Star. — London, England, 1823-11-27 00:00:00

• EVENING, AT THE IIEA-SIDE. As the calm ftv'sing, with he softening charms, Decks the vast seem ?which mocks my eager view, I listen to the May-bels brisk alarms, Cr to old Ocean'iripplings ever sew ! Placid as Evening in her softest hours, The tide rolls is as if itliow'd to zesi; SM. the gay barks, sncoosdous of their ewers, Move aid, o'er the Ocean's mighty breast ! No Nuserteig broom, that often MO,/ the main, Rides o'er the Bea, or rocks the Sea of Toil ; All, all is still ; sad lileamea's art Is vain • To raise the sail which gentlest breezes foil ! This calmness, sweet indeed in Keening's hour, Is like tie tranquil eve of Life's decline, When human gay dreams loss tick witching power— Oh ! may this softness mark the close of mine ! PREROGATIVE COURT, N0V.26. CURLING V. THORNTON. Dr. DODSON said that in this case the Learned Counsel on the opposite side had contended that the facts did not bear sufficiently to establish the rule obtained. The facts are these:—Colonel Thornton quitted England in 1815, and went to reside in France, where he took up his domicile, and resided chiefly in Paris, until his death in 1828, and the will made by him was to all intents aescl purposes null and void; he remained iu France from the year 1815 till the time of his death, except is 1818, when he came to this country for the purpose of business only, and returned in a very short time; he bad applied to the King of France, and was by him authorised to be domiciled in that country according to its customs; he remained in that country' ithout the intention of returning to England, and he died a domi cile in France; and by the civil law, the law of domicile is quite applicable to Colonel Thixnton's case. Sir Joss Nicliot., in giving the judgment of the Court, said it was a question on the will of Colonel Thomas Thornton, dated on the 2LI October, 1818, and he oied in March, 1823, The head of the will described as of Thornville Royal, in the East Riding of York shire, and of the principality of Chambaud, in the kingdom of France; he gave all his real and personal elate in trust to pay all his debts, legacies, and funeral expenses; it authorised one Priscilla Duins to reside in any of his houses in England or France, and to have the ase of the furniture, &c. to her he gave an annuity of SDOI. provides for the education of his natural daughter until she becomes 21 years of age, and gave her a life interest in his property; in failure of issue the I roperty devolves to some other persons of his family ; the trus tees were authorised, with the consent of the tenant for life, to sell any of his estates in England or France, the produce of which was to be invested iR the purchase of estates in England only; his furniture and other move ables to be sold, and the proceeds to become pat t of the surplus to he invested in property in England. His plate, books, vaintings, &c. were to be considered heir looms, and n,,t to be sold. He gave only a tea small legacies, one of 1004 to a person whom he described a, Thomas Thornton, his son by his wife ; he directed the possessor of the estate to take the name of Thornton, and ap pointed Messrs. Culling and Roussel executors. The will was a very long one, written in English, manifested according to the English law, and attested by three witnesses. Mr. Curling, in April last, was swot nto the testators will, and the widow, Mrs. Thornton, put in an allegation, which did not affect to deny the existence of thew ill, but suggested that it was not valid according to the law of France, and whether it was the law of France that ought to govern the validity of the will. The allegation pleaded, that in 1815, Colitiel Tito' nton went to France, and determining to reside there, he came again to England to finally arrange his affait s, and re turned to France, and fired his residence in Pat is. In 1816, in pursuance of his determination, he applied to the King of France for his license to domicile in France. He obtained the Royal license on the 30th of January, 1817, by which he enjoyed all the civil rights so Bong as he should reside in France, and was created Marquis de Ponti. He continued to reside in France until March, )823, when he died. If a person died without making , a will, it was fairly to be presumed that his property was to be disposed of according ►,o the law of the place where he was domiciled; but if he made a will, his in tention was to be taken f► OM the will itself, and his pro perty must be so governed. Colonel Thornton was a British subject, but resident in a foreigts country, .am.l possessed of the rights and privileges of that country. Many cases had been adduced to prove to him the man ner of personal 'property being disposed of, but not one had been shewn of the disposition of property under the present circumstances. _After weighing well the facts of the case as they stand, he (Sir John Nichol!) was de.. eitlediy of opinion that the allegation of MI s. Thornton ought to be rejected, and the disposition of the will ad hered to.—Allegation rejected accordingly. IN VIE GOODS OF CATHERINE, LATE EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. This case, it will be remembered, stood over to as certain whether the administration which had been• prayed might issue to Count Lieven, Ambassador to the Court of Russia, to complete the sale of a house in Harlerstieet, which had been purchased in 1784 fol the Empress. The administration, it has been ascertained, was in dispensably neces►ary, and it has therefore been de creed ;accordingly. Taft PCO,TIDITIARC—The whole of the prisoners who were lately confined in the Penitentiary. hare been, and are to be. disposed of in the following manner:— One hundred females have been sent on board the Nar cissus, at Woolwich; and two hundred males have been removed to the Ethalion, also stationed at Woolwich ; the reinaiaing three hundred males are to be removed, in the eou,i.se .of next week, ai board the convict ship Dromedary, lying off Woolwich. The Penitentiary will the be tboroeghly cleansed,and fumigated during they:inter, so as to be ready for the reception of pri soners m the ensuing spring. The premises of Masts. Samuel Hope and Co. ban kers, at Liverpool, were entered on Friday night, and all the locks except one or two were opened, but the robbers obtained only 351. in silver, and some papers of no value; the rest of the property having been placed out of their reach. Yesterday morning a fire broke out in the workshop of Mr, Rumbel, cabinet-maker, in Bollicourt-place,St.l John's-street-toad, and although several engines at tended, the building, with all its contents, including the workmen's tools, was burned to the ground. .4Viondai. night, or early on • Tuesday morning, the hoarse of IL Bridges, Esq. No. 36, l‘lecklenbutsh *goatees:as broke into, and robbed of plate, jewellery, ice. to dn . :imam of 1,5001. ' • , • INSOIi'ENY DE8T94.5" COURT', NOV. 26. John lifiddkbrook flakes, a dealer in groceries, worsted yarn, and other articles, at Rothwcll, in York shire, was opposed by Mr. POLLOCK, for James Wad dington and other creditors. The insolvent, it appeared, purchased goods to the amount of £8 of Mr. Wadding ton, for which he gave him a bill accepted by a person named James Fielding, of Oxford-road, Manchester, for £2O, and received the balance in cash. In a short time afterwards, he came again and purchased £5 worth more of goods, for which he gave another bill accepted by Melding, for £3O, and received the dif ference in cash. Both bills were dishonoured, and on inquiries being made by Mr. Waddington after the ac ceptor, and an endorser named -Stowfield, he learned that one had been transported for picking pockets, and the other was a man of straw. The Court observed, that to constitute a fraud on the part of the insolvent, it was necessary that he knew the state of the circumstances of the parties to the bills at the time he passed them to Mr. Waddington. Now there wai no evidence before the Court to convince them (however strong might be their suspicions) that the insolvent possessed any such knowledge. He might have been deceived himself, which seemed very possi ble from the fact of his returning to Mr. Waddington with a second bill, with the same parties to it, after he had given him time to make inquiries respecting the first; which it was difficult to suppose he would have ventured to do, with a knowledge of their actual cir. cumstances. In the absence of a proof of such know ledge, therefore, the Court could not remand him under the 18th section of the Act; but as it was a ease ex tremely pregnant with suspicions, they would 'exercise we discretion vested in them by the 16th section, and order him to be remanded within the walls of the pri. son for the period of six calendar months. Joseph Talbot was opposed by Mr. Semple, a timber. merchant. The insolvent, whose debts amounted to 1,4001. is a Cursitor of the Court of Chancery, from which office, and frOm agencies, he derived an income of 4801. a-year. When he contracted the debt with Mr. Semple, he was building two houses at Camden Town, and promised to pay him when his salary became due. Upon receiving his salary, however, he told Mr. Semple he was obliged to apply the money otherwise, but would pay him upon disposing of the houses when finished, without stating that the houses were actually assigned at the time, which was the case. . - The Counr considered that the insolvent had been guilty of a fraudulent suppression of the state of his property when obtaining credit from Mr. Semple, and therefore ordered that he should be remanded tbr eight calendar months, and confined within the prison. Frederick Otto was not opposed ; but his Counsel, Mr. PoLcoctc, informed the Court, that so late as ten o'clock last night his detaining creditor lodged his dis charge at the prison. The insolvent stated that he had slept last night in the prison, and had not been out of it since his. discharge was lodged, until he came to Court to-day .in the cus tody of an officer. The Count said, that the discharger was evidently an unfair one, and they would therefore take upon them ,' selves to discharge the insolventainder the Act. Ann Reeves was opposed by Mr. ElEarl, for Thomai Woodford. It appeared from the evidence, at first, that the insolvent, with only an annuity of 201 a-year to live on, took the opposing creditor's first floor, at a rent of 255. a week, and occupied it for above a. year, without paying.any rent for it. 'the insolvent said, she had had two friends who used. to supply her with money, but they had both died ; the second of them ten months ago. Her reason for taking such. expensive lodgings was, because she was endeavouring to procure a situation in x school for her' daughter; and it would not answer fur her, therefore, to be seen in shabby lodgings. The Count said that the insolvent isad here taken apartments far beyond her means, and without any fu ture prospect of being able to pay for them. She had treated this poor man very ill, having occupied his lodgings for upwards of twelve months, withoi,vt having paid him one farthing of rent from the time she entered until she lei[ them, although it appeared she had re ceived some money for that purpose from one of her friends before his death. As to the excuse of expecting a situation for her daughter, it was not to be endured that any one - was to be at liberty to speculate upon the property of another. The judgment of the Court there fore was, that the insolvent should be remanded for six months, and confined within the walls of the prison. The insolvent said that she had paid her rent to Woodford regularly every week for some months, until her friend died. • . The COURT asked if that was so? Woodford said it was true. He had only stated that she owed him 43i. for which she had given him a bill, no part of the amount of which she had since . The COURT observed, that the impression left upon the minds of each of the three Commissioners by the evidence was, that the insolvent had never paid one far. thing of the rent ; whereas it row appealed that she had paid it regularly for a considerable period, until she was dept ivied by death of the source from which she drew the means. They therefore ordered laser to be dis. charged forthwith. ..mmorimmw. MtNING IsTiLtrognm.—Copper Ores sold at Truro Nov. 20, 2,819 tons. Average Produce, 7i. Quantity of fine Copper, 221 tons 15 cwt. Amount 'of Sale, £16,506. 6.1. Average standard, 1.109. Bs. Copper Ores for sale this week at Trur0,1,583 tons. ' Last Wednesday evening, as Mr. rinnis, of Sal mstone grange, near Margate, was retraining from Minster, where he had been to receive his tythes, in Chappel Bottom, two men sprang, from behind a hedge, and en deavoured to seize his horse's bridle, but they did not succeed in their attempt, for Mr. Finnies horse, being'a spirited aniinal,lie escaped. And on Thursday evening, as Mr. Coleman, from Moakeoa, was returning froth Margate in a cart, two men endeavoured to stop him near Dandelion Goss, but Mr. Coleman whipping his horse, also escaped ; both men fired at him, and provi dentially without effect. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in' the science of Medicine, that great numbers many of whom bad Unglued under the moot painful and obst inate disorders. who were pronounced incurable y respectable practionera, and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect health in , the celebrated Dr. RADY, who, after a loag and 'aborted prie: tee. is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaintho however less and deeply Axed in the habit . --Rniptions, Pains in 1 the Linsbe, obstinate Glom, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the skis boots, Ulceration, and Sore 'Throats, are among the symptoms addax oat of improper treatment ' and which without timely as. @inane. prove fatal. The Doctor is consulted 'daily by pathos. of both seises, at 3$ Dean.street, Sob°, 'and Hataeldpstrest,, Qtalo foed.etrcet. Mackfriats and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every pan of the countsy, and by Letter (lf post paid) ensioslng a fee; SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -+-- HUNTING.. , .. • ' The Earl of Darby 's Stag-bounds, net *morrow, at.Catter.. ham Commpn. The East Sussex Hounds will meet on Saturday, at the Kennel; and on Monday, at Ferle Hill. The Breoksida Hounds meet on alternate Wednesdays, at the Kennel and at Lewes Race Course; and every Rids'', at Telles-, combe Tye. The Brighton Harriers go out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Ettcham, near the Race Course; and at the Dyke. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, 1823. WEDNISDAY, NOV. 26.—SZCOND DAY...—(onersanass YIELD). TOR The COT. • 1. Mr. Hoskins's r. d. Horatio beat Mr. Redhead's id. b. Lady. 2. Mr. Rust's y. b. Edina beat Mr. Scott's bik. and wh. d. Inkk. 3. Lord Dunwich's be. b. Eel beat Mr. Wright's bik. p. Wowski. 4. Mr. Wilkinson's blk. p. Clara beat Mi. Palmer's blk. p. Puss. PIATCHIVL - I. Lord Dtm*lch's blk. and wh. d. p. Rgbert beat Lord Rivers's bl. and wh. d. p. Racer. 2. Mr. Sayer's blk. d. p. Match'em beat Mr. Scott's blk. d. p. Indus. 3. Lord Rivers's wh. b. p. Rosamond beat ford Maynard's blk. b. p. Kelly. 4. N 1 r. Wright's Wk. and wb. 1. Wellington beat Mr. Scott's bl. d. Isaac. 5. Lord Rivers's blk. and wh. b.p. Rushmore beat Lord Maynard's blk. and wh. p. Kersey. 6. Mr. Denn's bl. b. Dinah beat Mr. Mure's r. d. Foster. 7. Mr. Gooch's f. d. Gelert against Mr. Wilkinson's blk. d. Cog- • nice. No Course. 8. Mr. Denn's blk. b. Dandy beat Mr. Gooch's r. b. Garnet. 9. Admiral Wilson's WAN Unity against Mr. Rust's r. d. Bonus. Undecided. 10. Lord Dunwich's r. d. Moorcock beat Mr. Palmer's tylk. d. Pelter. 11. Mr. Wilkinson's f. b. Clipper beat Mr. Wright's blk. and wh. b. Woodlark. 12. Mr. Rust's f. r . Blossom beat Lord Maynard's blk. b. p. }Catty. 13. Mr. Hoskins s blk. and wii. b. p. Hoyden beat Mr Gooch's blk. b. p. Gondola. 14. Admiral Wilson's blk. b. p. Goa against Mr. Mure's r. d. r. Pane. No Course. 15. Mr. Sayer's b 6 d. p. Mettler beat Mr. Gent's blk. b. p. Sall. 16. Admiral Wilson!' blk. d. p. Ulysses beat Mr. Sayer's Mk. d. p. March. SICOND CLASS. 1. TA. DUnvrich's blk. and wh. d. Equator beat Mr. Mure's r. d. Farmer. 9. Admiral Wilson's blk. d. Undaunted beat LI. Rivers's blk. d. _ _ __________ _ ningougle. 3. 14. Rivetq's blk. b. Biddle beat Mr. Gooeh's blk. b. Goblet. 4. Ld. Rivet?* r. d. Rubes beat Mr..Gooeh's blk. d. Gerrard. 5. Mr. Buses r. b. Beatrice beat Mr. Doan's r. b. Dairymaid. BOXING. The great fight between Moss, the Bath tinman, and Collins, the navigator, took place yesterday, at Wanstead. It was a tight which excited much interest, and was an out-and-out one, where bundles of specuLturs agreed upon winning. Simpson, the cricketer, seconded the unman, and Johes, from London, picked up Collins. In the *rat round the ring rang with applause Moss hit his man down after a gond rally. It was "na go," said the Prindpality of Wanstead T own; but Moss taught them an extra relief. . . . 9.d. 'f countrymen thought their adsocate, in all the bullying quarters, tou:d give a negative to their industry. Cullina floored his man. ' 3d. The Ruh man taught. Co llins the time, by giving him such a stupifying hit that made a ward in Cunicery. In the fourth round the fight was settled. Collins went in, and the l'intnan met him. It was the Bristol mail against the accom modating pair-horse coach. 5. Finish was not the order—finishing was not yet the go—the aspiring lad got a hit under the cheek bone, which drew a cool* of the regular associates in the beef-steak grinding. lie was drool, floured, and the requisites taken away from being the Deputy Chairman at the regular three nights a week grubbery, at the East end. The Tinman won it in the next round,. with. much eclat, in fourteen minutes. Exta.ton DINA RT PRDRSTRIAMS•M. Verrell, the Horsham pedestrian. finished his arduous under taking of fifty miles a day for twenty successive days, on Sunday last, at a quarter be•fnre Eleven at night, amidst the plaudits of up wards tif ten thousand spectators, the Horsham band gleying the tune—Seethe corquering taro comes. it • THE REV. C. C. COLTON. -"-.IIIIIPO FROM • KOLNING PAPSIL. , A considerable part of Mr. Colton's debiomera con tracted very recently, prior to his being deelaredibank trupt. The goods which he purchased of Mr. Hawley, jeweller, in the Strand, amounted to nearly 1,0001. and he gave bills for the same, with a reference.to his then bankers, Messrs. kloares, Fleet-street. Mr. Hawley's bankers made the neccs:ary inquiries, and the answer given war very favourable, viz. that Mr, Colton con stantly I:ept cash to a considerable amount in the bank, ,and invariably paid his bills. Mr. Hawley was satis-, fled, and would, with little hesitation, have given him credit for sh,uble the amount. It also appears that Mr. Colton kept a considerable sum of money is the hands of Chapman and Fry, bankers. A few days before he left trims for Epsom Races, he drew $OOOl. from Ransom's bank, to which house be had removed his property previously deposited at Hoare and Co.'s. and he also drew out above 10001. from Chapman and'Fry's. This property, it is believed, he bad in his possession when he was at a gaming-house in Bury -street, St.James's (which he occasioually visited), an the night before the first day of Epsom Races. this house he lost a trifling sum at play on that Rig) 'and to pay it was obliged to change one of a large •• of 1.100 notes, which he then had in his pm_ and displayed to the company present. The following i morning, before he started for the Races, he changed' another hundred pound Bank of England note - pawnbroker's, near to his lodgings, in Princes -street, Soho-square. He was observed with a number of the , James's black le,, at the Races, and the Thurtells, well as Weare, it is stated, were in his compan7 the Course. It has been ascertained, that when he appeared, he had at least 40001. about his person ; although rumours have been spread abroad that he kin seen about town, and at Paris, • slate the Epsom Races, upon inquiry these reports prove unfounded, at least they have been traced to no.satisfactory source. In consequence - of Mr. Hawley, one of Mr. Colton's prinsipal creditors, receiving information, after the Com mission of Bankrupt was issued, that Mr. Colton waft Paris, and nightly frequented the gansing-hooses at IP4)ojs Royale, that Gentleman instantly set off for Peril vie Calais, which direction 'he understood had beep ken by Mr. Colton; but all inquiries tespecting him an the way, by giving a dekripOcto of his person, proved ineffectual. On Mr. Hawley arriving at Paris !lel quented all the gaming-houses fora fortnight, but Mr.'Colton was tube heard of. Mr. .I - Imlay made quiries of the Police, and was told by one oftbentuthat he could find Mr. Colton is two dap, as he bad.diseo vered the lodgings which be had recently 4uitted.”— m i On the at nterview- lir. Hawley b a d w i t h th e *Ara., the Utter said "that he despaiked of Ending Mr. sakon at all," and•Mv. Hawley, from the manner of .the. wish suspected that Mr. Colton had bribed bins. Mr. Maui. ley retnstaskto London to. grove his debt before 'the Commissioners.. fro * '`Ca m pt t ii ira n . mfchi, was e tbar itio de nta aida, on rsf S tall ard . a a y ri:i i r th es: 22d inst.) 'before'the *sesames, of Holl;lbargedliritt sheotin.gone of the crew ,.: young man nam e d M ad a n , belongs*/ to Dartmou th . Th e s h oc ki ng occurrence took place a few days after the 'vessel sailed front filiramichi, . • POLICE IyTELLIGENCE. MANSION-lIOUSE. Yesterday, Vicobeth Aulfield, the wife of a notorious brothel. keeper in Shire-lane, underwent another examination on the of having stolen 37M. in banknotes; and also on the charg r 4 baying knowingly uttered a forg e d b an k post bill for 151. at as shop of Mr. Ellis, silk-mercer, of Ludgate-hilL The principal facts charged against the pi - Lao:ter, in both case % were some time since reported in our Paper. T he case had be% postponed to procute the attendance of a Mr. Little, to whom bill was made payable, but who had not indorsed it. Prom na g Gentleman it was stolen, and afterwards indorsed with his Dam % .and passed. Mr. Little not appearing yesterday, The Loan Mayo!' expressed his surprise, when, Mr. Ellis, solicitor on behalf of Mr. Ellis, of Ludgate-hill, ratt he was aware that if the prisoner were convicted of uttering 0 4 forged indorsement knowingly, she would in all probability h e ,-„, cuted. The law made it his duty prosecute, yet his fetilkigs. vented him from coming forward, wh e n, f or suc h an off:net-, low-creature might be deprived of life. Under these rim:nut:ea, wavering between his duty and his feelings, Mr. Ellis taeggee t o t .; allowed not to press the charge further. The Loan Marisa intinuted that it wined be his duty to etfi., ce the prosecution. If he were to allow his feelings to come haul:l4j, be would not be then sitting in that Chair. Some conversation then took place between the parties, la t e course of which, Mr. Autry, who attended for the prisoner, F i lm tinned that if the prisorrer were convict,!. of the larceny,s: k wo4 in all probability be transpclrte.l for life. Mr. Ellis, solicitor, said that would be very desirable, and !!-. Ellis would willingly prosecute in such a case. Mr. Auutv observed, that he knew the feeling against pre*. curing in cases of forgery and uttering, where the punishment of tke r offence was capital, was very general, :Intl that but for that 61.4 the piosecutions would he incalculably multiplied. The Loan MAYOR remanded the prisoner, and gave directions that the partits•be summoned to attend and give evidence aJainat her. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Asn Wright was brought up in the custody of Drum mond, a patrol, charged by Mrs. Oscar ►Byrne with robbing ha a two LW notes, a gold ring, and whir property. The prisoner was servant to Mr. and Mrs. Byrne, and on Tues, day evening the latter missed two LW note.; front a place in which , she had deposited them in the morning of the same day. The pri soner and her *how-servant were informed of the loss, and They assisted in searching for the notes, but they could not be found. As application was then made to this Office, and 0; unnuond west to the house ; and in sea►ching the prisoner's boa found a gold ring, a lace cap, and other things belonging to Mrs. Byrne ; but the diiiT pearance of the notes was still a mystery. The prisoner, however, was taken to the watch-house upon the charge of stralieg the ring, &c. and yesterday morning she told Howard, the night-constable, if he would take her to Mrs. Byrne, the would find the 410 matt. lie did so ;. and the prisoner took the notes from under a titian 'iti the sitting-roam. The prisoner was in an agony of tears while at the bar, and to. peatedly clasped Itcr hands sad exclaimed, "Oh, Mrs. Byrne, tots. give me ; for Goa sake forgive me r' Mrs. Byrne seemed CO!).. iderably affected by this appeal ; but Mr. HALLS said it was a case in which forgiveness could nut he allowed consistently with public justice.—The prisoner was fully committed. Maria Jackson, one of the most dashing Cyprians who !retreat the Theatres, was charged by Mr. John Wright, a wine•mercbaat, Ratcliffe-highway, with picking his pocket of a real Bandana, i► the boxes of Covent-garden Theatre. Mr. Wright stated that Miss Jackson and a female friend came into the box in ‘vilich he vas sit ting with a female friend of his own, and annoyed him not a little by forcing her conversation upon him, and occasionally reeling ;most lovingly on his shoulder ; it was after one of these hid( tot -braces that she at length rose up and retired. alone into the 104, in a few minutes after which he missed hishandkerchit 1. Sospec:- ing the prisoner, as no other person had entered. the box except kr and her companion, be lo►t no time irrlooking for her in the Ps phian labyrinth below, where he found her encircled with ober beauties of the same class, and gaselier ice charge to Donaldson. This officer confirmed the latter part of Mr. Wright's statement; addisg,. • however, that though be searched the prisoner immediately, he failed in discovering the' Gemman's wipe; upon her person. Anne Lawinn, Mr. Wright's companion, also corroborated the former part of his evidence. For the defence, Anne Williams, the fair one who bad accongsi_ nied bliss Jackson to the Theatre r deposed that a young Gentletata bad been also in the same box with them, and had quitted it ens^ rently in a hurry. • The prisoner moreover declared that she had only left the bet to !take an ' almond-cake and a glass of negue,r and that several pet sons remained beh ml Mr. Wright when she quitted his vicinity. In the absence of all direct evidence, therefore, Me..liatts dil dined committing the Lady, but directed that she should be !Walk , bail, in case she handkerchief might be hereafter discovered.. • HATTON-GARDRN. • • Vsams Datvoto.—Yesterday, two drivers belonging b ¶ opt liscluasster's opposition Paddington atage.coaches, appartdel a mammas, dialed by ?Jr. Charles Thomas, of Martin's-hasp Vialton-street,"witla ftuiously driving their respective coaches is ktit Sunday week, along the New-road, so as to endanger the lied 'et the postage*, and•neetly overturning complainant WA his wily Who were in a gig, both defeadauts keeling the wrong side.d Shit EMIL Each was convicted In the pmaity of £6. Mr. Thema_ flagave them his half of the penalty. Elisabeth Hayeasowl, bar-maid at the Silanere Arrac,Jaddabia, ' was charged with robbing her master. Four bottles of wine* ocher articles being missed. Mr. Hodson, her master, markedker shillings, which he gave to a friend to purchase brandy befereli came 'lowa in the morning, only one of which was found la it till; and on searching the prisoner the other three were fowill her.—Remanded, and a warrant issued against a young man Wed opposite, and is supposed to have participated in the spot . M A RLBO RO UG H-STREET. .G.aii .~ .. .... N *am tow 'Sao Td" "iake Hs teal OA' K ti sA 111 m•I•1•••••• has b and ( natiOf Rana will s Boron ft..-- A g 6 e C 4 No PA: - is, 1 ili‘ive lied • 'Pt sic;, 01 6 .1 AI A It L /AP KU U ti 11-STREILT. d' be ..fins Davie, an elderly woman, who was stated to be as 14 louse offender, was yesterday charged with stealing five Whet - ph i = ited), from the house of Mr. Tlby, a balm in Holborn, order A t circumstances. It appeared by th e e vid e n ce o f M rs. 'lthyorksies • L . tified the spoons produ ce d as h er h us b an d' s property , that aim!. fight, ago they had unit e d s o me friends to dine. with them, and a roll time before the dinner hour the prisoner was seen to pass cite% the amp, which Is the only entrance, ani go up stairs; hater c , w i n were lodgers in the home, it was s upposed she eras goiag te .... B .° of their apartments. In a f e w mi n u tes , however she was • "8"' come out of the first4loor sitting-room, where th; dinner 0* at a prepared, and on being questioned, could assign no caws treet, appearance there. She was then searched, and the five le S t . which bed been missed from the table, were found id his Is• - 0.. full ' The•l committed for nfEwlwr said she• had nothing to urge in her defence, aii. y trial. ,L 0, 4 ly dis- -------' BIRTH. e: awl Nov. ts, at Barh a m, th e L a d y o f Colonel Mnlceater, 5t ..4 4 has . DIRD. : -.k. prom Nov. 24, at Twickenham, the Lady Catherine Marbf_ , ....• de or Nev. 00, at Sid mouth, aged 70, th e Rev. Jame; Bernalle urte. tor of Coonthellory, in the county of Somerset, an of Lion's in Devonshire. in..44 ' I : 2 ::001- Nov,ill, at New Romney; Sarah Coates, the infant 481111•1 1 1* Cobb, R.N. ili r ant C rider aftertmon, while Mr. John Falconer, halr•dressare it the street, Wail et' Ohilikew, Was In the act of shaving a ?axis, staggered, all tlnylletheilliktg•when he wee placed us a dell ~ 11....., ex pirod:lolllloMMlOns.h.,: • 0. .• ' • • t , "`""" On the 14th.,heih. alkip,if, in Loseadak near • bun universally reeat& *t . _ - Adnant, Iliq . , owed benefuldons snaps Ankh ad his charities to the peen t fie. whole conduct thrwveklife Weis wholes It'may be truly it no lived to die, and died to live' e in-' COAL"MARIERT NOVE.MBRR si.• , 'chat Ships at ft. - • • imp &Al • MO. lino. 554 New wane.,, di .i -654 . 465. Od- tOJ I: ° .-. 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