The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGIiNCE. . VICRkIiANCRLLOR's COURT, Jati. C111111:11 RATE'. . I,,ancrearLe. e. Tllto II COTIIER:i. 'Phis was iv bill S'ed oil the part of the plaintiff who had beeh iieburchwahltti of the parish of M. James, Bury Rtli:Jaionds, in the year Inn, .and in that cap:i -t-ivhal caused eertitiwrepairs and alterations to be ef fected in thy church of the said parish, under the autho tit C, as lie alleged, of an order of Vestry, for which he liiinaelladvanced the necessary sum. The bill set forth, that the rropritoy of the repair having been agreed Num dt a t'estry holden for the purpose--two plans were peoposed—uneloy 31r.,Patience, and the other by Mr. thunipson. The plan of Mr. Patience it as first accepted by a resolution of Vestry, but the eider upon this rese liition as. subsequently rescinded by an order of Vestry upon the giound that the proceedings oldie antecedent meeting were informal. In the course of the pleadings is appeared that the parishioners had been completely iiivitied in their opinions as to the adoption of a plan of repairs, the one stile supporting 31r. Patience, and the, oilier side, eirtuaget whom was the plaiiciff, then churchwarden, sanctioning 3lr. Thottips.,:i's phin. The saajority haring concluded in favour of the latter, the t toirchwarden advanced the money to the extent of the estimate, MHN., and the repairs were effected. The bill then prayed that an somata he taken of the expenses or repairs, and that the Court would grant a decree to compel the present churrliwardens to call a Vestry fur purpose of making a rate un the parish to indent the plaintiff fur the stuns so advanced by him, or in case the Court would not grant this, that it would order the other defendants individually to pay, or to comtribute to the payment of those sums. It appeared. that after the repairing of the church had been under taken, as soon as it was ascertained that the parish might he involved in some disputes, a committee was ionised in the Vestry, who drew up articles of agree them, by which they pledged themselves to act in re- sistance to any attempt made on the part of the plaintiff to set up a claim of this sort on the parishioners.—The plaintiff accordingly stated in his bill, that several of diet parties signing these articles, were of those who had formerly encouraged and authorised him to undertake the repairs. Separate answers were pot in by the different defend am.. and they were heard by separate, Counsel. Mr. PONDI.ANQtra opened the ease on the part of the rtaintitf Ile stated that there were some difficulties to he encountered on his side of the question, but the prin cipal of them related to the jurisdiction of the Court in the matter at all. The Learned Guideway) then pro ceeded to argue, on the authority of various cases which he cited, in favour of the jurisdiction. The Vice-Citasiceccon observed, that the only way which he could comply with the prayer of the bill, way, to make a decree directing the cliurchivarden to ell] a Vestry, he bring the only person legally compe tent to do so. But the charebwarden not being made a party to the :nit, the Court could nut direct a decree , iigainst a party not pet:okay before it. Supposing, heir- 1 ever, this defect to be got rid of, and that an order was decreed directing the churchwarden to call a Vestry. how was that order to be enforced? The Vestry niiglit be called, and so far the party complied With the decree of tbe Coort. Rut what decree, or what power of that Court, or of any Court, could compel she Vestry to con cur in a vote to make a rate in the present case?-1 Clearly there was none. The decree prayed fur was then nugatory, and no Court could male a Nugatory, 0/111r. Mr. FONRI.Vtgra and Mr. ROUPELL referred to %umber of cases to shew tlsj waters of the nature Fray ed for hays been beretorafe tnadA by ratinits COltrts. The Vtea-CnamcaLtou said,tlast w all, these cases the question was as to pours' rate, tbcprrseist one being one ai to church rate. The principle upon which Courts acted in each case was very differeut, as the distinction, between the two systems of rats wait very important.— . •• the case of pours' rate, the churchwardens and over ; seers were legally authorised of themselves to create t.,eni, anti although they usually made these rates with Th. concurrence of the Vestry, yet that coneurrenre was by no means legally necessary. It was obvious, there sure, that a compulsory order of Court as against those individuals could be eidurced. But in the case of church it was not the churchwardens or voca l isers alp*, but the majority of the Vestry, which authorised dm creation of them. Hence, then, an order of Vert to the churchwaedeus of a parish, upon the su bject of church rates, could only ll go to the extent of compelliog tie churchwarden to caa meeting to consider of a c:airch rate. and certainly not to compel him to make a ' , rate. elr. FONIILANQUa admitted that the diiculty (we iosed by the distinction was a very strong one Ile iv.:bmitted, however, that there were cases in which au analogy to the present might be ma4e out, in which the Court bad acted. For lust:nice...there was the case of a decree compelling a husband to procure the consent of his wife' The Vica-CHANcei.toa.—That might have been the case formerly, ' Id make each row. The trot Oa well as of other Mr. HORNK _ plaintiff, and attempted Freund of fraud 1,41,111 upon the tiff, that Ise proceeded church, and This attempt that the allegation majority of the 'sanctioned the ally set forth that raged and opposed , Air. [NALL> on ti Nat ctefon li dal., argued, I x diktat, independent of the ohjectious 10 . y.. it, which had already been found stifficirriptlyor yby the Conet, there was no power retirliteg,un nilliwardrus Ito slake a church rate for the raptor reloshtusing money already espended. Fravirmyly 400,4 ] 44t At George 111. oo money which was cxpenffed by overseers or churchwardens for the use of the poor was to be re unburied by IA Mo.' some ineasui , poors' rates, bad been, an 'ion of Lord rievarcbwartien rate made of p Vice-CuArs, fientlinnan •fau6 of there wau issued , was stcongi no instance .Hier. CI impeftible ford relief vitrify madt . upon Mr. FON etArrqrs suhmitted, that rheirhweeddris being personally responsible for the yyptifif of fle e church, it must beau extraordinary reilitlYdr bir 'system' a law, indeed, if he, who was so responsible, bad no means of relieving himself, in ease the l'estry refused their coueurreuce iu giving bias the means of making but no Court could m ake pitch a decree there ith is, that the jurisificticin of this Court, Mc ther Courts, was formerly very louse. , , strati next addressed the Courkfla behalf o f the ilrell Attempted to make oat his own case cia j. the 171 e W id practised by the defendatita, it having I.' faith of their sauctior4,girszi to this plain- Sveifli 'oceeded to and•rtak tbs rApa,irs of the• Willcl vhich sanction they, m ds.withdrew. Purred ~. . it was overruled by Is g*, who said ti"vill 1 tion in the bill, so far Rojicharging the . 1 4 14 ) , , 17a is defendants with . ,sveouraged or Pirul dishirsements of ths IntsfC bad acts- ILI" ( that these defendants always, discos- Wm" - osed him. on the part of the (ie./AP/J*4s, argued. P"Pel . by a enbsemeent rate. Thai Milne, which in sure corrected the common law relating to rs, left the law relating t% . k . late . late deci• t V iii rd Elleoborough. in which, . e , at no rdencould imfetnnify hitoke I . •'j: I. i . 'by le after they were incurred., ' w . Cit-CUANCELLOR concur* ArOlft VVitittl Li in his view of the easi. ".e sat , t kt,lbe :re being no instance in which ajlanditmOs .d to churchwardens, to make a tikailfratr, Kly in favour of this view. Theen e ,l4s, 'eyes cc of the Spiritual Court having maila" . ehlth 'pun the whole, therefore, he .60940 iimott' r to show that t.:ourt, or any Court,. could oi- l' in the case, much less that there wawa, - Ldr out to call upon him to exerciseireetarvintii. I; .IP.XB.3TLTB 71HT 'repai; - s. a:, 1 which concurrence. It appeared, they migh t or might a•it refuse. The Spiritual Vein, it seas ad mitted, weld nut cotupel a church rate, neither could a blatitlanut. the absence, therefore, of all remedy at ttommon law, was the strongest claim which the plaintiff! could set bp to relief in a Conti of Equity. It was answered—hy the Cermeti for the defectilauts, that the plaintiff manly brought about his own wrong,' fbr it was the law that, as soon as the repairs were pre sented, the rate should be made, and the elevation of! the repairs should he subsequent to levying the rate, and not made to precede it, u had been publicly doss ia t this case. The VICE-CHANCILLOR.—it is plain, upon the whole of this case, that your prayer must be fur a rate. It is evident that you cannot he relieved in a Spiritual Court, nor yet by a - Mandamus. The only way is which I think you can obtain a remedy is, by praying al special *goitres against those who concurred is autho rising you to proceed with tha repairs, and yet abstained , from making their sanction of any validity, by pursuing.' the course the law directed. It is quite true, that the sanction of the 'majority of a Vestry bib& I the whole. You may say, and say truly, that the resolution upon which von ilisbursed your money, warn the resolution of the majority ;. but yet, whatever that i.iajority might be,,' it hail certainly nu power to authorise von to expend' Your money before the rate is made, the policy of the law absolutely prohibiting such an act. I am then obliged to tlisittise this bill, and, I fear, wlthi•costs. • bf. ei and shoe-maker, Skinner-street, Saow-hill, was exa mined before Mr. Alderman THORP, the sitting Magis trate, on a charge of felony, under the following cir. en moan/TS:— A pair of ladies' boots, it appeared, had been missed. teem off a horse in the shop, on Thursday morning last, , lisder such circumstances as rendered it almost impos sible that they could hare been taken away by any other ,person than the prisonor; suspicion, of course, fell upon, 'open her—every inquiry was, nowever, made, previonsly . rto charging her with the theft, and it was not until Sa ,tunlay evening that Mr. Miller could hriug his mind •to take any steps against her, as she had lived some tints in the family, and bad conducted herself with much pro priety. At length, on Saturday night, Worrell, the officer, was sent for to search her 'box. The boots, how ever, were not there, bet the first thing that presented itself was a very capitally contrived dark-lantern, fully trimmed ready for action, and appearing to have been ; very lately in use; several duplicates were also disco vered, particularly one for three sheets, and another for two pair of pillow cases, all of which,upon application to Mr. Fleming, the e )wnbroker , preyed to be Mr. Miller's property, and bearing his initials. The prisoner confessed pledging the property, Wl' said she intended to have redeemed it when she received her wages, which was ISIL per annum. Mr. Judder, however, observed, that she hail received a quarter's wages lung subsequently to the dates of the at, -tea. for trial. tuilicat. Jr. romst..t•stava.--liet us suppose the vase. so eol3ll:llitted . thurchwartlena who. as .all churchwardens are, is Gab( et .114Trom-tiaatota.—lnformation was heard yesterday to be punished it the chereli is not repaired. Ile Seal +, 4441 Mr. Robert Spike, poulterer to his Majesty, re ll Vestry—the Vestry refuse to inactive a vote—the slaihg lg - St. Jansen's-market, charging hint utuler the ietiOr i is is not repaired—what is he to do in that cue? l a t t Art of Parliament relating to game, for having in ait Vicii•ctiaatcei.Loa.—The Apirltnal Courtproreed‘ hi s possess i on a quan tity of game, consisting of ph-a shy a citation to this ch u r c hwarden . Rut, I believe, the sants, grope, and partridge, which subjected the de refusal of the parishioners to repair the churchertisislite feudant to the penalty of 51. per head. 1 WU-lent to mikse his from any • kipirilouti 4,111411 1 0Pri An information was laid at this office a few days ago, t4nte Spiritual Court je this case can kreoreed to Ace& ' and a warrant was granted by the Magistrate to search aitunicate con, judjv Of die : parishioners. With the premises of Mr. Spike: William and Edward Read 1 tegard to arrows is the preskt ease, 1 iiiirleikas in were the Officers dispatched to eneeete the warrant.— ' 'sty power to relieve the plaintiff f them. lint I fear ' Thp °Akers stated that they searched the defendant's HI cannot. Let t .the pas Auld over fur a itygitt i time, amt shop, but could find no gaiste whatever; they procured I.lf any thing nerur4 to the..Vonn‘el fur the.pbotttil. that a ilott, and searched the lower kitchen, and found ron- Anighi he likely to °iterate fin his &tar; I Chill be • cesied in a closet or pantry.. twelle head of game, con . SO Uyt thankful to hearit: • .. . slating of pheasants, grouse, and partridges. eery produced the birds. Mr. Spike, in his defence, stated, that the birds were obi his property ; that nine of them were the property of his Royal Iligaess the Prince Regent, and were sent by his Royal Ilighnesa's cook to be cleaned and pre *red for the spit. • The Magistrate asked Mr. Spike to bring forward evidence in proof of his assertion. A gentleman came tiro ant, and being sworn, said, miltat he was cook to his Royal Highness the Prince Re nt ; he hail seen nine of the hir.ls then produced her re at Cariton-house; they were sent by him to Mr.' .to be cleaned sod oiritparml fur cooking. The ! her three birds he knew nothing of. r The 31agistrate asked Mr. spike to account for having die other three birds in hi. possession. Mr. Spike iin 'metliately acknowledged that the three birds were sent F lo bins to be cleaned by Mr. Torrosend, the police officer, `rho was generally in attendance on the Royal Findle. '',Fete Magistrate dismissed the rare as to tfie nine biiils belon.ring to the Prince Regent, tint told the officers, ifl ay,Citose, they might proceed In the-charge against' r apilte for having the three birds belonging to Mr. *fisend unlaolflilly in his possrssion. The officers expressed great disinclination to prbeeed aping a brothel- ofllner, and the case was dismissed. elsigmaossorou-Sonant.—A.uptad oliaractes, named. ! Grego, *as charged with knocking flows a geollmnatea ; ' tint, in Carendish-square, ou Monday night, ant 1 bligr Man Of his watch. - • •• . e pris on er accosted the liroliecutot, and asked his "line to a certain street; whilst in convet•sation, he stitched the mails oiit of the pneket of the latter, and bide off. •At the lame moment another fellow knocked tithe prosecutor down, bat he identified the prisoner as lA e man who stole the watch, and he was fully commit pill for trial. ! ROllllElll' AT Tog .tnMIRALTT. Bow-S•rasr.r.—Yesterday, a man employed in binding hooks.at the Admiralty, was brought before Riensrtn flume, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, charged by Mr. l'hillipson, the Keeper of Records to the Admiralty Olhiie, with feloniously stealing a large number of log books and other official books and papers. The Magistrate issued a search-warrant to search a house where the documents were suspected to be depo sited. On the rohhery being diseorert•d yesterday morning. Aman employed . at the Admiralty as a porter, and sup posed to be concerned *Ms the prisoner, absconded. i • • r)'s•. ;I ofh- COURT OF UAW'S 111111iAliht.1.tx. 17. . .. . krlie V (Silting* in Scijeants' Inn .11till: -Al—) . . . ~. I .., BATTLET r. wIII.IOIIM AND AXOTIICR. 111111 was an action of trines, upon the ratio, on pro 'raise`, to recover the stint of MN. 'owlet-II a foltowing t•iretini.o.ineest—The plaintiff, residinvin Sonttead, be ing co, 1111 l iv.ioneal by a farttv.r iu Fife,:tire to pro: are for ifiiiils Certain trantiti of spring wheat, urowane in. 1?411 to the defendant. his agent, residing in Loaltqa, desiring the latter to ship him the wheat ordered. 1114 4 defendant accorliugly shipped the wheat, wasrantieg it to be of the - deseriptiltn desired. On delivering &a . wheat to the Fifeshire farmer. it was sown In thc•tpring,' in expertetion of i eror in the ensuing :month, Pett it turned oat that the article delivered was winter- instead of spring wheat, and the crop wholly Weil. to son (sabe sequence of which the plaintiff was stied in the * • Courts upon the breach of contract, and after Ave years litigatiou,•theplaititiff was adjudged-4o pay-the,ston of .itpta iii ousts and damages. Vor thie sum the present action was brought, anti the defendant pleaded the Sta tute of Limitations. • at the trial before 111; tiller .fiti:: tire, at the lanvlon Sittlegs after last Trittiti Terns, the plaintiff Was nintenited, the Learned Jade Inshahei alit the action arts barred by the Statute in 3lichaeltuas Term hest. Air. St 41{I ETT obtained-weal* Nisi, for setting aside shwaseanaCt, anal granter* it, new trial. enniellogidiff". ... 40 ; Ine tensieesst adieu tlitl„, naa minuend i ! the paintin w damnified, and consequently that the CAM' did not corm within the itirani ng of the Statute of ',imitating:l. -, Mr. Mammas.? and 31r. F. Pottore new showed cense against the rale, arid contended that the cause of rattan aeon itnnie , liately on the breach of enutraet by the defendant, and cuneequatly that the Statute of Liiiiis nations operated. 1 Mr. Setiti.err and Mr. Tistnak. were heard on the other side, and 'rite Corer were unanirnonsly of opinion, after refer-' ring to the express words of the statute, the' the rause 1 of action having accrued immediately after the delivery' oldie wheat, it was Wu late on the part of the plaintiff so.wait mail the snit against him in the Court of Session was deteriained, before he brought this action, and consequently that he was without remedy. Itule discharged. 1 There was ire Ow eget worth owptioning. r , _ . - 18. 111lit.4XL. Colutaught Joiineal Of re. y ew. Meanest OF tOWARD BitowNE, V.so.--It it trittii, feigned regret we leave to announce the' gete nion . .aralil of Eitwarci Browne, Esq. wf Castlensuyle, i s svaatt , • About three o'clock this day, as be wa spe , riff sear llorseleap, accompanied by his scream, t e , 10gielse received a shot which caused his ia l e as d kr , eath, lie was, it is supposed, mistaken for person, whose extraordinarr real in suppr e s s i ng lion has lately made him cilmoxions to th e elissli gn i peasantry ; and we hare to regret that this Means*, youog 'nun has failen a victim to such uieuserit e d b , vence. His remains were removed shortly after tof t brother-in•law's (John Nolan, of lialinderrv, distraction in which that family, his other a n friends and relatives, are involved, cannot he desen We have received this information by a 'nesse patched from this office on basilicas, in who beheld the &filleting scene. • Two outrages of a. daring description were coneneett2 is the towel aTCharlerille and its vir'flity, hetwren early hours of six and seven o'clock. on Monday (6, 4 10), by armed men, with their faces blacked, en • two houses, and stealing thereout five mnskets, one c „. of pistols, and a bas ones. The gentlemen of that rtfi. hare vtrered a handsonse reward for the appreheasise n s the perpetrators.—( Limerick Chronicle.) • RAVIOLI, CONSTANLIC Sfior. Thursday morning, we understand, the hotly ofe the foot patrolc belonging to the Finglas;Jdiee, discovered lifeless on the Royal Canal hank. .bet Int sixth lock, In waresl lie lead received his ball, which pas s directly tbrough his heart. 4 l:l l . we understand, separatelf feline two others of the in pursuits( a Las whom they had apprehe with a woman, bearing :n their eusto4Edi Lag oaf f ow ls, s uppovel to ler stereo, itit4 who Lad afterwsr.., escaped. 'Tire removal) is in custody, ..64 has 11.14 man's surname. bat does mot know his christiao A I 'oriole' Inquest was hel.l on the hotly ter the &em u " whose name was lingh Foy, n hen a verdict of " Wick was returned egaiiiiit E:rawesistei the. was pursuit of.wheou lee was when he parted from his !a. ',anions. It appearesel ell/tent that he was shot wittiTe iamb pistivl, as the hall and shot 'street...l flonie his INC I were exactly the same as those used b il e ,tke loading their pistols.—The gth /W. M POILTA NT, 1NV.111.114110X.--FrApt ralcolation by i t College of Physitians, uo less thalt 40.04 1 0 die are!' "; in tireat Itrittiin of Consumption;•avul that" every iltit person were ruptured. These complain! e are truly a jug to every in lividind who UFOS the least exertion. i+ also incredible the nifitther that fall tietinis to a rain Risesse, ho beievc itstropert,' leveled. It inseams. eireuanstauces induced fir. Coorata to select eudea r k Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 31) sears expellee /6 , to form a 11ellieil Board and, sincelhe estehtishnfk.- iiporards of 344000 Putieuts have born cared, withal contitientent—tusuly of thew after Hospitals hall failed,,. ale Ctrs. Coopro and Co. are consorted itWoodstak street, .oxfortil4treet ; and at Charlotte ROitile. Charlottewtreet, opposite the Rev. Rowland &till-, from , eight tall eight.—Mechanics Lave gratis every treni from six till eight; extol; S ntornlntis natii oleiotbeertt9 t .* at •.• liophaten, of all years usatling.krie also raifirtli enrol without being confined. ftt There are private doors tfilltils boo*, snit ?MMll rooms for Females; f: 1" V!. . W •iN. 31essrs. Poore. and C 241 Lertnrrs q prevailing Diseases, arc üblishett *tie shi , Hsrve,solllll, , "411111 N. PAlrriatitirittrit mwsortArkn. • e idislrYishre (iseene.) / W. Pay Seined WI TlOurne, n rmingham, hop-merchants— T. W. J saiLL/Tiltene--.1. 1.. Fernandes and). Dili. Wakefield Solic t Alillts,.aorp/millers—J. B. Tipton, RCM. key, G. Roslell, W. Williamson. and G. Allsnp. FM. lead-weed* wasl-11. Bit an& 7. Items. C....vestry, Tibiae/ inanafactorces—J. Cullina and J. W. Rana, Col eltrY• ireons—J. B. Greares and W. Baal*, Sambrbok-coms.lll - Medici* land Blriabeghans agents-1k P tar. R. Gardner. and W F. Foster, Deal, hosiers—T. R. Clay, Ironmongers—W. Roscoe. J. Clarke, W. Wa aid M. R. Roscoe. LlVeraeol. bankers-8. Brous MAT. Ashcroft. Liverpool, shin-brokers—R. Ley land and C. Ital. linor. TAterpodl. mrrebants—C. Barber and O. Brew+ Galnsbornigir. Lincoln. wharfingrne—W. Arek and tia4: Murray, Nen ington, Sorrel, leather-sellers—W. C te and S.W. Yount. Gray's Ltn. attorneys—J. Fea gee W. Mignon Lancaster aenp-boilert.— W. Bankston's., wich. S. Sanders, Gaily:borough, and J. Sanders, Derby, merchants. .:.40LI) IL-lILSAV SESSIONS, J4l. . f.. 1 ••• —.....40 1 0-- i s eleitikaerlson, whose trial we gate Yesterday, fee --- borse-stealing, Will, as we then conjectrtiest, sreqnitted on the niost satiSfactory evidence. It appeared, fVom •eto the statement of a respectable Solicitor, that a person in n. every respect resembling the prisoner had• lately been An ' pent out of the eountry. The inistelte has originated, , ,_ I it thr therefore, iu the resemblance existing between them. I t 7: - ,,,,,- aa ~...._ .11 , - Mary Pdhaer and Margaret liege! were indleted few! k r • sr, 1... - - Tin y ;, on the I Ith of December lost, twenty - three " 1 " ds of printed rotten, the property of Samuel' later. ski reel bad g n i : t o r : y — (4 ~,,,_ e prosecutor stated that he is a linen-draper; re- „ . Wets Ike two prisoners coining to his shop en the . E r `le idertion to discuer. , 1 4 1 . . cr.' kviniing ih tu•stipn, and p ort some muslin, Tor : i t. elesliba aa ,,, . f hL i t, ti e r . "),_hav i °s_b e e22_,K . : i Nc " hevi .144 WI " the Y• were examinin g " ' eh i I n iti ..'." ot Ilreidiiitiornnitrur7li missal, we- :hear, WI At Ilbserveti line of 'the prisoners deli* , . , ... g g ..• - DIED. Pangovesin r. - A - nraer. pawning/kir. r" In itr A llpillear, htrs. Lintel-. relict of the late noiv ,ants her the p" reused of stealing. and 7 1. _ mit askedz run ihe bod loau o p " . it. '' R tl oy nt;r:ltiq.°ln s in io e . erly one of the Proprietors of tbeliieatti oq•dreppeil it on. the .Bosse, and . the other prisoner heti it up, and 'concealed it. 11 heti they went ° t ut proPerty;74 the man so' On the 1 tjt instant , at his house. Charlotte-04e, FM iLness fulloited them, and found the chasm under t he i 4;4 a d who h- ' roy-aqiiire, Nathaniel Milford, attorney-at-law, is MOO fowl of one of the priloners.• I :*.... trof of hifipm . . . . _ "Tlie officer, who Resided ` at trial, apPrehensione. Ltd- ; A ....,,g . On the tali lesesnt.st herks.sise. Molds-hill. fi - APPP; II 'Psterte thift rierionstassee,"" r- . I 7..... year of bet mgr. Ileor4tia. Willow oR the-late Itait4 ,l 4l B l The Jury found Mirgerefilligel Guilty, but acquittal' tireetoo, and mother of Sir Jahleel Brenton, Bart. sea a Pollute, captsin K Breetort."of the ru,sl Ravi. Oil • e• • Atwattee. On thelkikin4o.o4. at ber house an kerrrley . pl i - OrtriVitfr 4 Peekt i tiel . ttl, was indicted for wilful sad year, hiesAijaclair, whipw of the late Ityr. 11 . rp sr - e trial of Elisabeth IhHon, in the , .i. it *reti m e a Wilford, Nottlaglia, aid inftiporti Ip i tet:27146140^`• 1 bouril4 lisehlutsitsa ' • L';erti n..' ". Itesferm4 At flikt Ante a Woman, named Elisabeth Dillon, was 1- —5. e.,,.• 7,g -14Onfrittitt rd transportation. for life, for whiling Mr. Coettlif OF i.tt k itANtill; INasaley, Jibe. NI: '', i 'Henry Afilidnitegi ,Of tlitilthridge, of a canvas hag, con- ' Amsterrlph: flif t. P. 1 lieurtiora. 47e • -N s • d tinning lffiltiKellp•the tried, and after the Judge had 110trc at sighteli lii u'a°ti 44 • .., ;tot! olinimilt lir thfrVvidenoe, the prisoner Pettey, whose agotterrittut, La Malta, 1 Antesrp.' 111 4/ 1 . 7 ' Viiiee,lo • -4:304 real name is Francis liewbottom, swore that the woman llpflbat hat been iw his compds/ thp.wasole of. &lie Sight ! - 11111taMiteltrIlli l• - 1 ' i ll: , tti . ,0.. , s : :., i the rehkorpt, : sail &alas, til4ttke was an independent Et r knall ! :l4ttpg piahis,fortuue.. The whole of this 7 tenugas.Foinyidicted by I,lseproacentor,,and by as 4: b .. tintrldivriiighi. 05 0 7 VP* N keied. liiktilt. • *Ells stapeitp, h i l lowe 1 ,, t ., 1.3 , 441e4 so the Maiae,lsl Palitelid, 110 r Wiffifttek, on Moose teitininny it was proird Alit! %lentil - Et' . 010: R) e reshitm •I te vidgloile - the wotnanillWai lid not befell' the brienneiss 'cosh- ' sliadlisk sic: - • Creek.l le pergt orem. ' . weiretnic'slarimiptko 'nitilst of the robbery., yr he rrAei.t.4ei t e.q woe , , Porturid Gold Amid alrerdiot of Ili dep. • ,_ ••• 11 co! I oaths diode of Mr. , ' (,eyoner, 'V • A GQ16•1111111.4 t iitt . l4?' ' ...f!1;„ . . ' teed.pre oia , lfeenterr tisitakewr Ikea sentenced the r, te m er; .* th,„ 4 , E er p eete li t M e r e , : E gad ' ei i ', le i? , gr. nit " th a ll • so •• . :.i., r tiNesP Dulllim :"'' - heitiprisisod loose year -in Newgide, a . *mita' i pe i ro d ip ma the ee i deme that dig detra~ wp, iris a se Gib ti rs Uli n, !Ni . so .., ‘ ,. ld 7.. ign. e•- thowto itaiMide the pillory In the Olt=a c t i : tbili'in 'respectable eireneassances, bat, ~ aline I --=-- that:pendia , sit datviusprisonment, to "years. is a .state of • denotement, •Intd - ily his. coven. • •- - • ' 1 ' '''"' $ ' r ' '' imi ." •'" '• • ' emiteffor far rims together, while he pas heard to utter '" ' ! 5,•, ,, • POLICE. -'. ' 0 9 - : k ••• . die avast -pietinit cries •for feed. Ills bod 'woe iL perfect' .... 0 .-- ; skelettin, the Manifest asnaisquenee of the'inhanten.treat- OClLDHALL.—Yesterday Maria ['Omer, a t ••pectable ment he had expeiienced. l'eriliet—" Ned by the vi looking middle-aged woman, servant to Yr. Miller, Loot, citation of God, but accompanied with culpable neglect." Rollinlifir Or TUC CIIESTICK • A abort tittle slam the Chester Mail was robbed of a *merle* beat Lichfield m Landon, containing jewel !Wymtd• other property , vsf considerable rue , which did not arrive at the Golden Cross Chartngeross, wileiro'tbe Nail rem to. • •tbirr Henry Wellesley, ;hos°. of the Marquis IVelks lopoipplied to Mr. Hoene, the proprietor of.the Gulden Cdosislon, to know the reason of the parcel, which was bit property, not being delivered!, when be was iufosuied chi parcel had not reached the Inn. Mk. 'Horne employed Bishop, the officer, and flied every possible elation to discover the thief, as be bad no tiowht of the parcel having been stolen, parcels by that Mail boring been frapitrotly missed. lad Friday morning a gold watch ass offered to pldlgovrith Mr. Timor. pawnbroker, iv Budgie -street, and P. asked as the loan on it. From the value of the optcdpgollk Tann 11111 no doubt that it was not the priperty - Of the man who broughidi‘hut 4114 /orb be was ie wil who had sent him wiffillie *MA'? alithi,'be ///difritiovilikt - witttletirifoltidosiomo f War he dW jillaklklveimert. At. Maatisi!s ; and taut he received die watch from a man oT the name of -Joggers, who bi the same house, who was porter at the Golden Mtn, Wad whli told SW6 bid resod lee watch ll'lllrtvdtlit .*icy. - hfitfrianar rafused. a• lend 41111Zipo aro? , Ail woo* ova loo)l - he. ott a isl detain the fol. BIRTHS. On the 13th instant, at Itoi efield. PortoheUo; tlja of Capt. \ohm of Ore 7001 regiment. ..f 2 eon. " 1 4 Olathe lith iegasnt, at eireamater, the Lady of MOO* ranee. of a dausitter. On the lAh fngtant, at Lltnelsottge. the Lady of at SM. Dr. Rad ge, of 4 moo. . 91) 8 MARRIED. • I' • 04 TINOIR4 112.11 Ouflity, Leieratershire, I:ll2lliGot pet, Esq. of 1141 t. to Mary Anu s second daughter or tM Tate ..I . ollp . Jaiikedn, Esq. of the fonder place. • sW 14.iit 'teas t.i! IIIUR WATER AT Horning, 49151161 I, R. ! Printed and R. WARDELL. Jen. at the er, 0. 1¢4 rfo • ' aite Mt eletnetii', (*limb iiVrr 4114461M011 0,08 "`" dens, and Adrertisetueals are requested to he a tire, Fnuit 4;41t. •Aft&wee. 8 mil. -*diet& awl 11.1 air Arm whb pry mokiV. lowing day 4r. Turner sent to the maicrr of the watch, to in uirr whose it was, when he was infortneil that it Mats Om"- Welleoleri-which led to the dia. covoryg,. ais#4l.ffilinierscip .not havincgiven a trne costitt•of hiNMlf s Ike• wank/Aiken into custody Ncein persists that isohad-tist watch front a man of tie name of Joggers, It porter, bolonAz o to the liohAette.ross eltiooftli No Boob WWI yeti th e m. womoosisittegt., r furthet ir r laegillll=lll=3ll • . .4tsilftvw ! 6 MrselitottiAt r o s etertliki ereohikftle4iitpeit was lie at the s it of the Wick Noi4;iisolreKoos,t, noeTottomi kiliwit.-Eir Coroner, swain *bey at Mr. Wiiiitom Bowers, aged: il, hither- • (