The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-15 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN' COURT OF CHANCERY.—Wawass➢Aj. Mr. Maws applied to the Court to grant its authority to the solicitor of Sir O. Page Turner, now a lunatic, to have access. to him at all convenient occasions. The ap• plication was made in consequence of the solicitor's being denied admission to the lunatic. The LORD Caawcactoa ordered, that the solicitor should have access to the lunatic without restriction. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Yastaariar ) (Before the Loan Cam JUSTICE and a Special Jury.) 51.ANDIR.—BobtlegON v. WeDDows. This action was brought by the plaintiff, who keeps a school at Kirby Hill, in the valley of Ravenswortb, York shire, against the defendant, to recover damages for words spoken concerning the way in which the plaintiff's school •was conducted. It was alleged that great scandal had been thrown upon him, and his character injured. The Defendant pleaded, first, the general issue ; and secondly, that the words spoken were true. The following were the words: " The boys slept up in a cock loft; the roof is open, and the weather comes in upon them as they lay in bed; they have nothing to drink but soar milk and water." schools said to Mr. Broomfield, who had a boy at the , " If you have any regard for your child's life,you will not let him stay an hour there ;in fact the boys are half starved ; the bread they eat is made of bean flour, and only fit for pigs. They are eaten up with itch and disease." Mr. SCAILIATT add ressed the Jury for the plaintiff, who, he said, was obliged to vindicate his character. He con tended that it was a case in which the Jury ought to give large damages. It appeared from the witnesses, that the Defendant having two boys at the Plaintif f s school, received a letter from one expressing his dissatisfaction. He consequently went to Yorkshire, in October 1521, and, being displeased brought away his boys. He did not speak of the conduct of the school until five months after. when be told • witness named Dale, that be had brought an action agains Mr. Bulderon for the improper treatment of Ms children. He further observed, that it was time to put down these Yorkshire Schools, and it was his intention to set up a Mr. Ray.' In consequence of the words spoken to Mr. Broomfield, the latter sent for his children, but Mrs. Broomfield, when she went to the school, did not see any strong marks of improper conduct. It appeared from the evidence of several medical men, that the boys bad a mune -one disease, but the character of it was described by some to be doubtful. ' Mr. OuRNET, fir the defendant, undertook to justify the words. and called several little boys, who had been taken from the school in a state of cutaneous disease. These boys also described the food to be bad, the drink sour,their persons filthy, the bedding unhealthy and unclean. Mr. ScAaLETT, in reply, contended that the plaintiff had sustained treat injury by the defendant's statement. The boys at this school were clothed, fed and educated for 201. per annum, and the parents had no right to expect they should redrive better treatment than they had at home. He was ready to admit an eruption had appeared upon the children, occasioned by bathing in August, but the plain tiff on that account was not to be ruined. The school was well conducted. • . The LORD Calla JUSTICE was of opinion that the whole of the defendant's representation was not true. His Lord ship, however, left the Jury to determine that point. If they should think it was substantially true they o u g ht to .find for the defendant. if they should be of opinion it was spoken to injure the plaintiff, and that it was not true, they would And for the plaintiff, with such damages as the ease might demand. • The Jary found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Hundred and Fifty Pounds. - • Toole/ton P. MACIRONI. Mr. Games opened the cue. The defendant, a lawrigaer, had Come,to tide aawarry wawa time. blase to raiselieffieers fee the purpose gttOtitmanding tfoops in Spain. The plaintiff was a eats, - eqeipage Waster in Long Acre. The defendant hid ordered some eantp !ages of him to the amount of 1441. 18s. 64., for which he was to give his bill endorsed by a Mr. Smith, tailor, in the•seighbourbood. The equipages were made, delivered in the front shop, and part of them taken away; hot Smith refined to endorse the bill. The remainder of the goods still lay in the shop, at the defendant's order. In these circumstances the action wasbronght for 1441. 185.6) - Richard Seymour, in the employ of the plaintiff, stated the order of Maelrone, and the promise of George Smith. tailor, Leicester square, to endorse the bill. He approved of all the articles, and took arrays carpet bag and t4rpaniin cover. Plaintiff drew the bill, and witness went with it to Smith, who said it was not a fair question to aak where the defendant lived, but lie woo.d give him the bill. • Cross examined by Mr. ScAßLlTT.—Plaintiff would not pot the order in hand without security. What he took with him was worth between two and three pounds. He did not say that he wanted the equipage to take with him to Spain. He never complained that it would be useless for him because so long delayed. Defendant was arrested at Ramsgate, and pisid 111. to the Sheriff's Officer as pay. merit, and costs of the goods actually received. Plaintiff, otter inquiring of those to whom reference had been given, said that he would not trust defendant ? Hamlets Thompson, sister of the plaintiff, proved the refusal of Smith to endorse. Mr. SCARLSTT addressed the Jory. Col. klaeirone would be found to have been hardly dealt with. The answer of the persons referred to had been, that they would trait Col. Macironeto any amount. and had iruseed him ; and that be atwiy s acted most honorably. The truth was this : the credit was given to the defendant alone. Plaintiff proposed the acceptance of Smith ; and himself asked it; the defendant declining to nuke the request. The learned Gentleman then detailed the facts, which he would piece. The goods were hot ready, and never delivered. The special counts of front shop delivery were an after•thought. After the defendant bad actually sailed, an Officer bad been seat after him to arrest him.' He was arrested, and brought ashore. FORMAN—Were the goods delivered? Mr. ScAilLiTT—No. Gantlemeo ; they &rein his shop to this day. He proceeded theolto make several poioted enithadversions on plaintiff's cAndeet. The bill drawn by the plaifitit and"a no* a the same dos,' Nov. 4, 1822, addressed to the defendant. at No. 21 . Ileathaampton Row, ware weed. Ts DOW Mtge the doubt whether Smith would endorse. George Smith stated that the plaiotirs serves% milled upon him in October, and asked whether Coleus& Meeirone was worthy of credit. Whams said he had paid him large sum, and that be would give him credit to anj amount. At another time Seymour asked in platatirs name. whether witness would become security ' • witness said he was Weed to do any thing fdr Colonel Maelroce. He afterwards presented a paper for witweeelo sign, promising to endorse* Mit; witness refused, beemile Colonel Maellooma• did not alit idat to do it; witness in-a comurestion with plaintiff. said-ka *Gehl not endorse the bill for fear its circulation might Ware. ids ; plaintif said it „.., . they the•Colonet bed-sailed, and by wttai ettp. Viten. gm the name of the ship, and referred-lAm to the broker for fur- ther information.—Hesaid he made inquiry inotder to knbw whether he was in time to ship the goods. and said if he could not by that vessel, be would by the first vessel he could, but he thought he would be in time for the Good Faleonrr, in which the defendant sailed ; he said he would then come for the bill. asked witness to see the bill : be cer tainly did net ask whether it was endorsed by Smith. It was shewn to him.—The last time witness saw the Colonel was either on the 6th, 7th, or Bth of November; he saw the plain tiff a day or two after. An office copy of the affidavit of the plaintiff, upon which th e defendant was arrested was put in. It was dated thr gth Nov 1889, and stated that the defendant was justly indebted up. wards of 1411. Hannah Thompson was recalled for the plaintiff.--Smith called on the 6th, and said he would not indorse the bill Thompson remonstrated, and said he had executed the order on the faith of his security. Mr. SCARLETT, upon this, contended that the last witness was mistaken in the date. This was clear from the note bf the 4thNov.ito theCelonel, doubting whether Smith would endorse , and from the form of the bill, which was drawn bylbe and to be accepted by the defendant. Mr. GAZELER addressed the Jury upon the evidence.—He contended that the testimony of Seymour the foreman of Mr. Thomson, was unshaken.---The defendant had called on the morning of the 6th, and taken away the articles in evidence, end promised to return with the bill to take the rest.— Why had he never returned from the 6th to the Sib, when he sailed t The Loan ICE'' , 'terries summed up at length. it was for the Jury to say Whether the conversation with Leine respecting the shipping of goods was only a pretence in order to learn where the defendant was, as had been suggested by the Coun sel for the plaintiff. Verdict for the plaintiff-14U. lbs. Sd. Mr. ScAnbryr applied then to have the verdict only entered on the special counts. The Loan Cuter JUSTICE said there was evidence of de livery. Oue of the Jury said they were clearly of opinion that when the goods should be ready, theeontract was completed, andthe bill endorsed to be delivered. The verdict was taken generally. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. - -- - While the Jury were deliberating, the LORD Cntat JusTtce remarked, that he observed a cause in the paper, Brandon a. Harris, suggested whether it would not be better to refer it.— He threw out this now, as those in attendance might depart, If it should be acceded to. Mr. Scramarr, for the plaintiff, had no objection. Mr. O UR NST, for the defendant, was anxious for discussion, but would attend to his Lordship's suggestion. LORD Catee JUSTICE.—It is better for all parties. BRANDON V. BARRIS. A Special Jury was sworn and immediately4lirected to finds verdict for the plaintiff for IM. subject to a reference. . The crowd which had been exceedingly great, was reduced to its ordinary extent upon this termination of the theatrical question. OLD BAlLEY.—(YesTettom) James Kerr and Thomas Kerr. labourers, were indicted the former for buralariously entering the dwelling house of Robert Austin, in Westminster, in December last. and stealing' therefrom a watch r the latter for receiving the same, kcowiug it to have been stolen. Mary Austin, the prosecutor's wife, stated. that the pri soners, in the absence of ber husband, came to her end invited her oat to partake of some drink with them in a reinbiutering public house ; that while there James Kerr went otti4 awl was absent for eight minutes, and that when she retornedhome the Watch (a silver one) and seals were miselog.— She then went back, end charged James Kerr with stealing the watch. He denied all knowledge of it. She and her husband occupied a room in the house as lodgers. They* were other lodgers.— The landlord resided in another Mese. She left the key In her owe nom door. The street door was always ajar. I. Past:Ars, who was Commie for the prisoners, put It to the Court, whether this roes was toipweeneidseed 4 siwellirgy house. As. nre- , Me. Heron ilut.Locx considered in the libresetive. The witness was then closely creed by kfr. PRUE.* mrs:—She aided any intimacy with the prisoners. and said she never went by the name of Pasey.---She never gave the pri soner any thing to`/pledge for het. A pawnbroker's clerk stated that be took In the witch es the 114th of December last, from James Kerr, the prilasner.— He produced the watch, and said he advanced Id . na. u p i t . Gilmore, an officer, stated that he took James Kerr into custody, and took from Thomas Kerr, the other prisoner, a seal dod pawnbroker's duplicate for , a watch. He produced both those. Robert Austin a soldier. and husband to the first air near, swore that the watch and sesta produced by the two last witnesses were his property. The following witnesses were then called for the poi soners : Roger Jones, a watchtower, stated that be knew Mrs.. Austin two years ago in Moist*. She then lived with a. watchman named Posey, and *eat by his name. Mrs. Austin was again called, and swore that what the, last witness said was false. Walker was called to character. He knew Thomas - Kerr, who had been in his employment far two years, and had an excellent character for honesty. ire often saw. Mrs.: Austin take both the Kerrs to drink. Cherry, a boot and shoe maker, said he knew . James Kerr for two years, and he bad i good character for• honesty and industry. He knew Mrs. Austin for two years and a half. She lived in Chelsea with a man named Posey, and was called by his name. Of this be was quite ore. Sarah Moreden swore she knew Mrs. Austin who bad spent many eveniags with ber at het Wile's house., She was then Mrs. Posey. Mr. Baron BULLOCK " Are you sure you know She woman ? look at her again." Witness—" Mrs. Austin, do you not knew me ?" Mts. Austin—'• No, I don't know yon at all." Witness again repeated that she knew ber well. and that she lived in Chelsea, and was known Mrs. Paul. Other witnesses gave the prisoners a geed character, and added that they saw Mrs. Austin take the prisoners to drink at Knightsbridge, and gave one of them something like a watch. Mr. Baron Htttioce then pat the ease to the Joey, whoa immediate', 'acquitted both the prisoners. The soldier was allowed 16 take lais a iketch sad seals. bet , it was iasie.isd to the wide that eke ht yet be indicted for perjury. TOUTXIVb DieltATief. Edward Barton, a lad, ealy lb year; of age, was put to the bar, on an indictment chartist him with stealing it Bank of itsogland note for 904 the property et Charles Young, flat Sinister at `Law. The prisoner was the brother of Mr. Yount's clerk, who. is consequence of indis position, was unable to attend to his deities at chambers, and had consequently placed his brother, (the prisoner), in his place. when be availed himself of the opportunity of committing the felony. Ike facts were fully proved, and the trafertunate youth was footed Guilty, but re' _ _ would ._. .... -.. scit go Leto eireelation • bat Idtaese ritfaseti. because and the trotertUeate lm treaty , .goats way tonna bat Ti defendant had sot requested. 'Afterdefeodeat hod left London cemmvaded to mercy on account of his forms, good on thoStltof.listontheri witness tolled !moon plaintiff for the dhatacter. mate of the _ pecion who was to shin ColestelMaelrona'sgoollo; aimilingaMilliaMinG , he save •• Kr. Lillie, fli: tgorl-Aie-rtisl.7:- . . , • LONDON SESSIONS . --Wsossmie. e f eepettaminad—fleyeier lolled it 0140Z . .thaplotattlf : enimaralllmm . Aid nerremeashme that betatt neeeptea :111-tab into 1 tet t '3 , 441. hieseeeelt, ;101thelle Wet bankrupt' hid fit elartlidettisaip-• : 2lidOir Sue 3?, the skint of °Roof Mosso. Whitbread's tap row , apeedegralleisteastereeyr addreeml • • Aiayi, was indicted for a wastes sod iisogerons assault Cerm:itailliigitElakeerteeefiseted plaintiff . minim epee - wit. v is a J o hn Gi ogkon i n , .at ~ awl am his aellea 41110,10.0.4440116.10110 ameefaaterer, for , the :defeat& lini linn i ke dine - . . . . bars ergot' ; .11ltblo:Afr.,Avideirialtietillet Obi. _he NAPO/. l ot uniuldi o f , t • : Lean in a light seal ; plitivaut Its mai VAIN 11 • 11140 4. 6 " °,1 " .6 "tatt, aid his' child Weta loipi * ' • OA ro'llitirroft.' . a _ og it gip .I.lbott ;Melts Lags* remmehered Colonel fdacironi leaviiii tio o4ll ,_,le 4011.0 T__ 48, •(' the street' irli - 4 , 1 'Street ill, that bliFirilb . htut. sfth tostrostioos 19 give' it tb plaintiff alt Itranws•ft • 0 9E 0 1 11 •Psaff b•orp, am is, be drove .. , ~ , boon n o Sr abeam mars* *boils Which ill had-ordered eraty' l Sir S. illte• "WIMP itroiUM4ifrilf soon oriole, /Ana balippevi ; the hi& greaneeepted•Wee desk' by the *ben lite •defrndant, the d ' .it . ' 'dry, Mee llotbnol: plaintitcalled en witness Milo Image whop: . ''pined to regain bilismilliithitiit it t *3O Mr and- I • , partion, availed himself of sa opesing ttetween the prose cutor's vehicle and the foot way t drove on his horses, and locked the forepart of his dray in the wheel of the cart.'llii prosecutor • entreated him tostop, and he did so for an in stint, but before tthe wheel could .be disentangled, the de fendaot again moved forward, saying, curse you, I have got you now—if you don't get your cart out of the way, I'll tear it to pieces." This threat he nearly accomplished ; the wheel of the complainant's eart.was shattered to atoms, the horse thrown down in the road, both the shafts broken, and the sleeping infant thrown out; fortunately, however, he was caught by the. father, who had just time, an instant before, to leap out himself. Such was the evidence given by the prosecutor, and his-wife, who was walking on the foot pavement, by the side of the cart, when the affair happened ; and their story •was fully corroborated by Mr. Barnes, a tradesman in Botolph Lane, •who . also spoke to the conduct of the defendant, w ho, while he (Mr. Barnes) was taking his number, was mlitiog a laugh of the affair. Mr. Flint, the haberdasher, on Fish Street Hill, who had witnessed tee whole affair from bis drawing room window, described the defendant'sconductto be the most wanton and unfeeling ; he whipped his horses, though the dray was entangled with the cart, and appeared to be laughing and jeering at the expostulations of the by-standers. Mr. Barnes and himself, he said, had gone with the complain. ant to the brewhouse the next day, but were unable to ohtain the expences of the repairs of the cart. Mr. ADOLPHUS awl Mr. C. PHILLIPS, for the defendant, cross-ermined the witness with great minuteness, and established the fact that no injury had been sustained either by the father or the child. In the course of the cross-exa mination of Mr. Flint, Mr. Adolphas, who was interrogat ing him, not being able to make him comprehend precisely the oature of his question, on putting it to him the third time, added, somewhat harshly, " Sir, I speak plain Eng lish, though 1 do not speak such fine words as you do, and talk about being propelled from a cart, and such stuffas we have just heard, Mr. Flint—Sir, 1 am not to he borne down by the un bearable insolence and licentiousness of Counsel. Mr. AD:ILPHU4 —.Nor 1 by the insolence of a man oho conducts himself in the witness's box more like an advocate than evidence. Hive me your answer, Sir ?—Mr. Flint was silent. Mr. Anourints (after a short pause) Well, Sir? Mr. F. : I am really so very dull, Sir, that I cannot un derstand your very intelligible language. Mr. ADOLPHUS: You are indeed much duller than you think yourself. I will ask you again, Sir. Mr. F.: Oh ! very well, as often as you please. Mr. A.: Did you not at Mr. Whitbreads suggest to the prosecutor, that lie had omitted a part of his story, namely, that the accident did not happen till after lee stopped? Mr. F.. That's impossible—the dray must hare been moving at the time of the accident. Mr. A.: That is no, answer to my question. Did you riggest that the accident did not happen till after the do feudant stopped. Mr. F.: It think whet I said— Mr. A.: I will leave an answer—yes or no. Here another rally of a similar description, not very fitting for a *Conn •f Justice, ensued, which terminated by,the Counsel telling the witness lie might stand down. Mr. A Poona* then addressed the Jury, and called Tom witnesses. via. the prisoner's follow servant, the &Ivor of the Orst.dray, the driver of a Green sick coach; and a waggoner, were sailed for the defence, who insisted on a very different account of the affair, attributing the blame to the difendent.—The learned. Recommit, in sum ming np, observed, that the endangering the lives of in dividuals in the manner similar to what bad been describ. ed in evidence, although no personal injury might have been sustaised, had repeetedly been decided to he an assault, and the Jory,- , witbont leaving the box, brought In a verdict of Ott f aftecesieso general elefservations on thst sofropristy of conduit evinced by persons of the prisoner's deaeriptiom end the total want of feeling exhibited by him .through the whole of.this affair, sentences bits to:lsaouthe 'asprisumnent in the House of Correction. - - • POLICE. Two Tulare, ADROITLY caunirr.—GUILDHALL.Pho , area Aluaddy and leAs twisoremce were charged with felony yesterday before . tbe Sitting Alderman, under the fallow ing circumstances : Mr. Mabson, 48, Aldermanbnry, bad lately Wesel s •ve. sal pieces Of linen at different times out of his warehouse, withoUt the slightest suspicion how tbey have gone. A friend of his hod asked permission to stew sivay a mat• tress in On warehouse some time ago, and as the prism er Monday had come there frequently in theihours of business. under the pretence of being sent to fetch it away, suspicion arose that he availed himself of those opportunities to coin *ilk a view to detect him he was directed to Lome for it on Tuesday, and previous to his being sent into, the warehouse to get it, Mr. Mabson a n d a -friend secreted themselves to watch his motions, and saw him very deliberately help bimseWto a piece of linen, which he instantly took. in great baste to his companion Lawrence, who was waiting at the door, and was beard to tell him to be off with it directly. As Monday in all his visits to the warehouse bad been accompanied by some one 'olother whom he left waiting on the outside, Mr. Mabson bad pripaied for that circumstance. and no sooner had Law. rence got possession of the linen, than he was quietly seised and secured by the person stationed to watch for that purpose. Monday, however, on his return into the warehouse, finding himself detected, sliesved fight ; but Mr. Mabee° knocked him down, and with the assistance of his friend, put him also into safe custody. The ease against both the prisoners was so clear th I might bate been fully committed for trial upon th • evidence 'given; bat Mr. Mabson suggested that th-re were several others in the gang, and that he believed lie had got.* pine to them, as wallas to the place where ti e other stolen property was deposited, and he thereco-e wished them remanded till be could avail himself of the assistance of some of the City officers.—Turnpenny, a t ere efficient officer at this sort of business, was accordingly in structed to give his assistance, and the prisoners were re manded tiU Friday. Bow STRllllT.—Yeiteiday Sir JrmesSamatares attended at this office, to give information that a trunk was cut from behind his carriage on Tuesday evening, on the way from London to his seat at Buckingham. The trunk contained very valuable property, amongst which was the admired Star of the Order of the Bath.and three other stares coin - posed entirely of brilliants. Ellis, one of the principal Ober@ is employed on the occasion. Mvairsatous CIRCUNISTANCS •T as ',five officer of this establishment has been dispatched to Bristol to assist the inquiries making respecting Mr. Peirce, who has been so unaccountably missed from that city. His attendance has been requested at the instance of the mother and sister of the absent Gentleman, who have offered one hnaireffpounds for finding him if alive, and MIL if dead. H AT Teer OmrDspn—YeStll7(lll7 Joh* Johnson. tasokey to the Honseof Corrodtion, Cold Bath fields, was charged by Mr. Vicary, thi Governor, with having stolen several articles oat of the prison, to which his °Adel situation afforded ficilities. Mr. Vickery stated, that several Prayer Gooks, Hymn Books, and Bibles, the property of .the County of Middlesex, together with the Chaplain's sor pfise, and other property, bad been stolen out of sn• office of . his apartments, to which the prisoner bad i• rxelnsive access in consequence of the confidence reposed. in Id ii. Sererel of the stolen articles were traced to a piivnbr thees la the - aeighbantheod, who, together with Ws' shopinan. i ittendEd with buodhis of the stOlen prop. rty. In souse . , // 1 • ,crencb of a note directed to the M.lgistrate from the Chaplain. expressing his inability to attend from inifi.p o • sitiou, after a private conference between the I ;overnor (Mr. Vickery) and the Magistrate. the farther investigation of the case was deferred to another hearing. M A RLBOROUG STR arr.—Three decently attired women, named Mary Evans, Ann Wesley. and Ann Storey, residing in Monmouth Street, f i Seven Dials, pres ented themselves yesterday before the sitting Magistrate, t o request his assistauc- in •endeavonring to. bring to justice, a person who had rubbed three of their children of their upper coats. Ills Worship inquired if the man was known, or a de' scription of his person had been furnished them. • One •of the complainants - said, that according to the testimony of her child, the man was about five feet sere* inches high, had on a blue coat, blank trowsers, and blackcravat ; round his neck was also tied a Belcher sill;. handkerchief.- She stated, the man had sent the children, who were playing about the streets on Monday afternoon, with messages to different tradesman' shops, for which he promised to give them. money. The bye readily undertook these commissions, and be told them, in Order that they might execute their errands withfreatet espedi• (ton, to letve their !peat (oats with hie until they returned. The children unsuspectingly complied with his suggestion, bot when they came back, the tellow had carried off their clothing. The Magistrate lamented that the thief hail escaped., hut le directed ao entry to he made of the description of his person, that be might be known should be ewer appear at .the office. One of the women hoped some Public notice would be made of the circumstance, that persons might bo put os their guard against the thief. Two of the buys werein theireighth year, and the third in his fonrth, IVm. Harding, a youth, was charged wi dr being in the house of Mr. Isaac Carter, piano forte ,nselter, No. 27, Francis Street, Tottenham Court Road, wit:bout being able to give account of himself. • " On Friday erasing last, between six and' 'siren o'clock, when the prosecutor entered his parlour, he was surprised oo finding the prisoner standing there. Ile qneseioned him as to whet he wad doing. - The prisoner replied that he unders:ood a Mr. Wiesdhain was a lo !ger in the house, and one of the servants had gone up stairs to acquaint hire that a person wished to speak with him. In the meats ti.ne she had desired him to remain in the parlour. This the pro* secutor disbelieved, soil imus-diatay ran 4 for the servat.t, who, on heirig acquainted aith what the prisoner had stated, asserted it to be all a fabrication. Oa inspecting the apartment, it s appeared that the prisoner had removed some wearing apparel from the situation in which it had been telt, to a chair near the window, through which he hid entered the house. , The Magistrate .committed him to the Muse of Cora rertion for three months, and there to be kept to hard labour; telling him he bad narrowly emapeel being cow mimed for burglary. Woesne P STREET. =Yesterday the Adestaint Overseer of S a Mary, Stoki Nessingion, attended' Welds office to a•.swer the complaint of a man named - Wine* • It appeared from the statement of the complainant, that:llo become chargeable, he had been removed from Shcleirittela to his proper parish .of St. Mary's. On his arrival, the assistant overseer placed hint, his wife, and lore Cleildree, in as uninhabited house, gave them only a truss of straw fur their bed, and provided them with food and coalei•••0 that he kept a fire burning all the first night: On the and night the fire was ordered to be di e contjwued e t*, cense. (priestly suffered very much from coldiand •aetlifant at the breast fell ill. The next day Wirren beanrof a jab of work in London, which he set off to "obtirna .4211 suer he wee guse• his wife and three children wets tikikinto the woeirlsow;e, bat el the - following day donee toto children vrerretttreeed into the street almost naked(aari while' it was raining heavily. Os their road to Loathes they wort their father, who returned with them, and helm *pea the door of their former abode, and had now receieed AO asiistance from she pariah for a week. In excuse, thr 9verkeer said, that on a former occasion the plaintiff's fain l lead rreeir e a mattress, and they had sold the tick, and be thought that as they then choose to sleep on draw they• Might do so now. The Magistrate, Mr. Kevin, said, that %%bat had , happeo.d before was no excuse kr the present coddrew, for which he ought to be indicted. The overseer said he hail no motive hut the good of the parish. An order was then given to Warren to be received with his other two children in the workhouse, and all the parties retired. TRIALS AT Ht ILTIJRILT444I Observer of S. play hilt, J marry I ltts, will be kept on sale all thicmonth et The Observer Office, No. 169, S• mad, where PrAlks (eels) he hail to semi it to Joy part of lb! United tit, plea; it is Fwo Sheets; the price, together, Fourteon Penee. la addition to the six plates, and LtLe two groulkt otatis, these Two Sheets coutalu witty of The Observer folio colutlics of the Trial. Although the present lottery contains more than twice as many 40,001. Prizes PI the La.t. (Seven instead of Three) and People may now adventure for them at a much cheaper rate than before, yet the orporturities of getting Daub IW. of the Purchase Money sr• also much ',mused, nearly 11,000 Tickets out of 14,000 having this advantage. Bet after all, it is the large Prizes watch prove the Inducement to adventure in • Lottery, and these ale now so numerous, as to be absolutely An American ship, named the Congress, 250 tuns bur then, V. Cox, (a Liverpool man) master, from Buenos Ayres to London, laden with tallow and hides, in one of the late gales, being leaky, foundered 42 N. Long, W. 19. lier crew (officers and men) consisted of 16, of w hum sz only were saved by taking to their boat. After being 44 hours at sea, with nothing but a little fresb water to sub' sist no, they were taken up by a West Indianian, as! landed at Dartmouth, from whence they were brought by Sir lieorge Thomas't. Pleasure Yacht to Shoreham , w here they land-d on Tuesday. On Saturday they came from Brighton (where they found litany friends) to this town, on their j ,urney to Sheerness, having heard, that In* ships were 1) tog there, hound to their native land, being all Americans. On toeir way hither, they called at Stanmsr "/base, where the noble owner, on being satis fi ed of the , truth of their narrative , treate d them with great kindness and liberality, which they acknowledged here, with es' pressions of gratitude.—(L ewes Jounsol.) MAMBA ID. On Tneriay, the 13th Indlust, at tit. t'ad's, Coyest OstrArn,the Mr. Alezaoder Stewart, of Barnet, to Ann Kesia,eidest anoint*, of Mi. Brydges street: Cin Wednesday, at SR Oeorge's church AM:ander Banwernan. leti• Aberdeen, to Margaret, second daughter of O. J. Guthrie, Seq. of Battier street. On the It I uft., at St. Nichol's, by his Behan% Majesty's Consul Geo ,- rat of the Azores. Dr. Sand•twro waxer, P. B.C. P., to Werra. third daughter of Captain J. Popploweal, of Sister's Cottage, Stoke "'"" iagto.i. - DI ED.' , Oa the 6th last., in the 43d Year" his MP. Mr. T. Klllieklifevi PaJae/Yard . Westminster. On Om 12th hurt., at Little Steabaat. Suffolk. the Rev..l. IL Verosh•gs" l " 141g 0 gP m(c c rt C d i E llimdd lu at t. 84.e mah1 P 7 l hoasii ""lial hillaa figiden bil3 reit . . and ea : 2 7 18 Mr g . B ealillill:r ' °::gardß°: of 30 rears a clerk at Sir J. W. Labatt, aad Co.'s. .0a emoday, 12th hataak at Leaalmeg. dem. Mary Wenfeed, former / I of fil Towerdaek aged li. Os Friday last. aged MIS. Mn. Lammed, mother of Capt. Millwood. HO' street. Botta& f t r w t e b tl e i. my ouvrim au ehat iutro mate us r an in d expe r rt ua rsb ary beries of Ke ho nt. tr eir h e o ded w7 Last week. at the Union workhouse, la the Prltineb of the Areiibimhoya palace, Citoterharr.Mrs.,lCry. &gad Sile,:usether of the celebrated J. Seel. 511115 years. d e u s t l ng led his of • career Of Louden : Prin ted and Pablieheltet the °Mee, Ne. e 9 7, S tfeadt by R. WARDELL, I.L.D. Proprietor. -