The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-26 00:00:00

The Jull oweter, of tbto►, •r. lc. he Among money -leg icb the , to instrument. being be , d - idgess was. Order ; • and. in that .. * a.- . •‘;'' ..,. ' . • , - . ... .., 4 . - ... i'. , • . , 117 STATE li . .\') • i• ;, long befine that time, so far from itceojoyieg lade. Alarties,Se t Growid. Ile saidither eight had never pendence, it was considered as depending on the been founded u p on the district i question being an. A . Court and the two fatelikoa of Newcastle a nd flexed in or part of the. City od Westminster, and ) Northumberland, and to heatteauch at their disposal went at large into the history of that liberty, to prove, ,is any rotten botough in the kingdom could be.— that in point of fact, it never did belong either to , ' That was the sort of Indepesetence which tee•gallant Westminster or to London, but -had ' a separate and Captein wished to resaore. It was nut till 1780, !r distinct jurisdiction of it, emu; tea the Learned Gee. . • when an eminent and enlightened Statesmen, who was tleman Tooted the teat Resolution of the House o • t : recommended to the People of Westmiuster by his Commons on the subject, to show, that it was there' friend, the late I). Jebb, broke up that species of its- described as part of the County of Middlesex. He also argued on the sums authority, it is not by dependence which the gallant Captain wished to see . , 4 - virtue of any annexation to a particulaejorisdiction, restored. But the complete isiumph of the friends of 4 the real independence of ‘Vesimineter took placein that a right of voting subsists, (or that many of these . - 1307, and that independnce he hoed they wontd be districts which ,now assist to return Members for able to maintain without the assistance of the noble Westminster. are, Within thejurisdiction of the Duchy 1. . .Captain—(4pcolanse)—.and he hoped the eiewt of Lancaster, wed io no way •connected with- the, would shoe that they wanted none -of his assistance. City of Westminster. Their right of voting, there. • to ma i nta i n t h e i r own r i g h ts an d liberties.-.. fore,.• as well as in the present case, is derived from t • plause.)— After the able speech of an Hon. Gentle. immemorial usage, and from that only. He there. man, he would nottake up any m ore of their time; Pere .submitted that the Post-Office Act barites, for , e 1:: all he isished to impress on them vas, that though general convenience, .attached the district of St. • they had gained a glorious triumph, every one ought Martin-le-Grand to the City of London, did not, 11 , • yet to canvass as if Sir Franc is Burdett was in the either by implication or otherwise, invalidate the 4 ~. minority. He trusted that every man would to. right of its householders to -vote 'Lille election of .- ) morrow bring one voter, and that would set their be- Members for Westminster. . .. 10 . • loved Candidate at the head of the Poll—and that the Messrs.. Prrses and EVANS, on the part of Sir abseot Ministerial Candidate would be-obliged to re. Francis Burdett, cited a 'mother of authorities in Itire in disgrace from the contest. —(Loud cheering.) support of the allegation, that a franchise cannot be •• is , Mr. WIIIIIART then stepped forward on the front destroyed by implication. veiling, and wle hailed, as on the former day, with Mr. ADOLPtiuS, on the part of Sir Murray Mex. loud acclamations hy the multitude. Ile said he had well, in reply, insisted upon his original objection, and said it was quite clear, that Whenever a change ) agaio to congratulate them on the part of the friends took place in the nature or tenure of property, that of Sir S. Rovailly for thPir continued and successful the rights incident to it must change also ; that in ' . efforts in his favour. and on the general SW:CM ,of this case a transfer of property had .been made by , • the cause of liberty, in the continuance of its two the Ihighest conveyance of the law, by Act of Perlis. . - stoat eminent Champions at the bead of the Poll. — ment. He insisted that the inhabitants had hitherto ( Loud applause.)-11e had also to congratulate them only voted in right of their houses, which now tome' . . ' ou another subject; the acknowledgement of a right, ed part of the City of London, and that therefor! which was supposed to be disputable, that of the sa., they could not, and ought not to have a right ••of I • :1 .7, Parish of St. Martins's-G ran d to vote in the City of Westminster. I t was supposed by some that the electing forWestmiiister,end instanced , that in noease 1 : t'? : - housekeepers of that parish were affected in their did the inhabitants of a town, which was a county in itself vote for the election of Members for the coolants, • -: right of voting by the late Act of Parliament which at large, although situated within that county. bad passed for the building of a new Post-Office. It Was now decided otherwise — (Loud applause);— After fully considering the question, and the av- . -• thorities laid before him, thwiliGU BAILIFF decided and surely it could not be endured that the elective aga evera inst t of the inhabitants of St. Martin's - le - Grand he objection. • 1 • franchise, which was already so narrow, should be S • 1 .. further circumscribed be the operati o n of Acts of this l accordingly were permitted to vote yesterday. From description. On the contrary, he hoped that the pri- vileges of the People in that respect would take a the exertions which were made by the friend s of S i r i *more eztensive range throughout the whole kingdom, S. Hominy, in vindication of the elective r ig h t of these people, it was expected that tiny would have stela that the influence of great families, who bad too voted for the Learned Gentleman ; yet 10 of them pretensions to public favour, would shortly, and for gave pluiDpers to Sir F. Burdett! goer be extinguished, to the great henefit of the po. I ; ,_ _Oder interests.—( Loud applause.) :_-...--_....._—_. Mr. HUNT DOW came forward in his original sta. LA W INTI e LLIG BNC R. I - i i tion. Be' was obliged to stand silent for a long time, ....... o —. * ' In consequence of the uproar. He at length es. COURT OF CIIANCF.RY, Jore 25. .. 0 1 claimed, " I am in no hurry." - 66 Never mind two TEmeEsT V. OBEY. or three geese."—(The mob were attending to Mr. The Solicitors in this cause, waited on the Lord G: Jones's signal and waving their hats.)—He did Chancellor at ten o'clock in his private room, and not perceive any great vierory to.dity by any of the communicated to his Lordship whatever information I. ' Candidates. fie had a higher object in view than to they possessed, with regard to the points which his stand high on the Poll ; he had come there to watch Lordship reserved for further consideration. Even if the proceedings and to record to his countrymen the that information should have afforded adequate mots which took place. He then alluded to the grounds for decision; it is not known whether his term " mob," as applied by Mr. Kinnaird, and sc. Lordship will deliver his judgment upon the points in i knowledged that Mr. Kinnaird had no bad mitten• question in open Court, as they are supposed to be tires. He next animadverted on the character of Mr. exclusively of a personal nature. The result, how. • Fox.—((:ties of Oliver, hunt, and (:o. and Where ever, will be known in a few days. 1 is your wife 7)—Mr. Hunt turned towards the Host- THE MARQUIS OP BUCILINGUAIt V. EARL TEMPLE. . 4, jugs, and cried out, " Let some friend of mine go and This was a motion of course. By the will of Earl o• learn that scoundrel's name."—(This occasioned a Temple's grandmother, certain . estates in•Northatn p- , • great tumult within the Hustings;• Mr. Hunt rushed ton, were left in the heads of trustees to be sold, in in, and remained there for ,some minutes; when order that with the assets, spates should be purchased he returned he was beard with more attention .)-- for the Earl in another county. A u - application had After the election they would soon learn and' be eon- been made to the Court, to permit Earl Temple, not, • 'winced that what was done there was of little effect. withstanding the will, to 'safer reooteries, that the , lle cared not which of the three Candidates were re. estates in question, might remain in the family with: turned. He had before told them that no good out any sale taking place. An order was made to that could amiss from what was done in the -House of effect, but some error having occurred in the order, ) 1 I ti Commons. Their forefathers had fought lit their the object of the present motion was to have the liberties, and the day would soon come when they estates applied to the uses in the order mentioned.- 1 i i most contend in ano ther manner for their liberties. Granted. . • i —(Great confusion, and loud cries of " off, off!") ---vers-- -. —lle would stand there till Ike last moment, unless COURT OF KING'S BENCH, i _UNE 25. his life were taken. He would speak on while they t ' I The Sittings for London commenced this day. protected him. Without their protection, no man THE rih EING V. TtlossAS GILL AND BERNARD lIENRY. p was site. He had asked no man's vote, end yet u. . • s was an . indictment for a conspiracy. The wards of sixty had manfully come forward and voted two first counts charged that the two Defeudants well $ I, for him. These sixty would yet appear in the fi r s t knowing tha • i rank, while the other Electors would be skulking t acertam i n strument called a hydreaseter, made by the Defendant Gill, was imperfect, of tittle I behind their counters .--( A great uproar, and cries , . # or no value, and not saleable, had conspired and of " off, of !")—He should now give place to his 4 t I combined together, under false pretences and devices, I friend , oho was to address them. The public press t o i n duce certain• opticians_ and mathematical lustre. paid him uo attention, but be had got a • reporter for ment.makers to purchases 'timber of them ; Henri ••• himself, and they should have a fall account of his ' • giving the order to the opticians, who bought of Gill, speech in a cheap form. an • ' d Henry never afterwards calling to take, the hp M r Gate Jones then came for ward, and defended drometers away. The two last counts charged thai P . 141 r. Ilunt (mottle charger made a g ainst his p rivate the Defendants had conspired and combined together charaiter. Ile observed,that if such i ns i nuat i ons as by false pretences and subtile means and devices 14 .. I they had heard that day from the Hustings and other defraud certain opticians, &c. by inducing thensto places, were to be considered as disquelificatiens to ic , buy a number of Gill's hydrometers on the order o public men, there were few -persons - in the c ou n t ry, lUsury • Henry never afterwards- paying for them not escepting even the highest , who might not be ob. but leaving them on the hands of the opticians, &c. jected to on such a ground. -Besides, it must be ' . admitted that it was impossible for them to tro uw all The facts of the case have already been pablisheo . when the matter was broughtbefore the Lord Mayo' the circumstances, or possess *efficient information in ' Gill is patentee of a hydrometer on a new constr ue eases of this nature, to come aottrfeir opinion one '1 darts and the accusation against him was, that h tray or another. ... • • had procured Henry. to give orders for them amen' The different parties-then ietived. . . .. - the trade ; and after Gill. had received the mime, 4 t;, from them, never completing the contract-by Doyle ' i ELECTIP 0 ..KRANGIOS IC for them. The witnesses for the ,prosecution (whit: • IN Wt.liThltelsii f el,..4 n we , , was conducted by Mr.. Scarlett) clearly •made•out th - • follnwiug facts: That Henry came among others t '. 4 - A very Important point was yesterday decided by the shop of Mr. Banks, a mathematical instrument • I • the High Bailiff, with respect to the right of the in. makers.and ordered five of Gill's hydrometers, Wirt habitants of St. ;Hittites-104;4.'1)d, to vote at the v ery p a r t ic ular in his direction that they should 1 li r election of Members for Westminster. Om Tuesday, made by Gill, as none others would de. Ile di , / . .**.- .. t .i-a f Mr. Hill, from that district, Widowed-his vote, which posited some 'totes as earnest, arid give his addse .? •,- - . was objected to h -y. Mr. Aoomnive, on the ground a s at Houton ; bat on en q uir y , no such person -wt t ' • I hat by the late Post-OfficeAct,St. Martin's . le . Grand found there. Banks did not comply with the order • _ •" was taken out of the jurisdiction of-the Dean of but when nett Henry celled, made some excuse, at l Westminster, end annexed to the City of London. traced him to Gilt's, end from thence to a stage L' t 4, . Mr. SAIRItoW, op the part of the inhabitants, Biehopsgateestreetw Aienry there denied that th 1 - v. a # ,•• contended that they could not be disfranchised by mks.bierwolle; WA*, Banks secnersdad . in 4 ° l6 ' 17 ' 1 5 e- i t • implication, end that the Act -alluded to by Mr. him late a hackneystoach, he at -length caofessedi P 1 . ' ' Ari 41 4 - , ..44. alphas, contaittei atoespresswordeto take away' bla tAddedithat if it were wished to makeit out aco t•• . the right which theseashabitents hadenyoyed by im. swag) , between him awdGril, the patine would s N r i. , 3 memorialoaage..: •. v . : .. mist sisett,- her, -it. Iwellowly , a simple contract deb i - 'ry.l ' Mr. BLUE, •as Counsel .for Sir Salauel..Berilly, sod he Mid se acted to oerve his friend GOlg. ( . .rat on the same side contended, that not even err imply- anecbecAttakaioa kit made the alms collivcsies t•lic cation had Demi raised by. the •Act, •to prejudice -the to others deftanded Messrs-. Dollend, Mr. }Our sight which was claimed by .thesinhabitents. ON St. itidldr,Webbe, Some of the. wits wllich Hen i . ... rang 1 it ; CMS.. be debt ; On Iforris, Henry • . am TESMAN. havill deposited aseitesteseerkir-t , come out of Gill's •posteesitm... ' On the part of the, Defendants, Mr. GURNEY multi an address to the Jury, contending that hit-Clhints! . could not be found guilty, on the ground that Hindi not been proved that the instruments 'called Gill''' . bydrbmeters were of littlo.wrossorielie god not site .on• the contrery;' it had been addritted that they were, if net perfect, eatremely eaCellOut nail most useful. . Mr. Justice ARROT in summing up observed, that! even if theJuryikould be of opinion that the bp i drometers made by Gill were valuable and service-1 able,, yet the two last counts in the indictment ob -sletett the objection, where it was charged 'generally, ;kat the Defendants had conspired to defraud certain persons: The Jury with very little hesitation pronounced.e verdict of Guilty, and Mr. intake ABBOT ordered that the Defendapts should bPtaken into custody. •• Bail was offered oo their behalf, and , aeis believe J . accepted. , v• • S ; . CONSISTatY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, Joan 26. GEROCK, GUARDIAN OF •GERoCK (FALSELET CELLED JOIIRS) 0 JONRS. This was a snit tot a nullity of marriage, by rea son of minority_ and want of consent, brought by Christopher Gerock, seardian of Ella. C. Geretk v against Charles Jonet:' The marriage took place between' the parties ou the Ist of July, 1817. It appeared that Miss Gerock was born . on the 2.7 d of Feb. 1800. The want of consent on the fart of the father was proved by several witnesses, one'of whom communicated the fact to Mr. Gerock, who appeared very mach hart pod agitated by the intelligence. lie immediately ilistnissgd-Junes from his'lervice, anti took steps to set aside the marriage. An objection was taken by Mr. Jones% Counsel to the proof of the identity of Miss Gerock at the time of the marriage, and also to the evidence of Mrs. Gerock - , she beimig the wife of the . party promoting the suit. Sir W. Scorr was of opinion that all the facts ` pleaded had been fully proved ; that it was clear that Miss Gerock was little more than 17 when the mar riage took place, and that it was solemnized without the knowledge, and, therefore, without the consent', of her natural pennon : that the identity of the - party was spoken to by a person who' was present'llt the marriage, and was admitted by Jon,. to one of the witnesses : that the evidence of the mother wak ne cessary in suits of this nature, to do away all suspi cion of collusion : that the marriage mast, therefore, be declared null and void. IRELAwNEy V. TRELAWNEY. This was a suit for divorce, by reason of adul tery, brought by Jettr Trete wney ' against Ca Trelawney his wife. • Sir W. SCOTT stated, that the marriage took place on the 17th of May, 1813,,and that the parties cobs. , hired together until the year 1816, when Mrs. Thi.: la wney took lodgings at the house of Mgt. Proat,'et Bristol. Capt. Coleman came to lodge in' the seste t , house, and an intimacy took place between him end Mrs. T,elsiviley. She was in the habit of going into his bed-room when her husband supposed that she was gone fora walk. She was seen by Mrs. Prout in indecent situations, sod, at last, in the very act of adultery with (•apt. Coleman. A note was also intercepted, containing a direct acknowledgment of the fact. Mrs. Addision, the molter of Mrs. Tre lawney, comes to etriostolate with her on her mis conduct, and she is recognised as the wife of Mr. Trelawney tby the verdict of the Jury. Neither does any criminal connivance sttach to the husband, who has pursued the prrper conduct on• the occasion. Ho is, therefore , entitled to the remedy which he PO's. • '. CORONERS' INqUESTS., Thursday an Inquest was held•riethe Hems, near Shoreditcb Church, on the body of Mrs. Friend, who was found drowned in a pond adjoiaing her house, on Tuesday morning. Verdict —Found Drowned. A second inquest was held at the same place, on the body of Mary Pafford, aged 60. Mr. Anderson, a Surgeon, in Haberdasher's place, Roston, said, that on Wednesday last, he was driving &chaise, with,his two sisters, near the Red Lion, at Hostoo, when be saw the de ceased crossing he road. He called oat; but she did not move Ile checked the horse, when he foiled he was chose to her, and she fell; but whether the animal pushed her down or not be could not bay. He picked her up, and bad her conveyed to his "house, where be rendered her every assistance. She had a bruise on her head and another on her elbow, which were not sufficient to cause her death; and be is of opinion she either died from a concussion of the brain, or from fright. Verdict— Aceidestal Deady. An Inquest was also held at the Artichoke, at Blackwell, on the body of .Mr. Woodley, of that place. The deceased. who load recently shown. symptoms of de pondency, war spending the. evening with some friends. when he left them, went to his chamber, and suspended himself from his bed-post, in whirls condition he was shortly after found by his wife, quite dead. I Verdict—lnsanity. • The house of Mi. 'Needham,' in Sloane-street, was on Torioday night' brdke open and robbed' of 'plate,• watches, jewellery' ) dsg. to . the value of several. hum dyed minds. • On Werliteddey night the tense of Mr. Shearing, in Maurice-place; Bermondsey, was broken open and robbed of a large quantity of apparel ; moil the same night a similar depredation was obtlanttied bi - • 'the house of Mr. &Uri itt mondsey. • Tuesday forenoon, two old houses, 'filled with lodgers, in Lombard-street, Fleet-street; fell , to the, ground; providentially, the falling of -'a stack of chimneys a few minutes beforty•add'thelyselting ,of the walls, alarmed the inmates, who had just tihi escape with theis lives, but all their fernittirie *lens buried• in the ruins. . . stn , ! f rdnii CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.--Tbe gardener having left an empty bottle ont a yew-tree, in .the gaiden of A - a gentleman in , the neighbouihnod of EdinlnVres,li few days afterwards-he observett a wren giviiittitiltut and, upon examining the bottle, it wet 'dikor4red thattthis little adventurer bad dhoten this 'mite/11414 place !or .her nest; in which t bare -are Ilse WOO She continues to hatch in undiatuAredlranqiii4lit,:d , Mr. Vincent, of Holborn, had his pecketiipleketi . lissterdily afternoon. ebautfour irrefirsittAif the Hustings in Covent-garden, of his pocket..bwolpii containing 51. and some pipeis. Mr. Wittsillt; Nf Lambeth, lost his watch, end another Cenitternin . bad his pocketbook taker, from him, Itsith'l3iiiiit of England notes, ice. to. the athoviit'afliiviettii 901. and 1001. • . • S. a . I ..-. r• 1- •1 •• - • - WriA)N-PAMlttkr. Jcwit94. Chanel Ritirnat, Cfare,,asid Hew, were i a di flittlyi,ity eiseper /K IM 'a it - rite belangin ; " Salivau4. 4-sp.s.i; Antaattaort; Thefagts.of the case, as Ikea came sof is evid , atee, wer e' follow :-Mr. jltfeholl. isLent, tit' &fr. Sul a ay. wit* iidarw e a; Polir'e, that Umpire of inn roar, Jae boric describidartsbA:iiiMittnent bask li&wiarip :1 21 examining the.prentived. Mr. klishial fuundshat alarre rap s - thy of eloper bad'hern len off the reef, tame of weld. w darried away, and-the re v tris in diGre..t rails, redy f ,carrying procoredfhisc Shields wall sonseothee 'lhb lo ankh the house that night. _About halt past elect:4lo'w theoffieers heard a Nat'l/leviable vise on the roo7, 'and hats towards it -sake.rthe Vnisdatit aleaused ; Wiped mit of a dow into the streets v ing each abatis* *trot) Per. 'whirls:l being pursued, they . threw aWay.„ Vl* was appreheall e a Ihe pain& a the might; and tbe rvirs caber Prise...a s tiv ; ,' ginigetil who had Waal* Watch. *lslllldict ••••A 11 (Witty, • ; r 1' HU RS I) AIC Jima 25. ‘Marla Smith was indicted for stadia / from D. Davis a -Bask mote, and ea in silver,' , The Prosecutor accomperaied her to a hatt:hel near nn„ lane; when he awoke he discovered that With the Primaer bs money had gown. Pelianet was 'found about o'clock, aiml.an being charred with the efface, iit:empted Swallow a 11, note. 7 is • • In her defence. she said, the Prosecutor Maile her no reca pence far cerialadowoon, and she Ask jatalled io payip g r • 41 . • It.lrjlks w as iadicled for stettlinSAVAm R. Bartley a twat and appendag es • The Prose cutor was Dear Higbbary Barn, looking at a pr cession of charil children, when he felt 41W Plikweepa am i his pocket. and afterwards saw him pa! his hand behind law. if for the parpotte of conveying it to saittebe.r y el se , p, secular seized him, and although he wastarwek several timell others of the gang, he held him until all Officer came to kiss listener ; when he was searched. but the 'stitch was not foal upon him. In behalf of the Prisdner, Mr. Attasta called Sarah Rip *ha stated, that she was present during the time the processs ipswerl ; the Prosecutor was very drank ; and one of the ()fact !glad he did soot see the. Prisoner do nay thing, and that he `. - the other Officer to let him go. In contr,;diction to this assertion, the Prosecutor and his w i said, he was not in the slightest degree in liquor. The Jury instantly &mud the Prfarmer-liailty ; and The Comstok SvaJzaKT.itamedia ely ordered Sarah Rice Newrate, and directed the witmases to be bound over to pear against her, when an indictment for gross perjury shoi be instituted. No doubt, he said, the-Prisnner ails comiee with a gang, and as some of them might be within hearing, ' informed them, if they were braes:tit here nod convicted, same punishment that would he indieled on the Priscilla woi await them, viz. tratisportationfor life. The foLowing were also convicted of felony.rig.:-J Ant a„ son, 12twor6sIst.caslriinagraft pa Sarah Miller, irof for pealing W N ta li t e rrs' fo ir; r if ela sta llez yntyj Matthews, far stealing several carpenter's hst , : W,. liedmi ton, for stealing Yt Olb. of lead ; J. linker, for sterilise; J . /1h bacon; J. Morris, for stealing a sable sperm I' J. Willhatti', stealing a coat ; C. S mimaids, for stealing a waistcoat; Taggert, for stealing' watch; and W, Robe, , for stealth shawl Frances Sex was indicted for perjury, in evidence given her in a cause tried in the Conn of Escriequsr. . Mr. ANDREWS stated ill.. eirookowasices of the ease; but ALLAY took an objectieu to the' iaditiceot, which, he conic ed was fall of technical informalities. •• The COURT was of the some opinion, and directed an quit al. The following were also acquitted, viz.:-G. Davis, Blackman, J. 0' ilson. T. Willett, J. Hudson, T. hi:when/5 Wrttker. C. Sartain. .1. Onkeyi Rebecca' Pack, Marg. itteadi Elia. Riley, aod . D. Harks. PO 1,16 E. --"•••••••••-_ BOW•STRFZT.—On Wednesday, George !slats aid Edam Grove so densest ..n e tom inalihei for ritblaiiig Mt. B. Curry, 6corge-steeet, Weuntinster, on that morning. 'lke Pritilllll had been seen loitering atom the hank of Mr. Coons:tit Strom!. when the Prosecutor ptis.ri from there Moog the swat when begot II eilf Norfolk-street, he saw the prim) en rang down it. He neetord his pocket book ; and n friend ofhisit tug seen Aston take the honk out of his pocket, they pun them, came up with them in Howard street, and lectard t.. Oa taking them to the watch-bootie, A4Oll p ,educed the poc bo k and begg.tl for num.. nictier, as constable beam; to the Duchy of Lancaster, went to the watch.hunse, and possession oldie porkecho it and Prisoners; andsts he 11:111 veying them to the office his cket was picked of the low book ; however. as the charge watososatisfartority t roved out the stolen properly, the Magistrate bitty committed for trial ; as were several 'Amstar picking pockets opposit the hustil.gs . in Cos ent•garden. • ' ' IiATTON•GARDEN.—Thou day, H. Chill ie, a bandbox-ma in Stewart's-court, Cleckenv ell gut it, was charged by Johnson, Inspector of Pasements, with ob.trarti g him it execution of his duty. The Defendant tild been, in kloy tined 40s. fur placing his articles an the foul pavement, w was nut enfore d; but moi toiling to :twat the °fence i fist Spector, Johnson, we: t to remote them. w h n hr co fared called him opprobriuni moues, and collected a mob anoir In cui sequence of this a , kr:nation of his former (Afore was tined 51.' .M•RLBOROIOGII-11TREET.—Mary Mye, a girl about 15 3 of lige, was charged suspiettia of mealinp w Inami. jewel!. ry, of the taine of opts ards of b*JI. the prorray of Jaconti, of Noss a ireet.—Mr. Jana s stated. that having mised tow female friend Na loon of as gold *Weil, eh in, eight seals, a• d also eight rings, one of which was *et a with diamonds, and ano:lier w ith pearl•, he sent the l'fist who was his - seria..t, 94) Mite. them. Io abort a ginner hour after her departure, she ret onset! molded:sr ti s:tc hut them. Si. iitteiog thin, the ;venom she ga• c was untrue, that she had di-honestly dis tt:ed of the.,., be rim-e 3 her 1 take.. (umlauts mist .dy. Magntfeme rim oiled in what articles ..f s o v..lu.:ble a de.rrip Ida were pacti-d tap; an ing iufnrn e l that they were too elv pti in a piece of id • wish 9me %rearing pie tl, he cot;ilei 00000 the. -earelessue the Complainant. The Pre on. r persist. d iu la r former nett and. there hieing nU e• ideate.- to prove a lei 1141 . 11 60 , 41pitniprit the Magistrate (uttered Mat she shim if be d thareed • UNIPII•HALL. —Great part of Thursday moroing was ores iu hearing cases of abqoalts. lire. abseil tookliaceon day night at Vaitxriall harden., wkirb a erecumpromised Sophia Williams and Jane shepherd, filiru de j.rit, were mined foe want id bail, chatged with ribtoils mid modem havitior ; ;old J. Sayer, the tinter of the h cki.ey.c No. N.'Ves was Stied ten shillings for hbusite language Officers on duty. C. Scott was full : committed, chnrged - with tattering ( notes. It appeared, that on the this ultimo. Mee Ptistainv a note for one pound to Mr. Plant. it, Markman street, draper, tor mime handkerchiefs ;` had ma tra+• la other nuns to hit. • Harker. )iawnbruiter, rim/tough. at he plum:abed a watch ; and about dir er rt. ago. Ile p Mr. thincucki of Long-lan, Bermondsey, :mother u..ic fogged. . ; . , - - - - I /1/4/tKE7S. ~ CORN EXCHANGE, Jute E 4 26. Whes.l 21i. Intcyr —lu Bailey, Pea s . 8rn0... , nd vittrt 'Firtielealo4l ell , rottion. ' SMITtI FIELD ItIA-141(1t.r. -- .lunv 'A. TO littik the Vihq94/tOUltlithet 01 Zt 111. leer ... 4. 01 N. 50. ZI. &• • tit. 4.• ~ .1.:,, , it0e tem ea i 'lawny :se'. Of. to ei • lit; • %east,' Vest.... 'IN W.` Ls 6ii.Nod. ebbetaad [Arabi .... PnrA..,...hi. Od, r ~. (111. 7Cs,ii.: .... ..... .... Laeike..: 76. Di: w i. 'lii. `Pte.. ~.. . - '" I ''"• 1 ' • " • ' IVA • VIMARAitt ' Hay ...... 41. 11%.":;ed. 't,: - el. UN,. 04. Glow .... fd. 111i...44.,•, w,:il.-iiN. 13it. . Str.tw . VI hi.. t.l. t. T. .0,. ud. ....A: *• re etteiOniolkitite‘ the Ile* , I rish r kra.. Oati.igt fierce' tiWig/4;k • ;T • Tr,. PT .1j 1-111"7.14j, ", • I . DIEV A On the (21Itt instimt, twitiAk if'? Itogibn, ttain. of tiollretn , hlll4- &tett 7i.1 144 7' ' *; 'Ou the 13d .11.4 hat. lip bi b ha l m I. Ow pophant • road,. TlVitapito, . • 0 • the Utit htfitalitt; •1t1e../16101 Pott4lt4 . . mnltY )4 11 it, wetnble inhabitant of;Bieek. , treeto Mttlhl^ ' Techltnr3l...linittlfryy : l,Aitost► 'Aippity, ,EIR• aged ' aid 1464 put k, Sttricy. h. thtt twont:i til taft; 1i 1010641111-4 Sir John 1 oge.l 64... . a.:l - - t•-ter trey . Olt the Itith ios not. Weer,- 0 " in ttn kti.b•‘..nr of his nt:e. On Moodnv. nt St. Gee' tteeiotuf S. lir nvoo,' ido* If diiei; 1. t 1). • N DON : apse Pol . 4lAnt.l4Th• 1411,10 34 ' 'ST Al Ltif A °tract, Na. 4, ssliAary t:Lwrt. Fled' . ' to his in tp i in toed 1., the ,tic IT,