Star. — London, England, 1814-09-14 00:00:00

'HE ES. Sur. v em. VC. Met. )rings Lo Om Fever 1 us at mress urea. ect it 13. of this dated Fever nce of y land espect• of the it from mn two the 28d so that By war ce shut, 1-1% foul. to bills that is ins the y wea• F disease o letters he Insk these is sorAst. or nand Princess is after., visit to al Party tended. d to visit at &NO aispatitt er. F WALItS :ymouth; antess of e Mines SHORZ :lope In* uth nes; of CATS* w-Square, dis. His ly during riscwer. >cced at at the Dr CATS. ersburgh R WU 41 con Apt, ly the ar* 4 m Am ami Spa to grant any other n 1 Qtrtit. in. Lieu. has been stand foe. it is sup', Prize of by Box, Sixteeutle of Tor DK, in a. tall were 4, Cori. q the Op*, F. It was d his me.. awage iA wee wag he never Tremont*, charming 'his young skill and SINCL•I4 the part dorttigivs. rry to ob. his usual ima of 7i. Istled With !nery, Mad (mired and wet was pop, IR h 044 fat, tn.% 444 manner.--, icy of pro. t night, rt. rfiruiance Loditif, by 4VAPAL IRTBLLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, sEPTEMBEIt it. Arrived the Melville, Du NCAN, from Buenos Ares, in 70 days.—Sailed, th- Noctnn packet, with a mail.l for J ; and the Duke of Montrose packet, with a mall fir Halifax.—Put back, the Weymouth store j ship;_ the Melville spoke, three days since, the brig Sir Home Popham, from Lisbon, foi London; she bad been captured by an American privateer, and given up to the crew. —Wind E. PLI'\IOUiH, SEPTEMBER 12. Arrived the M NItTIAL gun.brig, from a cruiie, having captured two smuggling vessels with' foreign spirts; the kovat gun-brig, from a cruize, and lan:it-16e crew or tne Swedish ship Johannes, which %:Ssel WAS captured on her voyage from Lisbon, with. Government itor-s, by the American privateer Grand Tin ; the Johannes was one of the KANGAROO'S convoy : the Most fril!ate, from the Eastward; the Trench cutur Alerinder, from Cherbvrgh, with cattle; also, a few vessels from different ports in England. PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER IR Arrived, the Liberty, ALDRIDGE, from Havre-de- Grace.—Sailed, his Majesty's ship CHEERFUL, on a emize.—Went out of Harbour, his Majesty's Ship. Fox; his Majesty's ship Livenvom, gives instruc tions to the trade bouna to Newfoundland, Quebec,l and Nova Scotia.—Wind Easterly. ',OVER, SEPTEMBER 13. • The Solana, Achilles, and Plantagenet transports, tailed this morning for Cork, with the Galway Regi ment of Militia on board. DEAL, SEPTEMBER 15. .1 Arrived, the S.tmarang (country ship), from Born-' bay; and several Merchantmen, ftom the Western ports, and are wird for the River; also, a f 1 et of Coasters and Colliers, for their different destination& Arrived, the REDINDLE gun-brig, from Ostend. Sailed; the whole of the transports for Harwich and Ostend. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER It Sailed tke Carolina, Thompson, for Lisbon ; the Prr , vldenen,* Traneis, for Ostend; Mary, Bannatyne, and Ceres, Donald, for 2.lavre • lion Levy, Blackman, for Roum - Aurora, Wilson, and Vrow Dina, Wonee, for Hamburgh ; ' Louisa, Dubelaar„ land Vrow Gysberta, Haasnool, for kotte-dam ' • Venus, Waiker, for Pernambuco ; and Levant, Nl , Kibbcn.,for Belfast. Sari. IS..—Airired the Diligence, freer,_from Rotterdam; . IMary.Ann, 7 rirett, from Bermuda; and Forteign, Doom, from Annterdini. Sailed the Susan, Freeman, for Roverdam ; the ♦►corn, Grandison, for llilbea; Albion, Schou'ding, fur B. snuda; Londan Packet, Holman, for Limerick; John and Sally, Stagers, for Ostend; Ann, Brown, and Maids, Driver, for Pe tersburgh ; Traveller, lining, for Flslneur ; and Vrow Anna, Laathoff, for Hamburgh. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The tieops employed la the capture of St. /Visors, the 21st and ilrld inst. at No. 4, Pall.mall-court. Zenehia, for the Catharina, Cornelia, and America, on the 34th met. at No. s. Clifford's Inn. NAV A L APPOINTMF.NTS. , . Rear-Admiral Sir J. P. Beresford to hoist his flag en board the Duncan; Captain C!,amb.rs, to , he Duncan; CaptAm itobert Hail, to the hn reinable, fitting as a flag ship for Admiral ba leen, at Plymouth ; Captains I. James to the Tansis, C. Preston to tile Euphrates, lan cock to the Bann. and Leach to the Martial. Lieutenants Jaime Harris to be Flag Lieutenant to Sir J. P. Illerisford, Mangles to the Duncan, and Robert Fair and A. L. Corry ro the 'fay. Mr John Lamb, Muter, to the Duncan; Mr. The. Pearce,' Master, to the 'lay ; Wre. Christi*. Req. to be Secretary to Rear.. Admiral Rermford ; Mr. '1 ho. Parry. Porter, to the fay ; - Mr. 1.-G. Williams, burgeon, to the AMC= ; Mr.Cammlo~s, As- iiistant-surgeon, to the Tay. - -• Notice has been issued from the Admiralty that no teener' will be given to pilchard vessels a hove 100 tons burden, and that a convoy is appointed to sail on the 20th inst. from Spithead to the Mediterranean. A *ter from a passenger in the Harmony, in an , Edinburgh paper, states positively, that the Captain of the Prince of Neutchatel, named Ourinrox, his Lieu tenant, and most of the crew, are French ! Lady BaENTON and family arrived passengers in the" lama, from Mahon. Captain La HUNT (pre 'rioted from the Sicilia* flotilla), in the BIRWICK. Upper and Lower !Alsace have together a super& lacial extent of 180 square miles, a population of 450,000 souls, and produce a revenue of a million of crowns. A. German paper states, that, in the Russian em fire, during the year )812, there were, according to tgficial lists, 1,264,391 births, and 971,358 deaths, Making the surplus of births above deaths 293,033.. 01 these one had reached the extraordinary age of 165 ; .there were also three of the age of 135, one of 130; fifteen of 125, thirty-three from 115 w 120, fifty three from 110 to 115, one hundred and twenty-seven from 105 to 110, 527 from 100 to 105, 1413 from 95 to 100, 274.9 from 90 to 95, and 4487 from 85 to 90. The followini is the Edict issued by the Pont for the re-establishment of the Monastic Orders : si Among the calamities occasioned by the revolutions which We have witnessed, one of the .must.severe, doubtless, is, the op- ' pression and almost total annihilates .f those religions societies, who formed one of the firmest pillars of the el.urch, and were a lotittol source of advautage to education and science in Christian emd civil contrutuaitles. No sooner was the Holy Father restored oh his See, than he perceived the pernicious erects w Inch had al seedy resulted, and must continue la result, from that destrue- An, slack Goa in his inipeneti..ble designs, Las permitted im piety to con.iumrnate in the capital of the Christian World. and In t* Youribcal States. His Holiness, penetrated e.'itls the senti. silents which, as head of the Church, he must feel for all these cioered instuutions; guided by the particular affection which he hears thesst,al a menthe: clone of the oklest Of4efli whieh he has over alerted in belonging to,--deeins it wonky of his paternal so-, licitude to devote all his cares es their restoration front ruin. Manylebstacles opjose t.l.e atcomplishment of his liolincees 'rights ; in addition to its being &V from easy to eellect, the reb el:tit dispersed In all quarters their houses aol convents are des poiled of every necessary for their a,commoiation, and we !Water are Vittitout revenue. " 11. e kI y Father Is occupied with the means of overcoming tiw - -;‹iiicultics. His views are principally articled to the great ct of giving tliese communities a sew lustre by repairing past illtur,lers ' and bringing them back to the observance of rules suit • to the holism's and excellence of their profession. To atta n *his eject his Holiness appointed a commission to investigate every thing that relates to the re-establisbeneat oldie regular orders. It hat tow termed and presented a plan to his tiolinew, tending to yrseure fur then the requisite mews, and to settle regulations which should be observed in these religious communities. But as simians:m.6es fur the:llOl2MA do nut permit the re-63,0)161=cm if these molar societies in all the pontifical stetes, it has been proposed to make a lonmetigement at Borne, where all the dis posable convents sliall be given them, In which the superiors may be lodged, And the greatest possible number ot :nooks assembled. It is hoped, front the religion of the Covernments, and the seal of Ike bishops of the Catholic world, that the, will patrocuse the Assiablisinnent of these asylums of Christian piety and evangelical ifreifection. His Holiness has approved the plan cat the wow egation era has ordered its publication, that all concerned may knew it, Sad May apply to the Secretary of the congregation, who will ta lons thea. of the house or cosvem where they are to assemble.• (Signed) " Cardinal PACCA," itiso, gli* if. rm." Pre-Sveratary as Slate sPoirrnosirtratinkci. IMMO ON THE ST. LEDGER STAKES, Stir. 12. 7 to 6 aget Petuaria. Taken-- 6 to 1 agst Mr. Mason's e. by Sir Harry Dimadal6. 9 to 1 eget Willi am . Taken-111 to to ag agg: B lil i ro ddi ttr . to Burkdgb. I 12 to 1 agst Dridemona. 13 to 1 agst King David. 15 to 1 apt Belville. 5 to 4 the field agst three. .fifiaLtwo MATCH.—On Monday a grand matcht of hurling was played on Kennington Common, between 21 Irishmen, and 21 (said to be) Russians. The Irish were distinguished by red caps ; the Russians by rough bear skin caps. The hook was placed at each end of the common, and the ball weighed 18 ounces. Ihe match, according to report. WAS made by the. Irish nobility and several Russian officers of distinction. A vast number of specs tors attaded. and the play on the whole was remarkable for skill and activity. Hurling is a game little known in Eng land, but of ancient origin. It was long in use among the Celtic nations. On this occasson, the Russians, if they really were Russians, had the advantage, but we understand there is to be another trial to decide the contest. One of the players received a dangerous wound on the head, by a broken bat, which his oppo nent threw at him. BOXING. —The pugilistic system was renewed on Monday, at Moulsey Hurst, after a flat season, by a very severe combat, between Moss, the Sltepperton sawyer, whose eihibitions have been before recorded, and a baker from Kingston, also of pugilistic notoriety. The battle was for a stake of consequence to the win ner, and it arose from a turnup between the parties at a late convivial meeting, where the baker had the best of it, Moss having been making free libations to the j illy god. At 12 o'clock a motley assemblage were waiting the rival candidates for the honour of the day, and at one they bheied equipped for combat. A dispute arose respecting the roped ring, but a recipro cal accommodation took place by the parties agreeing to exhibit in an open ring. Richmond and R. Whele seconded Moss, and Emmett and Monet the baker. —The fight was commenced by an excharge of hits and a close, in which both were down. The baker drew first blood by a blow on the mouth of his adver sary. In the four following rounds, the fighting was nearly equal ; but the baker, although inferior in height and length, seemed to be the most determined hitter, and the odds, which were six to fonr on Moss at setting to, were six to four against him. Some good puddling was exchanged in these rounds, and M..ss continued to bleed copiously from the mouth and nose by the left.handed blows of his Adversary about the tip of the nose. Betting until the Bth round was in favour of the baker, but an the 9th round Moss seemed to have got the better of mo. mentary distress, and he knocked down his adver sary by a blow on the side of the head, which pro. duced what is technically named claret from the ear, .041 had the effect of turning the odds again in the sTiker's favour. Mobs, elated by this success, fought manful y fo half an hour, and he war as courage ously opposed. The baker made some rod stops of his adversary's left hand, but lie sustained many hard blows from the right. The b.iker planted Many good right handed body blows, and the fight was mainta ned with much determined reiolutton, bat the bakerl head was much disfigured by a roped-1 tion of blows with the left hand, although not violimt. Be:ting continued f. a- a long time two and three to one on Moss, and it was expected every round would be the last. Moss had forted up t..e knoc!.les of his right hand, and in the 21:h round, the baker got the favourite again at slight odd. After fighting one hour and a quarter Moss was beat, but helot!: off on hot seback, and the baker was the most puni fv:d. 'Monday se'nnight a battle took pl ace a t H ot fi e ld, for aB5O, between LASS, a butcher, and R Betas, a file-cutter. Lane, who was considered a promising bit of flesh, was the favourite ;' hut atter fighting 11 rounds in 14 minutes, the coutebt was decided in fa. your of Roberts. DUZLLING.—Monday morning, at five o'clock. a meeting took placenear Highgate, between a Mr. D. and a Captain P. "in consequeace . d . some altercation which took place on Sunday eve .g. The parties met on the ground at the stated time, with their se. conds, and, after having observed the usual ceremo nies, fildd ene shot, which was ineffectual to both parties. They were about to fire a second time, when an officer of justice put a period to their pro. gress, and brought Mr. 1). to Bow-street Office, where his own recognizance to keep the peace was taken by Sir N. CONANT. DUBLIN, Sirx.B.—A spermaceti fish, of the r owed headed cot/solos species, was killed between Baldoyle and Howth on Tuesday evening. A Mr. SMITH, ac gompanied by a boy, was engaged in fishing when it made its appearance, and he had the courage to re main an dispute with the huge stranger his right to usurp the creek. By means of a good musket he in- Wicted in a short time so many wounds that the mon ster was quite disabled, and the falling of the tide left it half uncovered on the strand. It measures 32 feet in length and 24 in breadth, which exceeds the dimensi'ms of any fish of this species which has yet appeared in those seas. At the late Meath Assizes, Colonel Burrowes, pro prietor o4Dangan, in the occupancy of Mr. Roger O'Connor, brought an action against the county, for the rent of which his agent, Mr. Doyle, had been ' so mysteriously robbed in October last, immediately after leaving Mr. O'Connor's house, the particulars -of which were fully detailed at the-time. • The plain tiff obtained a verdict of 1250, with costs. Wednesday last, the great cause of Bunn.' I. BLUNDELL, was tried at Lancaster before a Special Jury, on an issue, druitavit vel,oren, directed by the Court of Chancery. The issue was to determine the validity of the will and Codicils of the bite Mr. Blun dell, of Joyce, near Liverpool, by which he devised a very considerable property, in Lancashire, called the Hostock Estate, to his two daughters, Mrs. Stonor, the wife of I'. Stonor, Esq. of Stonor Park,. near Honley-ori-Thames, and Mrs. Tempest, the wife of H. Tempest, Esq. of Broughton, in Lancashire, and their respective issue in strict settlement. The •ali dity of the will and codicils was contested by Mr. C. Blundell, the testator's only son and heir at law.-- After 'a trial of seven hours, the Jury found a verdict in favour of the will and codicils. A very large estate in the same , county, devolved, on the testator's de -4 cease, to C. Blundell, Esq. the testator's eldest son. effflkTE LLIG.EArei. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.. • „ _ Yesterday the Commissioner gave his decision in the. -interesting case of Richard Selles i of the White Hirt, Richmond, which has already been..sever.il times before the public. Mr. Bishop, the detaining creditor; opposed the discharge of Selles, or. the ground that he had conveyed his property to Messrs. Collins, the brewers, by means of a warrant of attor ney, to the detriment of the other creditors, contrary to the 531 Geo. 111. c. 102. s. 41: which says, that " if any prisoner shall appear to the Court to have Made within five years before the application of such prisoner to be discharged under the Act, any con veyance or assignment of all or any part of his or her estate or effects, in trust or otherwise, for 'the he nefit of any particular creditor or creditors, with intent to give us undue preference to such creditor or cre ditors, and afterwards to obtain a discharge, kc." On'this warrant of attorney, execution was issued ; and after this Mrs. Selles was continued in the house and carried on the business as usual. • Mr. POLLOCK still cGntended that the warrant of attorney was not a 4 , conveyance or assignment," in a legal sense, whwever it might be in fact, and that the Commissioner had no power to traverout of the Act, which referred only to legal conveyance or as signment, to pronounce upon this transaction. Mr. Commissioner PALMER declared it to be hi opinion, that to construe the transfer which had taken place from Selles to Messrs. Collins, into assignment, within the meaning of the Act, would be a further. ancc of the objects of such Act ; for while its view was to release from prison many insolvent persong, it also was to take care that - all the property should be equally divided amongst the creditors. The meaning he telt bound to put on the clatrie, was no strained construction of the we-ds, brit was its obvious sense. Mr. Pott.ocK fe!t bound to' respect the opinion. which had just been pronounced ; and added, that Messrs. Collins and Co. who had placed Mrs. S. in the !muse trom respect for her, and pitying her mis fortunes, would resign the property into the hanis of the creditors, ascertaining it would only keep Selies in prison. To do this be wished for a few days time. Mr. Commissioner PALMER said, that this was great generosity. as it was a very different question, whe ther the brewers had•a right to retain the property ? and whether the publican had a right to sign it away as he ihtd done ? Remanded till Thursday. VALUABLE F!CTLJBES. Mr. Charles Wiikie, artist, father of Mr. Wilkie, the celebrated paint.'r of the Blind Fidler, Blindman's Buff, &c. appealing to claim his discharge as an insol vent, under Lord Redesda!e's Act, was opposed en the ground that he had not inserted in his seliechile certain excellent pictures, supporzd to be parr of his property. The Attorney for the detainitie creditors, staid, that he was instructed to object to l'Ar. Wilkie's discharge until several valuable oictures were accoun ted tut. He undi rstotd, he said, th at the pictures in question were claimed by Mr. Wilkie, j rnior, nd f it should appear they were not the prisoner's pro- perty, then the prisoner had been guilty of a freed, as he had obtained credit by representing himself as the proprietor of the pictures, and thereby deceiving the creditors. There was a debt of se 20 due from the. L prisoner to Lord Suffolk. and as the creditors knew r.his Lordship was an encourager of the arts, they pre sumed that the debt was for money advanced to Mr. Wilkie, while he eves painting some picture or pie , tures far his Lordship. Having no account in the. schedule of any valuable picture whatever, they were desirous of obtainieg a further account pf the property. The attorney then produced a catalogue of - the effects of Mr. Wilkie, which had been sold by auction. It did not appear that any painting of value was among the items. Hs next called witnesses to prove that Mr. Wilkie had appeared to his creditors as the owner of several capital productions of art. A respectable carver and gilder stated, that he had supplied Mr. Wilkie with frames, boxes, and mount ings for pictures to the amount of £74. He was living with his son, Mr. Wilkie, jun. and witness understood the frames were for pictures at his house for exhibition. Witness did not hesitate to give credit, as Mr. Wilkie spoke of the frames, &c. as work for hithself and son. On reexamination by Mr. POLLOCK, he Said he had never seen the pictures, nor had he heard Mr. Wilkie at any time state the value of them. He gave credit, supposing the pictures to be the prisoner's. The witness admitted, that Mr. Wilkie never said they were his own. Mr. Robert Davis, anoth , r carver and gilder, said he gave credit to the father on tl* merit of the son.' He considered them co-partners, as he executed work at different times to the order cf both. They both worked together, and lived in the same house. The witness's bill was for making frames for pictures in tended for ethibitien ; some of the same were put in boxes lined with velvet. They were ordered by the father, but the son was present. He had no know ledge whether the property belonged to the son ; - he gave credit to the tauter. Mr. Serjeant PALMIR observed, if the s6n was an swerable, the creditors might have sued him Mr. Davis.—"" I brought no action at all against Mr. Wilkie, anl I ant sorry he is here ; I only wish to know what became of the property." Mr. Serjeant PALA= said, he should give his judo. ment on the transaction, and Counsel might meet his' opinion, at another hearing. It was extraordinary, when a man was found ordering boxes and frames for pictures, in the ostensible situation of owner of the property, that he should have no claim to it. He should consider, he said, ttnless it wai explained other wise, that the debts were due from the person who ordered the frames. There were, however, strong facts, not of fraud in the contracting of the debts, but in obtaining credit. It would be a fraud under the Act, if a man was found taking credit on the appear. ance of property or work done by another. It would be the case of a man going to his tailor, and ordering clothes for all his acquaintance. Mr. CHAHLIM SMITH, who claims £42 for colours, then stated, that he gave credit to Mr. C. Wilkie. He considered both father and son liable, and his reason for not giving his son credit was, because, when the debt was tiret contracted, he considered him undbr age. The prisoner, at times, when he pressed a settle ment, asked him to prolong the credit, and to satisfy him, took him up to see the application of his colours. There were other witnesses, but the Court declined bearing them on this occasion, and remanded the pri sonet for a week, W get anon inforwsion res Pectin the property% iiili2Dl.l .SEiSik.7lo4ll: • Yesterday Isey Dales was indicted for a in letting out two houses belenetng to her, Nos. 39 and 40, Newman -street; fur the purl prostitution. Mr. Ai:memos stated the case on the pal prosecution, from whin li it appealed that tai indictment preferred by the perish of Mary-I Against the defendant, who, with het husbst in Broad -street, Cainaby Market, for keeps ordetly houses, Nos. 39 and 40, Newman-ssr. Mrs. Dales was the keepet of these houses, she hes t . eil did not live hi either of thew, le lodgings, receiving Cie rents, and threateoin . out such oldie lodgers as got into arrears. he said on the other side that this defenda, Ink,band, and that as she could not be se: have it in her power to controtil him, he, am would have been the proper subject of the pi Jiccmeat. This, however, w s ciee of those per k in which the having a husband was no d.er woman charged with an offence. If the d acted as if she were the mistress t f VICS• 11 I had the management of them, then did die cc within the words and intendment of the Act Two unfortunate girls who lived in the house, 40, proved that they paid their rent to Mr who visited the house every morning. They their apartments for the avowed purpose of the visits of Ge ;denten, and Mrs. Dales kue , :he whole le.use was let fur the same purpose, Several of the neighbour, proved that houses in question were nuisances, both in nriie and disturbance which frequently issue, hem, and also the indecent exhibitions of sons practised by their inhabitants. Mr. BARR; on the part of the defendant ded that there was here no sufficient eviJeet ptietorship, of occupancy, of management, ing as the mistress of the house, adduced AI defendant in this ease. That she did not i reside in the house herself, bur, on the cowl s!.e did actually and constantly reside % ith hc, in Broad -street, Carnaby Market, was in eve and as to thelouses being her property, or husband, there was no proof whatever, no having even ken made to shew that the do husband was the person who was rated to the, in the parish books. Mr. ADOLPHUS submitted that the delve not only within the meaning, but also with press words of the Bth section of the Act ment, which extended to all persons who ha. nagement of such houses, or who should appear or behave, as the master or nsistreu of such ) even though they should not be the actual sHere the defendant came to the house every .she not only let the apartments, but she mixt , rents from the lodgers—t u ned them when , in atrear—and even threatened to turn them streets, if they did not immediately pay. not managing the house, and appearing. act behaving as the mistress of it, he did not know was. The CHAIRMAN was clearly of opinion ti fendant came within the rneaning, as well as of ti.e clause in the Act of Parliament, Adolphus bad read. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty Court ordered her to be brought up for jut Friday, that it might be seen, in the mean steps her husband should take, to shew the of his wife's assurances, that the nuisance mediately be abated. William Brows, who keeps an old iron Kingsgate.street, was indicted for a misdemeanor, receiving from some dishonest person or persons known, fifteen pounds weight of nails, two brass candlesticks, and other articles, the k . Messrs. Bailey, iron-mongers, Hulborn, knowing to be stolen. Mr. Bailey proved the property to be his," .private marks which had been obliterated out On his cross-ekamination, by Mr. Goalie ever, he stated, that he was in a very great business ; and that as to the specific articles tion, he could not swear that he himself. brother or shopman. who also sold articl es 1 might not have sold those identical articles. sonar was, of course, acquitted. Elisakth Jena was indicted, along Smith, as to whom no evidence was offered, sault on Prosper Miller. It appeared that secutor and defendant, Jones, lodged in the the other defeadant, Smith, in Little Prescott, Oa the 7th of May last, an altercation had between the prosecutor's wife and the Jones, who, in a paroxism of rage, Vent prosecutor's apartments, after his wife and bed, demanding that the wife should come fight her. This challenge not being acce l defendant, Jones, proceeded to force open which having effected, she, intending the blot wife, hit the prosecutor over the forehead rake, with which she had tuned herself, him severely. The Jury found the defendant, Jones, Guilty the Court delayed pronouncing sentence. •••••••••=b Gut sum.r..—Yesterday J. Wy,a, groom Humphries, of Crescent-place, Black!-' brought up for final examination, charred Ling his m isrer of a great number of articles ing apparel, etc. Several pawu-brokers pr di rious articles the prisoner had pawned vi.b" of which Mr. H. identified, except a coat pair of silk stockings. Mr. Fennell, Mr. ner, also identified a table rpoon, which the had stolen while waiting on a patty at hi This part of the C.ISC was of peculiar bar. veral innocent persons; for Mr. F. baeii variety of articles, suspected his own see discharged them all. Tilt priscrier was nutted to trial. Qultsti-sclvAnre•—/Iferzerret r•krk g rlos was with attemptirg to mordicr her hus - oand, him Mina knife. The pal tics were at whet. Mrs Y. started irons her seat, seia• and perpetrated the decd. Zihe was .itterw into custody, and be carried to the West. firmary ; and the Surgeons yesterday cettifi • they ci)eld not pronounce hint W be out She was chalice swareirted sill his fur I nuisance; skewed iurp saes of tart of the his w..s an putt!, lived HIT as dis. r:et, That du/ugh li.ttiog the 4 to turn It 111;.'ht !ant till a 'lpposed to nu no! she, present hip culiar cases !fence to a defendant ' , WO, and come fully ict of Pap house, No. irs. Dales, They took if rec, iving knew this a use. it the two t respect of ssued from their per. ant, confetti. ;r.ce.of pro.. or • of act. against the ocznpy or Itrary, that air I.u.band vidence ; that of hes no attempt delendant's hew houses adant came hin the ex. t of Parlia- ici the ma. appear, act °eh houses, al owner,--. ry morning; received the ;it they welts them to the . If this Wall acting and know what that the de. • ts the words which Mr. r ; and the udgment en i time, what the sincerity should int- .on shop in lemeanur, in persons 'un- ro saws, two property of towing them itsbY.ttertain only in part. ;attar, how. ;rest way of des in gun. far lets his t in his shop, es. The psi. with Jams ;d, for an as. at both pro. the house of .escort-eta eel. I taken place e defendant, nt up to the d he were in time out and epted ot, the en the dour $ blow for the with an ir .n f, wounding Guilty; but room to Mr.. driers, Was cd with rub. ides of wear. produced vs. ish them, all t ald twelve [r. ll.'s the priruner his h•usr..—... ardihip ro sa► log mi.sed a ;ex vents, drna . 16 1 .1;4 comp was charged I, by stabbing high v..61(15, d ri.t k i* TwEi Os t shru strti'llster In- cet.tifi rd that at of doter. k is decided, •