • I ~.