Star. — London, England, 1823-11-21 00:00:00

.‘ as • ir' Ireg' 10114114 •-it for thriiri Likbhips so. viecide deductive vtaitnnests as fahly as upon lin the knowledge of the pita? ips. Although be was one of ,nion, that, generally ipeakingilt indivicittal 'should suffer any: 4 =i' permitted testate what Ant of an extraordinary uatutW relaxed. The learned individual wag tried, world recollect, that iberation; the Jury came out and , hii Loidihip; the proposal of up WI 11 - recommendation to their Lotdships what was the na the Jut y-room ; and although he decision of the Court from read __ of the Jurors, yet he appre fectly competent for him to state which induced the verdict and mercy. It was happy for him these facts, because if he were 's, but had arrived at a know he should expose his **- and sophistries of Mr. Attorney- Lordships might think that he in mitigation of punishment, Pht he oughtio be granted a new It there would be no fear that precedent,' as it was not proba lcur again accompanied by so ircumstances. The Attorney- . that application,, because he obtain a verdict, if he had confi ttement to the Jury; viz. that it was come to a conclusion that the support all the inuendos of his when the Attorney-General this information, to stay pro the author, that he would cause an offence to publish the arfi- Lt Court for judgment. He was ion had not its origin with the 'hose name it bad been carried was true that if that statement trious Individual it would ex slings, yet it was ridiculous to then seventeen weeks old could Sovereign. He therefore said Ation of the Attorney-General, fficial, but a prosecution in his was justified in saying so by at the trial. When his Conn- Attorney-General had not insti zonsequence of the part that ibrr of Parliament in reducing office of Attorney General—an 'ild even accept without the General replied, that he did the proprietor of the Paper isthuting this prosecution were! , Id not say that statement was open to suspicion, and for :orney General found himself lade by the Counsel for the no count in the indictment with being the composer as red, in his reply to the Jury, lenial of the Learned Counsel -. Harvey was the composer reason to beliove Mr. Har article. He then put it to an Attorney-General to his Feelings ought to be bottomed of honour, could with any have reason to believe Mr. ' article, and yet give his Soli te the letter which he had had their Lordships' perusal? He with the Attorney-General; gratuitous assertion, which the :now was not bottomed in truth, 'n saying that this was not the ign, but the Attorney-Gene- • prosecution. If this article ,possible for Ministers to go on the state of his Majesty's health, tendency attributed to it by it it had no such tendency ; of the Attorney-General ought ►dency. But was filing an ex Lost rapid means of doing so? ig in . February, when this arti- Attorney-General had goae -Just have come win April,: if impede the course offjustieo—bOt .i' used those-wenpbns which ' 'always so -fond- of+ using, and Orem, ought •to be used very 11rnolvwhether this information Ikett,- on being reproached in for :his conduct in Ireland, ad- . mations ought to be filed on Only. If that declaration were 'that information, he was sorry .ttorney-General did nat derive statement of his brother officer. i breathe a word against the 'health?, but he must say, that if lrarcletr May, the rumours dial minds'of the Jury the induce.' thii article; and he knew that tde use of by a Jutor in the in March or April last we were house, and a country person were Times, and, having read this ar 'standers if it were true? would are lorry to say that we believe to 'see Mr. Attorney-General tat in the Daily Papers no Such Id. This proceeding was esta the Press to publish accgunts but on the other hand, it was lships, on a motion for a new lad no right 'to Comment upon :y'shealth.. •••• here interrupted • the defendant. he had not said :my such thing; opinion. What he said Wasp, decided was, whether the charge 'maintained ? but it was imma olinformation, whether the al _ was made out. With respect' rblit journalist to state opinions hard the journalist ought to be can stittenients caltetated to dis- cOttntry; that such stateattnts *kholit , the greateit precaution • . 1 -; - - - - - - - -- - • - would not be so 'great *CAM be impossible for upon inference er deduct', a statement of facts within addressing their Lordship tbose who held this opiniot was better that an individ than that Jurors should beg • in a Jury-room, yet in cas that rule ought to be relai before whom this case war h after three hours' deliberal propoied • a question to hii which question,•followecti ' merty; clearly showed to the r ' tore of the discussion in the .: was precluded by thedecis ing the affidavit of some c 1 • hended that it was perfect', the course of argument wh . the recommendation to mt ' P ; 1 1 1 that he was able to state th di 11 not even to state the facts, 1 w l fs; ledge of them by reasoning soning to the subtleties and General. Although their L Was now addressing them i I f . heconfessed that bethought trial ; and in granting that ..4,1 1 it could be drawn into a pre " ble that any calm would occ k• , many extraordinary circa I General ought to support I need not fear again to obtai dente in his own statement e impossible for any Jury.to c it article in question did not ss information. He expected; l' i I was applied to, after filing I ceedings, upon being told th ill 1 the real offender, if it were i I'a i cle, to be b rough t before th at satisfied that this prosecutiu I ' ' p... t 0 Illustrious Individual in wh on; because, - although.it a met the eye of thaelllustr ~,, cite the most poignant feeli sappose that a Paper not th reach the hands of the So that this was the prosecuti ~,1 not a prosecution in his ofti personal character; and he wliat iimt haci prosecution fallenfrom in him ttned • set said he hoped the Attot his client took as a Membri the fees attached to the offs i , tl office which no person woo' ;t.ti emolument s—the Attorney 1 ' ribt know Mr. Harvey was t until the documents for inst 1 '.. f laid before him. He wool& untrue ; but it was at leirst ")i this reason—when the Atto 1 . I 1 pressed by the remarks ma defendants, that there was i I charging the defendant m 4 ' ' I well as pro p tietor, he state that notwithstanding the (lc for the defendant that Mr. 1 ' of the libel, he had every vey was the writer of the lj ' their Lordships whether a 'h .. Majesty, an officer w how fe on the nicest principles "o regard to decency or truth Ii '.46; H. to be the w ri t er of th e a t• P• citor inasuctions to write the honour to submit to th 1 did. not wish to be harsh t 1)4 he must say that this gr Attorney-General must kno warranted him (Mr. I-I.) in prosecution of the Sovereil yes own anxiously sought i • t had stated that it was impo • fif I without an inquiry into the • it might have had the evil .. 7 . ~ the Attorney-General ; but I i and if it had, the object of to be to arrest that evil tend f 1 0060 information the ma , 1 A Grand Jury was sitting de appeared, and- if the e before them, the trial mus . ; he (Mr. H.) did not imped I 4 vr ..• Vii; ? i no ; the Attorney-General iit , Aitornies-Genetel are Itli f . , which, to say the lekiof I . 4 '• 1 spaiiitgly. He did 'riot he sinsfled 'before Mr.''Pluni I 1 4 tbe•House OflConulibni fb , .. .I mined tliat-ii teacup heron . . l' ' 1 eititordiiffiry; occasions on stiede before the-filieg of tl - t to find that an Anglish Ati • winch beitefitiVileirTtfie staff a 1; 14e did not stud there td lli s t ate of hi! RI 'site% t • 4 6 . 1 7 his trial bad crime on ;lOTA i. afloat would. b;ing It; the 4 . r merit of the writer-to pen 1 ( one or the atguments ma( I, . ../oly6room was this -- If in • 16 it' K m veer Coffereehot ' I Wilke up The soilay Tit l' dela, WeielOadi theiliye-s t dot the answerle; if We a • ' I .1 if:" . It• was odd • enough file affidavits stating that xi: moots Coutcr•beb' fofind. 'es • • 4 blishing the 'light of chi • of his Majesty's health ; b . said bydne of their Lordt I .• + ; ' trial, that Newspapers ha , ; t / the 'Ante ot his Majesty's] ' Mti: Juitice Ban here ~ • il I 1 Y i ; Ha t rclOp observed he .- , he clid&fitred no such I that coiarOsiion tole dec 4 alleVto blifalse waling terial, in eases oftrimisrai i . , : • lege d truth or faliehoot m to the right of the publi 1. • on this subject,,he lard th , - t lions how Itte 'published e turb the peace of the 'cOt I shibuld not be *elide fid , . , ; being obierred: anti he had farther addei, that if any i'mproperodilar was found to exist SJI• making a filmed coOrnitieliesklon'tothe-rublie .of the state Wthe Itoyal Mind, ukt*blic peels, inthe faie eigrei se of its functions, might'eall the attention of the Public to the fact, Wt. Hereey said"he -was bound: to submit to what hail been stated by the Learned 411dge, and he would s now proceed to state to their Lordships what had been said by other Journals on the subject of his Majesty's health. The defendant then proceeded to read extracts from the Real John Bull, the Times, and other Papers. The Couat observed, that these papers, unless proved by affidavit, could not regularly be received by them; and the Lord Chief Justice asked the defendant how be could expect to benefit himself by reading other libels? he advised him to refrain from that course. The defendant continued.—He was sure he should not suffer in their Lordships' mind for any irregularity he might fall into, but he was anxious to read these ex tracts, and to ask how it was that the Attorney-General had suffered the leading journal of Europe, as it called itself, to escape, whilst the humble Sunday "A lines was se lected for prosecution, u nless he was actuated by personal motives? He was convinced the Attorney-General was actuated by those motives, and if he had now the ho nour of sitting in Parliament, he would not fail to move his impeachment. He knew the Attorney-General was ac tuated by this feeling, for he could prove by evidence that the Learned Gentleman had said to the agent of the Noble Lord through whose influence he obtained his seat in Parliament, that he considered Mr. Harvey as the greatest enemy he had.--Mr. Harvey then ad verted to what had passed amongst the Jury when out of Court, and mid he had it from one of that Jury, that .if his Lordship had asked on what they grounded their ' , recommendation to mercy, they would have told his Lordship they founded their recommendation on the ' , conviction. that the defendant had been misled by his information, and not by any malicious intentions. And had his Lordship in reply stated malice to be necessary to constitute a libel, they would instantly have found a verdict of not guilty.—He would not now detain the Court further than to advert to what had been said by their Lordships in prosecutions of a different character. Their Lordships had repeatedly said, that Christianity was part of the law of the land ; and .he would add, that mercy was one of the brightest.ornaments of the Christian religion. Their Lordships, in the high station which they filled, were best enabled to exercise that Christian attribute; and they would not fail to recollect that the surest way to obtain for themselves mercy in Heaven, was to eitend to ethers mercy on earth. Mr. Chapman said be had nothing to state to the Court; his defence "was contained in his affidavits. _ Mr. Harvey Added, that affidavits to character had not been adduced, because it was not viewed as a cii 'minal proceeding that involved moral principle; and that, as in the case of the John Bull, no affidavit had been put in, setting forth .that the Sunday Times had subsequently published worse..matter than that charged to be libel. Having adverted to the sentences of the John Bull, Chief Justice Asaorr read the sentence in that ease. Mr. Justice RAMEY desired Mi. Harvey to be seated. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, that much had been observed on his personal motives :,he again declared that the prosecution was advised before lie knew anything about who were the proprietor and printer of the Sun day Times-- ; so that, on personal grounds, he hail not anything to stimulate him to proceed, or to induce him to abstain from continuing the prosecution. He knew nothing of the parties until long after the prosecution had been determined upon. As to'* the Papers having teemed with such rumours," that turned out to be un true; and as to the mischievous character of the libel, all persons of decent mind must admit the fact. He (the Attorney General) did not desire any heavy sen tence; he required what was commensurate to the of fence; but it would be deserting his duty not to call on their Lordships for such sentences on the parties as would tend to prevent the repetition of such offences. The Court having consulted for half an hour, the CHIEF Justice left the Court to go to Guildhall. Mr. Justice BAYLEY then proceeded to pronounce the 'sentence of the Court. His mind, he said, was (silly sa tisfied with the propriety of the decision of the Jury; seconded as it is with i recommendition to mercy. As; • far as it was possible for the Court to attend to it, consist ent with the rules of justice, that recommendation had had all the weight it deserved. The case came also seconded by the affidavits Of medical men as to the health•of one of the defendants (Mr. Harvey), and the Court would be most unwilling that- the punishment should add greatly to .his bodily afflictions. No one, however, ought to have made the statement contained in the San nines.- tiniest it bad been' derived' from the purest sources 'sfe: information .and not from general ru. MOUT. The Ebel, too, it was to be remarked, was fol; lowed up . by'observations on his: Majesty, which a per son of a kjnd and feeling heart would have abstained from =icing.' No man, as Editor of a Paper, should pledge hiaiself for a fact deriied from mere rumour ; let him not impose on the Public, but give the source from which' he derives his information.--Alluding to the case of ChapvtCan;whe in his-defence, statedthat he was only sronsieulty the printer,bis ll..ordi t hip animadverted stronglyonthethoughtlessnesiandintproptiety(lie would abstain from .using harsher expressions) of any per son making affidavit that he is the printer of a Paper, when he is not so in reality : on a serious cansideratiott of the whole circumstances of the ease, the judg ment of the Court was, That the defendant Daniel Whittle Harvey pay a tine of' a® to the King, be im prisoned in the Marshalsea for . three months, and give secprity for his good behaviouei-himself in £lOOO, and two sureties in £5OO each ; and that the other defend ant, J. Chapman, be imprisoned two -months." The defendants werr then taken from Court in the custody of the tipstaves. • YOUTHFUL. DEFIIAVITY: Mr. CHITTY said -he moved the Court, in a 'very - dis: ' tressing case of misconduct in It / young man articled to an attorney of this Court residing in the country, prry ing for a Rule to shew cause why he should not 'be at' liberty to transfer the young man's indentures to , ier4 his time with some other attorney. The party on whose behalf he .moved had received a very small premium namely, one hundred guineas. The young man had, it appeared, seduced the Attorney's daughter, .a child • !under 14 years of age, just returned from school, and was, beside, detected in an attempt Upon * iiirrvant' girl. Thus is turned.out Ise was discovered 50 be a Very depraved character, and on that ground, it wee sub= ' mined, the Attorney had just cause to desire to get rid' of him. The father of the young man woula not cots- Item to transfer his articles, but was willing ba.sh§uld ' give them up, on condition that the Attorney tandd st . turn the hundred guineas premium. . - 14r.Justice - Baumr—Takel role to sheW tiNds • PAigON. The SOLICITOR-61DMt exhibited a complaint on behalf of Mr. Jones, the ilarshat b againit certain per sons confined in the Kin's Beach Prison, to whom was .imputed disorderly co4ocr, and the constant practice of gaming in their rooms. The affidavit of Mr: Jones - was here put in.—The Coati; however, did not yield to the application in this forwbut granted a rule, calling on the parties to shew cause why they should not he removed to another prison. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, NOV. 20. The CouaT were occupied during the morning in hear •ing justifications of bail, and motions of course. Two persons came np to justify as bail, and were asked whether they knew the defendant ? to which they replied in the neetive. It was then inqhired whether they came up to justify at the request of the defendant's attorney ? and to that they replied in the affirmative, but added, that he had not made them the slightest promise of indemnity. Mr. Serjeant ',AWES submitted that they must be te jected, as they only came up at the request of the defen dant's attorney ; but the Cowin said, that as they had not done so on a promise of indemnity, it was sufficient, and they then justified. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WITTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, NOV. 20. Tattersall's was thinly attended and but little businen done. The engagements made were principally on the Derby ; particulars Of this and the other Stakes, as to present odds, we annex : 5 to 1 agst Reformer 5 to 1 apt Prudence 5 to 1 agst Don Carlos 6 to 1 agst Lyrnessa 7 to I apt Quadrilit B to I apt Cressida it to 1 apt Reserve S to 1 agst Swiss 9 to 1 agst Reformer 12 to 1 apt Agnes 14 to 1 apt Reticule , 14 to.l apt Cressida 14 to 1 apt Don Carlos 1$ to 1 apt Cydnus lir. 25 to 1 apt Reserve 2$ to I apt Vesta 50 to I agst Sir Gray 40 to I agst Banchee `4O to I agst Money Mask 50 to 1 apt Mytton's colt 5 to 1 agar Lyrneua S to 1 agst Prudence 12 to 1 agst Pope Joan KS -12 to 1 apt sister to Sailor 13 to 1 apt Miss Jigg 20 to 1 apt Prenelergast's DONCAIIIii IT. LEGER. 10 to I agst Altisidora filly 22 to 1 agst Rosanne It to 1 apt Miller of Mandeld 50 to 1 apt Miss Cranfield 11 to I •agst Swiss 50 to 1 apt Ringlet If to 1 apt Young Tinker 50 toe apt Woodpecker Lao 10 tot apt ilandane SO to 1 apt Hakim) 1 • _ HUNT?NG. • The Surrey Pox-hounds meet to-morrow, at •Godstone; Mon day, at the eleventh mile stone, Bromley road; - Thursday, at Wes terham ; Saturday, at Pratt's Bottom. - Jolliffe, Esq.'s For-hounds to-morrow, at Brockham ; Mon day, at Out Wood ; Wednesday, at the eighteen auk stone, Sut ton road ; Saturday, at Shilwood. PEDESTRIANISM. Metcalfe, the, tailor, started yesterday morning at Shepherd's Rush, to run a mile in four minutes and fifty-five seconds. The race was over a half-mile piece of ground, and although the man did the task well within the time on trial, yet time was backed at two to one before the start. In running the Sest•balf mile the pe destri4n broke down, and he was six minutes doing the mile. MitTCll TO TNT THIRTY-Si/TN AIILISTONT ON Tilt Balla ROAD:. Mr. West, the old Uindsor Pedestrian, started at ten o'clock on Wednesday night, to go from Hyde Park-corner to tie 36th mile.' stone, and hack, in sixteen hours, for 200 sovereigns. The pedes trian reached Slough (twenty miles) in ten minutes under three hours, and he halted at hlaidenhead (26 miles) and went to bed. He reached the 36th milestone, and returned back to Twyford• (.:4 miles) in seven houri and 35 minutes. When at the 16th mile stone; hr had four hours, within five minutes, to spate, and he won the match cleverly in eleven minutes within the given time. He wore a flannel dress, and did most of ids task at a walk. Hoasnag, Nov. 16.—VIta SIAM teatimes, -with unabated vigour ,• walking,fifty-miles a day. Seven hundred and fifty have been by him during the last fifteen days, and there is little doubt betlbe remaining 250 will be done with case. Every day his- health hn proves. Ile starts at four in the morning, and walks ten mil li be fore he takes any refreshment. After four miles, more, he:break- Pasts he then does twelve more before dinner; resits an boar, and the remaining twenty-ft.nr he acctgrinlishes regularly by tea lq.she evening, allowing himself sufficient time to rah; tea and other re freshments during the afternoon. As the tlventieth darkvill fall on Sunday next, lie intends to walk . fifty mitre than 1000 on , ilonday, "jag," as he himself mys. "for Ms jlint I a." • Fifty 'sovereigns have been offered to him. today, by a Gentleman of puildford, if he does the extra fifty. Many are of opinion, that he Would go on for fifty days longet, If a gOckl round sant urge Offered ins. Bitting, this evening,- three to on. on him. Toilsome who bet the onset, great odds against bins, .Imt!is vetp.-ear , and.gezy talkative to all. • • . . - FIGHT NEAR ANDOVER. Wednesday the fancy amateurs of Hampshire had a fire day's play oat the plains of Sparringbottom, where the - Bristol hero, Neat, fell b..neath the champion Spring. •The match leas between the champion of Andover, King, and a hero of the Gipsy tribe; vaell knowri in the prise ring, named - Lee. It was for ;Ei 00 aside; 11!"d was quickly made atAndetrer fair on Tuesday. In the ebtenge of the London pugilists, a twenty-foes feet ring ' was Bogged out by thesustie -yokels, as well as if the commanding powers of die great C.Ornanimary lad been in action. The coun tryman was attended by two amateurs, and the Gipsy by Winter,. *flood and one of his tribe. The crowds assembled were bamease, and, the match sacked as much interest as that. of Spring and Neat. At one o'clock the castors flew in the air, and the men peeled it the scratch, and a protracted anti tremendous battle followed. At setting-to, the Gipsy appeared to have length ant:height in his favour, and although- displaying powerful mmele. -seemed set within two atone weight of his adversary, who weighed fifteen stone, but was all puffy, and seemed to have too math fat for his frame. The Gipsy kid taken lessons in the London stag, sad with scientific precision for souse time fought at points, and in Sae style planted hits right and left on the head r hat he wire gide* rentreed o upon, and was lowed by a heavy lounging body blow.• • 2. The Gipsy made the play; but be bad a krey customer, ran would not be denied, and received a . flualt Isis, .which sort e r ejectment on his chatili n ntt stretched ilin Mother ' The yokels gave their a lsondaiWilid betted de tefelle; but few taken. •: 1 '. • • , Th. seven following reuse Pl* !Men de dPeRS 4 11 11 favour of the Gipsy, who seemed to b e ou t ton on. , The 10th to the 20th roulade wer e desperate in the eiteeme4ive.„ and-take was the *order of the day ; bht the butcher hadiltilinjo rity of the Soarers, and hie head .badihe. appearance of a tattcood Zealander. The ring wits .sat apt reprematation of a sel.4 *wt. sheep-steders bad been . The men were vat much nettled, and the Gipsy' l s n u s tr i : training was Very obvious. Bet tiegwas reduced to a stand. • The Gipsy, .with the•rnostyadeniable gi d.invmtdble eon. rage, prolonged the fight until the 4Ni , nature gave lam up, and strength won King the fi g ht. the eoequeror, he was dreadfully punished Oa fact, he panned to *ye the appetite of a glutton. The light lasted an hour and thirty-one.mientes.. • A Welch main w as f oug h t a ft erwar d s between tbeMPAtts 4 A isff the countrymen, who were done brown, as the Egypaais &dieted (flee mason best known to thennelee;) paying sistirlatevbeitte ' to *nor rye, sad finally brought it to-a wrangle. I. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry:6C the' science of. bledieak.that great numbers, many of whom bad lingered Widerum the most painfol sad obstinate diaordep s who I Were premd incurable brtiapeceahle raetiosigs ; anti several discharged frbm.Ho_epitals, kens been restored to health by the relebrated Dr. - EADY, - who, 1- !elective . *i e .' Orr, is rumbled to mole she eiostobstinote Coespleleks,. however.losg pied lathe haleit.-41Wriksi Pains is n; the Limbs, atuainatt °l9'ir" of ig I 4 • "4* .dui obi*. bocci, Ulcers**, sad .11pre rw am • s ymptom, err 'envoi hopes* ' *elf is.' sieniaorimere huit._ll4l Dott e ritnest ai lly m ty reet. palante of 5u5e5,. 11 44.. Uselseswinhe and - 1; ford.aereaußlackfrters and Waterton amis, liv parent the country, and by tetter'fir p R oet puld)itiorosiisifee.acy SigES OF PROPERTY. MR. ROBINS, or Waxwing noun, amixt-rnme. • A Freehold Rotate, comprising Great Green and tittle Farms, intim near Abergavenny, Moormanlnflict contabbi,"2_ farm dwelling-houses, numerous out-houses, and various et iZg in the whole about ie7 A. 2 R. 36 P. of arable, pasture-02, pasture, and earioasstiescriptions of land ; the w h o l e estate sotir4 to £5 4s. pee annum, land-tn.—Sold for a€ 3,400. A Freehold Estate, part of which is tithe-free, containing aeig ling-house, numerous farm buildings, with sundry enclosuess.,a three leasehold small fields, in the wh i l e compr i sing 48 A.-47 known as the Red Casale Estate, situate near Abergaveany, t h e leasehold part held for 999 years, at peppercorn rent, fronll7 land -tax, ,C 1 Bs. 2d. produced X 770. 27, A Freehold Estate known as the Wiade Farm, near the f ont , ins, in the parish of , Skenfrith, containing farm-house, suadt r a, Cached buildings, and various enclosures, in the whole 105 A. j 19 P. the estate contiguous to the river Monnow, the lext tzt XI 3e. Ilds obtained £1570. The Tithes of Corn and Grain arising from 26 cottages an d f at " in the parishes of Llantilleo, Cresseucy, Grosmouth, and so w , adjoining, containing 291 A. 1 R. 30 P. of arable, 28 A. 10 P. of grass arable, and 306 A. 31 P. of meadow ant paw land, the whole forming a total of 696 A. 31 P. situate a shap t 4 l , twee from Abergavenny and Muumouth—Sold for £l5O. A Freehold Estate, known as Rock field Farm, within three eg o of the town of Monmouth, containing dwelling-house, out.ok s. gardens, and enclosures of meadow, pasture, and arable land, igt the whOle 96 A. 5 ft. IP. land-tax tOni chief rent £2 1 Is. Is, trifling annual modus on hay in lieu of tithe, the corn tithe to be s b tained at a low rate, produced £2470. A Leasehold Coach-house, Stabling, and Serra' t.' Apartmei ts. in Dorset-mews , Portman-square, held for an unexpired term u r 48 years from Lady-day, 1823, at an apportioned ground-reef ti A".: per antrum, obtained £340. An adjoining Stable, with three rooms and roomy Imding, LAji with other property of greater value, uron which the arisi n g ground-rent has been apportioned, leaving this lot at a pepper onis term 35 years, wanting three days from Christmas, 1822, re v duced £390. A Leasehold Estate situate No. 17, Montague-street, near Part man-square, containing numerous principal rooms, kitchens, cow& house, with roomy loft over, iu Montaguu Mews South, at d e back, held for 96 years, from June 25, 1804, at X 23 per maw fold for £B.BlO. POLICE LVTELIJGENCE. •- - - • ---weiroa r • I/ATTON-G ARDEN. zli s , Lama And Mary .I.+Ansost were committed on three charm Of felony. 'They were stopped in the street, on suspicion, b y , constable, add Ultimately the prerirty found on them, viz. a t a bl e cloth, a•iwalitiany watch ease, and an opera glass, and of mull weights, were found to have been stolen from , hops in Cramer -street and Tunbridge-street, which they had entered ou preteoceof gang purchases: Juries dfai•shal seas fully ronifnitted,"for assaulting a female dik nine years of age, with intent, Bce. - Floe sets of chambers - in Lincoln's Inn haring been robbed Inn' Week, Wainwright,the officer, was placed oa the watcbthe last tw eveningv. Oa the first, however, notwithstanding, another scurf chamberi was stripped; but last eveoins, about six o'clock, he an ceeded in capturing a fellow, Well edicatecl,- and tespectable appearance, who was down an safes, lookinr in at a windookil upon whom was found a 'phosphorus box, matches, sad &dila tern.' lie was remanded, to give time for further enquiries: VAGMANG.i.—A sturdy young bhgar, who stated himself totes native of Glasgow, was brought up on the complaint of s Ik. Smith, a respectable akopieeper in the neighbourhood of Raw. garden. He stated that the prisoner came into his shop, where* daughter, a delicate young woman, was attending to the busload her father: and on demanding charity in a very Impudent bat, acid being refined, he immediately exposed his arm" which we,. shocking spectacle, being one mass of disease and 'ulceration. Salida. ea being apprised of the circumstances alike case by its daughter, followed hinh and found hien repeating the same orate 'in another shop. He said he wished not to press the case upends mere asking for charity, but he observed. that if fellows were si. lowed with impunity, for the sake of exciting commiseration, slat to shock females with their disgusting exhibitions, the mosquitoes might sometimes be most serious.—The Macatsranse Cully nee coned in his observation', and committed the prisoner for imp month to the House of Correction. MARLBORQUGH-STREET. Ann Stevens, a Cyprian, was committed for stealing a pima ow mining twenty sovereigns. from James Etheridge. She 'pined& complainant under some exempt., btit was afterwards apprehended with tturmeney in her possession. • QUEEN-SQUARE Mr. Wood, the brewer, came to the Office to lodge a comphiet 'against a ceetaiii wins-cooper in Westminster. He stated thick' . had lately lot casks to the amount of five hundred pounds, *sib* year he lost about 500 casks, and is daily a considerable koes. He used • every means to discover this system of plunder h het, could nortill new; he was Informed the individual in quesdhaltas in the practice of receiving such casks, and altering thent'usirlai ever sista he pleased." What renders the case must mysterhuleis,, that this very man had been in his (Mr. Wood's) employ, and km alkitia private marks, therefore he.cao with greater facility cam ea the system, because he can take off - the marks, and put the ado tleyond thst•possibllity of being ever 'known. There are sew Ise number's of casks spool kit premises. The Magistrate mid, 114 upild swear be believed any of his property was upoMiht Awes preellaes he would grant a search warrant. llllME~migimages . • ; • B A NKR UPTCY. Y OF THOMAS riItIRTELEr At a meetieg of the Commissioners lathe case &dr above bankrupt yesterday, in Quality -court, Cheotwr lab!, Mr. Stedman ' proprietor of the house, )1044. Cumberland- street, New-road, where some famiteme. supposed td. have been deposited by John Thutteitsid Hunt,. whichthe Commissioners claim as belongings the bankrupt,underwent a long e x amination , and seat threats were held salt to him of committal to prisoOL dolma he gave admittance to the messenger of:tia cessanitsion, and surrendered up the property. • • Mr.Stedmaa positively refused to do either thews dr the other,: until they gave him-sufficient proof of property belonging to the bankrupt, and an indemitt against any future claim from any. other party, 41,111 P stance, the Cioin4.or thepersons who gave him 011111. - of the furniture in thename of Brown..:. - ak t : salard, an officer of .Marlbotough.street, . _ was - stri reaaf drr Twe Ltit Ing the whe Yes brai cab leo ike 1 4.1 oai • gal • ! :!!" ,ate '1 4 1/ .-- a ----., , - sides . nest house to Mr. &adman, was also strict** arnUsed,. as to hisliaving gists any advice to minds . interferences*: tha su Commissioners .. but there no bound for suds spicion, ails* end dr" discharged, withnovany step.bellag taken s t rit_f i b . • Stedman; and when be got louse he foand . t 1.1.0 . it man who got into the home cln Tuesday by • - Ond had been ever sine* lockedup in she passage. 4 . • 1 regularly starved sot, cried for maroyi and 4 fered to :depart, several pounds : lighter - than entered the haste. -. • • •• - • 1 = • ' . . .n .1 •. • I • • ' pulp, • - . ,- . , i. 14;,;;:i2, it itaiii• ti . oisw, in the iatitt .. ",*pf • .. • , 4 . . • 4.4 wisuitop, sowLills: Ind thinVix b"rs v v i e r" glisi 4 .. .3 4;* I /di. v. Wannop, aged 'in.' my to OW • - • - .2 4 1 pan. Visa is sinsinn t itioribotli dill ' ....• . l l awoaeow 4pil WWl** inginfLin wit sawit. : . 'mod . si iatred 1 , DI iILL--THIS DAire' 74 ti*l4 gri * - - .• :•11,4bi:aviii) - -3. ;.:::*: 4 3 . . . w 13 0 1 4 1 .tdpf...A . '' .. " * 4 l /1 4 . 4 1 1 1 11gIblft 1: 1 11,13 • - ai , • i iii i cq. „/ i=i9tp!ort 2'" - • Gss - tii;Wialt . .l ' ' v . ' ' ' • • IA 111 bee ' ,' .; • -• . 'eV r . Bi lk ii , I • r; 11 1 IT • • lisitinel • •:' . .antii . tip . 1 Gneorobses4lo Wu" b . . fd,editoteasews no ; „Ler; o. • America , rso :-.....• - . . , . . , j iM iti t illartit,tab r apli*iraii s6l • *- - • .. )110A; 0 . .r,;,),;. - ., Ili • ' . ... •48 " . . , liftman i fr” ...;*.i. ' -"i• itt tea - - . . . . . LONDON": ?dsat - Pub ; -• b' • , .• , 0 , , -.3T "Nisi•Taripliasr• • '• ' ..• ' .. . .. .- • , 7 I 6 k • ~.; •:(:1 :11 3 1 •;I?ca.- 3 • 'MO ) 4110 CC list 'yds' ?idol ; tia Net di ,1 gal '~ t'~l M~~'~~ t~~~ ~u~ 'i' seal Mr. liver :Ilea anniat "toetin •devoti and fa Fatoil iopsvar $3O el and 7: Son, J Ble Cante lidt Noble • ',kali Eesdi y* . al' At mlksik T i A rj from' in go Apr 1 Makil Corn ittad ertii From nihm 14. !min so 3 have .„ Jr ATI -