The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-17 00:00:00

LdW INTELLIGRIVGE. COURT OF %MO'S BLYTiCH, jute it. THE RING V. COLLIER. Thit was an indictment for an assault on a fe male in a state, or pregnancy, hkeousequence of which she . was delivered of a still.born child. The Sheriff bad put the Defendant in possession of a, house, in which this woman and her family !lied. She continued to live in it for some time after„ '' the. possession had been takes). Collier met her i Ode day in the hill of the house, and attemptedto drag her out; sbe, resisted, and in the struggle wag hurt, and thrown doon ; in some time after • She was deliiered of a still-hore child. The lady found the Defendant guilty of the tosault, Wt iaorof the death of the child. .IPERtitY V. GRANGE. This 11411 an action to recover as, the value of a horse or poner sold by the Defendant to the Plaintiff, he (the Plaintiff) having no right to sell the poney, it being the property of another per. son, to whom the Plaintiff, en evidence to that effect, had restored it. The price given by the Plaintiff foi the poney wu $l. and he now brought his action fur 221. being the increased value of the poney, in consequence of the Plaintiff's having kept him et gram, by 'which he got Ws an proved condition. It appeared that the poney in questiott was the property of a person of the name of Chad, and having strayed upon the mauor of Aldiaghatn, in Hertfordshire, ouu Cork, stew ard or bailiff to Mr. Thellusson, the Lord of the Manor, thought fit to sell him to the . present Derr fendatit, informing him, however, that he was a stray, and stipulating that, in the event of his being claimed, the poney should be restored, and ' the price repaid. The Defendant afterwards sold the poney to the Plaintiff, as the evidence for the 'Plaintiff went to show, without diseleiing the fact of his being a stray, though this letter fact was contraditted by two witnesses for the Defendant. Lord ELLENBOROUGH reprobated in very strong tern* the conductor the Bailiff. . That of which be had been goilty was a very shameful practice, Ind ogroto . abuse of the law. Stray horses ought to be kept fur a certain period of time, in an open place, for the purpose of being reclaimed, and nut, as in the present instance, be almost immedi . stet) , sold, aslawfol prise. Such practice was a prodigious encouragententto steeling of horses is the neighbourhood. His LOrdship was of opinion, however, as' ome of the witnesses swore .that the Plaintiff,' when be purehased,the puney, was in formed that he was a stray, that he must be un. .derstood to have bought him with all the contin. geodes annexed to such, a character; 'so that the Plaintiff was entitledonly to the price paid by itim to the Defendant. Verdict for tits Plaiutiff—• Damages 81. • sAarwn.t, a. PRICE, BART. • WI was so action brought by the Plaintiff, who was steward or butler to Lord Kerry,' to re. .over from the Defendant, styling himself Sir Ndward O'Brycn Price, Bart. the sum of 1261. being money paid by the Plaintiff for the Defend ant's use. It appeared that the Defendant, who issued 11. and 21. notes as a country banker, at castle Carey, in Somersetshire, had introduced himself to the Plaintiff, stating his belief, that the Plaintiff's wife and Lady Price were cousins; had prevailed on him to take his country uotes hi ex. change for the Bank of EnglaudNotes with which he was formerly in the use of payiug the wages of his fellow servants, the accounts of his Lord's tradesmen, &c.; and had even induced bius to ac- I Dept bills for the Defendant at different tiniest For • one of these bills, amounting to 1001. and foe . country banking notes, under the,firm of Sir E. O'Bryen Price and Co. for 11. and 2L to Of no minal value of 26L more, was this action brought, the payment of with on account of the Defend.: ant, being proved by his own letters, the Jury . founds verdict for the Pleintiff—Damages 1261. -~- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 16. Sittings at Nisi Prism before Sir Jemrs MANS.. rtzt.p and a Special Jury. STEADMAN V. BENN. This was an action to recover damages for in- I jury sustained by the Plaintiff, in consequence of the Defendant baying obstructed a water-course, by the erection of a wall, whereby Plaintiff's pre.' prises became inundated. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD stated the Plaintiff's case, who was the occupier of four houses in Brook-street, Radcliffe Highway. Hs produced to the Jury a model of the premises ; the ground in the rear of the Plaintiff's four houses declined gradually towards Shakspeare's Walk, close be. bind the Defendant's premises; between these pre. wises and the Plaintiff's, Henn had erected a will 'in the continuation of a passage called Causeway.' court ; this wall obstructed the course of. 'the . water off the Plaiatiff'sprernises, which of ensure collecting and overflowing the. adjoining privies, became, by its 'knelt and other annoyance, a nuisance. The water-course had flowed imme morially down the' decline from Brook-street 1 to Causeway.coert, and had the r e discharged A.'', self into a cess.pool, which cess-peol had been. stopped up by the Defendant.. In support of these facts he called Edward Warm, who knew the iremisce f0r.30 years, sod had gone to school in one tsl4el houses ; during that time he knew the ,pas!ugsta the water floes Brook.street into Ceusesway.teort, - to be nodisturbed ; there was a cess.pools3n the court to receive it, which the Ddeodsnt haffcansed to be stopped up. He had also erectedin the effect of which was tdthrow back Ahe WAIST, upon the Plaintiff's premises, to clieirgreat savoy.; once. There was no other' w ay whietby this water could have been discharged, Art by ;.tilai drain" and .cess-peol which the Defendant hid.skop.! ped up. Steadman ' lived 'in one of the font %oases. On his cross-examination' by. Alt- •ger-' jeant ,Best, witness could not swoar , to the aleptii i of We drain through which the water bad passed, before* the erection of the wall by the Defers-i • • dant ;it had been as open drain for the last six teen years. , William Akeuisead knew the premises ter, the -Mast two years. The wall erected by Meno wAs • .:...47as I:STATESMAN. . , sink , two feet endeethii aerfice of the -groin* 1.. es-effectually to stop The passage of the !retry; It was a ntkisatice•tolthe whole neighbourhisitd, - tte fondant had attempted to block up his back dent, .but he threatened hint it.he diced a do it; - On .; his cross.egaminationi,..he admitted that he wet not very .fikeonrably disposed toward! the De. retned in. : consequence of this attempt ; but said t that Ito was, at one period, going . to bring 'Ossetian against both Plaintiff and Def end a nt. • Iffe.:fferjennt Base.--" This was - a nuisance to the whole neighbourhood—a public nuitanCe, was it ant?". ~ . Witness.-0-"ltseasannisaneetothewholeneigh bourhood.7 . • .. Mr. Serjeant Brxr...‘C . Then 4 submit to your Lordship that this action cannot be maintained ; ~the nuisance isepublic one, and their only remedy is by indictment... . Sir' Anne MAIOPIELD..?:" the Witness, though •he has Called it a public nuisance, does not mean to say that the public, had; with the Plaintiff, a common property in the premises affected by the i nuisanee.'! ,.. . , Kr. Serjeant Barr thee proceeded in till cressa • incansialatton, .when it appeared that ;Onfeedisni bad made a new tors-pool after he had destroyed ' the other.; anthhereithe Plaintiff's cave closed.' , • Mr. Serjeant Barr, for the Defendant,_ nid, , list the question was not, whether the water. nurse bad been stepped by the.weil• built by his• client, for that he was ready to admit, deco soave .of the gentlemen In the bor t who had teen and els amined the 'premise% Wasilr4f , otiltiort that it Jilt step the course; but the out Tindall:nisi who they his client had not a iighttottoP ii--•Strt! '... was nothing to bar this eight but imineinfiiti . usage, which bad not been at, all proved. , But so far from this. usagehaving.esiated, h e.Woublyr,o duce evidence to shevilthal,the , Pjaiiii", kit keg, npeiejl to a former owns! .of .tint-preinisisne - , 1 016- by, Bean, fur his. licekisiotas,Ait the watet?pino tree biayard, and thus .fintl. beren.Asking 'ltiVete.:dis . thatihich be now claimed thes,itight of, vinind t „ if be proved' this, 'his Lordship would direct . ! hem '4o find for the Defending. • .• . ... . - :-• George Ellis bad occtipleatlitibennet ntsW Mild' ,by the Defendant. Bens bad beat' Pplied to by the Plaintiff Steadman, for leave to pees the wake ,by drains through his yard, which be refused., On his .cross-examination by Mr. Serjeant Shepherd, be said there was no way• Orr the water to-pass be.. More the wall was. erected ; that it sankinto the t ,karth, and went oft so: - • . ' Mr. Serjeant ffsepozin.---"The gentled there wal so. much qiitegp.... . What laks - . changed this . :sponge since that peektir, , ; .•.i Witness said these. was alto: otiodo fence, ithieb served to keep the Irate, {Ake; -., • ' • Puuteidge, a..brieltinyar, "Who' bisitt Alse wall; bail seen no drain anihr U. ',. • • „ , 1 - •.: 1 .. ~. Mr. Croft, a surrexta gild. 41*:.1t0 .had seen the premises, And thiiillat:ittind iliettwellti darn into'Benn's prembet. ,t' "-•-;• - ''' _. , Mr. Serjeant Salzmann lb, briefly erigailedi, sad Sir JASIEJI MANSVCELI) charged. the. Jury. fondue for flip Plaintift=r-Dinrytei pt. ~ LONDON SESSIONS, 440N.A141, : iota 16. -.......—•.: "- r. ."'" .. ~;,,i,-,k l ; :.,., . The City Quarter flesSioniv at" Giiildlinfr,•wrre held this day before theßecorder di Load.% ond severe! Aldermen. . : , ~ Wolfe Lyon and John BarlotOtt:the •forrikar upwards in Go, years of -age,.- where kldifOrfk..lit accomplice' of a high misdemespOuis ..with Intent to 'commit an.unnatural offence_; on the 'bight of the -44 tit one ' April.: The Prosecutor, named Staunton, ' hOliing twine to Suspect 'the -ahonii.. ',.stable propensities of the Prisoners, follovred,tlrem from"Gterge-street, behind the Manslini-house, •to .4 'dark alley, leading from Bearbinder-lane Ititra-Lombe?d.street, where he detected them in !be Act. He secured Barlow. at the Moment, but Lyon made his escape, and the Prosecutor appre. headed him some weeks, afterwards irk St. .P..ul's Church-yard. , . The Jury, after a patient hearing of the charge, to the full satisfaction of the Court, returned a s r erdict _of Guilty. Lyon was twice before eonvleted of • A like of fence. The first time on the 43d of ,October, 1796, witha boy named Coat,. for which he was imprisoned in Newgritik three years, 'and held in -recognizance, himself in 1001. and two sureties In 501. each, fur three years .after the termination of his confinement. '. • -' , • •,. • ' . ,:.'fhe second time for an attempt on a Mr. Prit... chard, was:cin the 18th of February s 1805, whew by was sentenced to font years imprisonment" a n ti ',. to find similar recognizance. , . . The Conti, in eonsigieration of these - proofsof his incorrigible brutality, ordered his, second re., • eogniaarien, to bo astrestedt titill. =himself to be' • prisontal Ore years in "NoWgg,te, and to. fiqd that •like rec ogniyance for sevesi years after the etpirii:. thin „off. his sentence: • - - 1 3illni garlowe, who is a young, man, and. trig egistitleman's Servant, was sentenced to two years ~.irepriionisient, And s similar recognizance. with "that of Lyon. . . i'. Thomas Sines, : also a' young man, was nest 1 . iried for on assault of a similar nature, upon a yeuth named Nicholson, in MuorfieldF, o the night of S u rnlay; the 29tho of April. The Pro. 'tutor proved the case is, the must satisfactory nuinjieri, kilt the circuinstapeo) are too odiont to detail. . ' 'Thar Peitionee addressed the Court in a metho.. dial* canting tune,.. et OnisiOcroble length ; he taseertiel his innocence iktbe most pOsitiTe min. 14 .Oil bid . 'NO . h 444, to his usual deio. tinny at'-.the Tehecuaclei:sitim .. he was met by 0 1 . ..,0 Prosecutot , • ohn Auk) alitanlteiT him in the Buttner alatietipoilatAilasielf. , Ile was only ihree.weeksio'Lptidesa, iiiidnia•resturningthrough sonrfields-to his r ifidgitop.Ao Tosit.itreet, G ray's - iiitto-lane. . • •.• •.-,,. -.,.,.• - zt • .- The Rzcostnettliinnitdisilh4 evidence with • ' at igapol,iairty. ,-(?i - Ai joryc who returned 4 . - rdiet of Girk,p;' withput hesitation: ' . .'. fiewas sentenced to two yiars . imprisonment, !And ineiious in his liting.tei at large, to find. sure. tics for his figure good cooled for • seven years, himself in 1001 . Onti fro atitstjos is OW. each. --r.~...--- - MID D LES EX S ESS ID NS. . ..... e p r .- These Sessions e monteticod yesterday, • before Mr. Justice•Matriwastistia and several other Ma gistrates for the county el Midi!lmp. Miry: /Crenshaw stood indicted-for Assaulting 1 Mary Bonish on the 27th of February last ; and Macy Owlish stood ; clusr&ed with a similar ()Ocoee. ag ainst Mary Kernstlart,. on the same day', and Er thesame Wan. , - • Et a ppeared,. that th e two ladies were nosphf . of ,the Ilsamo, and, in c o nsequence; o f some old grudge, fought a bottle royal, near the Don. dec Aims, in Wapping, in which ,-Mary Banish. received a most severe beating.. ()Ran etatninat ! „ thin ol the .twos, hoWeVet, it, was. PiciTed, -00 she, was the . first aggressor. , ShOssa .therefore found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine offori s, shillings; the other lady was acquitted. Amelia Lee also stood indicted ! ,for assaulting 'Marx Esstlick; and Mary Egoilick end,Olirer ,70 - .Tky„ wore. ludiCted for a like offence against , 4 melia,.fiett . ' • , . After a stir/. long inveitigation, of tit* facts of this ease, in which twelve witnesses were examined, It apPasred,, that .Amelia Lee, who lives in St, Mary Age, assisted by the exertions of three sis., ten, was:enabled to support a .family, consisting 'of eight persons, by neAdissmoik, which she sold I.at,differeptshops. On the twitting of the bth of 'Dyne, she went into.tbe shop . of Mr. Oxley,, ripen. draper awl *Hiner, in Russel court, Drury.l.ane, In . order to offer fin sale ; some ha b it shirts, which she had made. . On:entering the shop, she accosted Airs. Oxley t wbO asked- her into a shew.rooin, tit flip hack of the shop, where, according to Mrs.- :We?* request, slit: exhibited hoe : shirts,, demigod.. Os. Gd. each. At t ha t mo m ent . M.rt..Ostroi came up, end, on being fished his opinion d( thee, Sbirta, he replied, ' that they vette nothing but bin/in sissf. and ; tar , inferior, to what he had phrohased at 53..6d, Miss ,Lee, a little hurt at this assertion, said her work, according to her Vie idea, was superior tethat to,wbich - Mr. O. ley alluded. , i f bb assertion so deeply wounded the dignityof the retailer of ribbons, that he be ? ' came extremely . abusive, • and filially threw • the shirts into , therCourt, desiring Miss Lee to follow. them; ,Vbis o however, : she decliund, .and insisted Upon having theta* properly restoredto her. Ouiof the wotkwomea then V,lsed them sip, and brought •them to Miss Letorrii observing them. much soil.' cd, as wellosooebeing lost, she refused to take" them, union the one that was missing was restored. his beer* a now wince of anger to Mr.' 01k7, athathought an imputation was cast upon his .ho. Opsty—without any hedtatien, therefore, assisted ,by Bliss ElittliCk, and another ,young . lady ; he took Miss) ee by the.aemit, and endeavoured - to' tern her. otit ; in the .attempt treatiug her very .roughly, end alarming bertieesech t as to -induce ' her to cry out for assistance.'.'' A Gentleman, named Welts; alt attorney,. at I. ' ; dgetally passing,. and 'searing the cries; entered the sloop, and observing the distressed appearance of Miss Lee, be inquired the reason, and 'calving the manner in which ikekad been treated, very' ho.. reintly espousal ber.catiee, and brought the . pre. • emitaction.,., . • :. . .. , , f.-...• Mr. olly, sitspecting whit Might be the.tereit' V Of his violence, induced Mittel Eastlick to make an; indictment sgainst toPia 4421,Zenst thug the cruse indictments *era brought isefettOthe. Court. After a patient inveltigation of all the circum:- - stehees', the 11,0 'returned a verdict of Guilty . agatint Mr.Viley and Miss Strickland, and ac. salted Miss Lee. • ' Mr. 01104 , was sentenced to pay a fine of 43101: add Misi Strickland to,pay *a fine of 20s. having' acted under the iustruttletr of her employer.' lialf these Ana were ordered to be given to Mims. Lee, at tome amends foe the ill treatment received.. - SURREY SES•SiON,S s. .(pyr la. These Sessions commented dbil. • dll before Mr. Kanitica, 'and:four Other Makitrates;•. After an able charge s frotis the Chairmerno she Grind'Juili On the:number Of offencel,:nudon 0 6 en s2ool / Q g spine ' of the easel, part of 1k lightest business iota gone 'through. . .4 • An old man waSifterWitrtir(pnt to the bar for an indicent attain 0 ou- a giti ten years — of age, • or. under. The case, which was of a most aggravated nature, was SatiSfactOVii7 proved by the child's testimony, and the . Defendant was found Guilty. Sentence deferred. • ------- , The foreign Papers continue to atteibate to Nommen the design of restoring Poland to its termer iplendour, by annexing to it, . either by Meaty pr otherwise, those . provinces, of which the ambitien Of its neighbours bad deprived it. The policy of tettotiog.Poland to its former statel is ObliQUI4 IliS SOPOStelp, node' the immediate Waimea of litAtiotio*, *ill be a powerful Oieclo upon 4104 1 4 . 114.1..f10ri0 niterially to advance the ambitious "Owe' of ' France; but it is not the in- ' terest of. Kest* to coiecide in such a deign, ooe' 'can we, *gaga dna she will cordially labour in promoting it. . The consistery cif Israelites at.Cassel continues to exert their/4°d Axes for improving the ' con, dition of the Westphalian Jews, who amount to" 16,000..,r -Of the rights of citizenship. they make the hest use, by teaching their children •the arts' and handicraft trades. • . Every carps of . the West., phelian army abounds with people of that nation. Repeated shocki .of an earthtsteke • Were felt' lit thateginning of last mouth in varioutpatts of - .Hungary. At Neusick several heels.s wore over. th'iovrn, and sia - lives lest. :In theneigh t bourbood of Moot., Altenmatk, and . Stein, the shotke had been so dreadful, and created se mach alarm,. -is -consequence of 60nhouse, 'and items! churches being thrown down, that theishatitants had bo r San to emigrate.-. - . . 'f he tempest on Saturday l a st w as severeitfe)* in most parts of the County of Kent, Tip Gte r .l Omen who took shelter tinder a tree, near.ceth t e rbery,..were killed by the lightning ; andailocis about the same tin** man was struck dead Op - tkii rued between .I;:tertford and Shouter's „Hill.: 16. was unfortunately carrying some carventerientoolep which probably proved conductors to the lightuing dint destroyed him. r . Boef.ariterr•...Yetinrday application was No e made Office, t 4 the to ittl irJ of thie r :Swous .publie.litiosse, • in Vere.srtect, Clare. range • whin Mr Nines, the Sitting MagistrAt., the application, refeiric s g those a! io p • tit the Sessions, which. were then sitting. DU ELL I \'G. ilrottentton_ was received at the Odic. on Sa. tbiftlity„.lllotio lit* Mr. Charles Cti.tail. inier a Captain in tho Guards were to tight a :11.1. near the two.Nße InAtte. on the E i4ware road, ott Suitiay 080614, at fist: the VISC . Cri went..to she spat About tone . k. Alr. Chasapoflier resider in Fidey.placei:when ,u L dots, where he Wes called tip at four o'clock, and went to the Earl of lia,•ryinute's blew, in s ac k. sille.street, where:his frieuditteeinibled. A ho e s !, • Ott o'clock ; - the Earl nth B ryastre t ,"ai • by, a Aormtiettian, AirlSed in a. carriage near. the Awo.mile stone, on the . Eigiyage road. They Wece.follo wed, by Mr. Champonier, on horseback, Accompanied by two, Servants ,on horseback. A, post-chaise next arrived with one Gentleulai, i n it, supposed; to he . a surgeon. Another chaise a..rired immediately after* with three Gentlemen ion , th e Captain and two friends. , A Gentleman on horse. beef followed, supposed to be site Capiam's sue. geop. The Earl of Barry more, his friends, and all, the parties* remained in conversation six o'clock ; when, it is supposed, that; thr.tl,h the interference of the Wended. second:, ass explana. titan took place without fighting; or that they saw Lavender, the thficer, in waiting, to tak-e dein into enstOdit, in eise a breach of the pe Ice Was committed . . The dispute en iginated at the Opera. . Early on Friday morning, Colonel 'fhomton, well known in the sporting world, gave Lion that Mr. Hubbard, an Attorney, of South. ampton.buildings, and Mr. Wraillete, of Gray's Inn-square, were _going to fight si• duel at Chalk Farm, that morning. Mr. asap, in consequence, issued his-warrant againsethe parties, and Leven. der was dispatched to execute it, accompanied by Colonel Thornton ; they went first to Mr. Wra. then, at his chambers in Guy's Inn-square, and found hina.at kreakfast. Mr..Wratheo &mewed witch astotsillsed, espoially tit Siliseuicsital l s later. klilitle•ebt 'Marlette; )ott*id, Agee. Tilc Colonel •Viersent:ly -t.wpl;Cd; it :leaf ..iropoeeible fur hint to Tin Snit idui'2iad try Aliskatuktit*A.:fight a duel, *witlielititle Atria:4oA rite the .hoteillees and erapewii:ol hla in itwit.Mitpirk---ineweseder cuuvcycd • , Mr, ~o%oo , 2 li ,e•Olge ei ,ite h isktiv gave. bed himself Alit-WO. siiietieialit each to keep the peace. • Pttrin this }ills', Ma Herb:ion) . - heard that OM was a waratht . owt4eitisthins, and attended ► it the office - Mb Shatter seeurities. • The disp .itespecting • . some bets at .1* • • ' Jar,. narioo:wei the custody of - John Striarr, '1 tonstahle, of •Darriord, and one !of the-lioriti.pitriks belonging to theOlfiee,Chareel teintpatirobbery.' •• ,• • JuNpit rib, o • wit" Inita,eibtllte One Bell lan, is Deadliest,' bite a seising. to Carob' Le Blanc, the:getidealt 1064‘,Ititlia ship, said, that oo '.Wettnestlay• Morning , feat? between tour sod . otclock t he'wsw teasing to London, it:poq Anise,: be 'war stuiliwtk between Shoot. et's-Wand Biaelkheatts, end he-being, at the in. itant, strike by the talking - of .men, he saw the Prisoner, and two otle:r_meo 041 foot, close to the .carriage. The Ilrisolvr opened the door of the chaise, and exclaimed what have you got here?" . Witness 4 d, " Who are yen ?" the Prisoner said, ". I am a Customhouse ON. cer.": Witness then'esit7.4-the _Prisoner to thew kis autbority,• tte hick he made no answer, bat imnsediatedyleited a •bag, that was in the bottom of • the chaise,: betOngieg to the *items, which Contained sonie,dirty same pieces of Bandana India* hasiditeseOleti, and several other things; The trisafter;then•-;caileil up two other Men, and ThisyetixCit - the ironies and. chaise. Tbo witness got out of the chaise, when the men tout a small boodle from him, which • he had in his hand, P . iittkiniMg two silk waistcoats, a shirt, and. ' neckcloth. The witness got into the chaise ;gain, and the men with him. They pro. e'eetlek together as far as Blackheath, when thef stopped,. and the Prison, r asked the %witness toget out of the chaise, he' having priviuusly oficred them 35 dollars, and Nut. guineas, to let the horse and chaise go. Wherite•ot .out of the chaise, the Prisoner called hint on one *side, and asked hin for the money. The Witness took the 35 dollars out of his pocket, and put.tbcm into his hat, lea'. ing the four guineas in his pocket,- The Prisoner asked for the guineas: The . Witness then took the four guineas out of his pocket, and pat them into his hat, : with the dollars, - when the Prisoner toele the whole of the dollars, and two of the guinea, and then the Prisoner entilbenther two mars went away; leaving the hole-of the Witness's proven,' they had seized, hethceliaise.* - The • Prisoner is - an extra. watchman, beloagiet to the Custom.house. Me heknowledged the Charge, and confessed it was • wrong. He was committed for further examlinetion oo a charge of highway • •••:, Oa Tuesday, the late list. Mrs. Barnes, of R os t Fischhp of suits, . • • • 1 POLICE. ' ' • ....... ~ MA RBA ka. •' ' 01,..j. Ow Tbut*ay• tax, M Littleton the sot of Thum' iv u.-- Esq. the Rev. • Peter Wood; A. it. &vide (Zl rt plairtta i • Royal Ukhutia the. Duke of Clarence, to Mau r oei daughter o f the Alto - Edwanl Peoria", Ea+ trick Woreestetthire. • • ____-- DIED. On Thursday evening last, Mark Hodgion, Es+ of Ikr . ley,. hplillesek. . • On. Friday last, a ydenhatn Common, of the stolid *ver; Alison, younger son of Thomas Campbell. EMI' Oti Friday last. sat Topsham Re ,d, Devonshire, A :rpm, FOI. of Water-latie, Tower-street. • O'a *iambi) , last, in Berkeley-square, in the Slit • y'ear` her ftk,• Me,. WM. Egerton, relict of the late Colonel Egextun, brother of ,r.olut, law I. •rd f - . r -. PRICE OF S'l'Ol.lCS Yh,‘TERDAY. Bank - Stork • • i prem. i per Cent. !led. 69361 • I India Stock 5 per Cent. Cons- Oaf .; Videa Hon& 9.) 18 pre 100 ;4 per'Cent. 'B 4 l Etch. p tr. ft real. • tper Cent, lkiav ‘ v 99i 9si; t - n„r J- t.,r Ace. 7t.le Lang. Ann. It i-lti 6 9-16 Lottery Tickets 2 , 21. LtVl4 Plitt:est at id Pith!frisk! ity U . Loll t.i n mg ST &TIMM' Al .010 F trS 57, Virit•wcet. UU • F. • . PO LICE. . • iy, • before Solv.erizer....Yetterday application was I t ,T 4 other Ma-, tftsdeit.the Office, to la (;ia•alt, the la till arJ o f • t h e r 'Saven . publie.linene, • in %/ere-Meet, Cla re . As saulting m at i e ga4 when Mr Nines, the Sitting Magistrao. last;and .refapted the application, refeiring those w io ap : liar olfenau• pliO to the Sessions, which. were then sitting. lay,,aud sit' • DU ELL I NG. Ititortilltion, was received at the Odic •on S t . re. nsesphr . typdpv . 4lo4 aka* Mr. Charles et _ haat,. itiie t A n d ce : Of some a Captain in the'Uuards were to tight a law I. this. Duna, the tivo.mile MAO. on the E sgware road, on :bey Supley naorisissi, at fit': is'c:o..k. the a Ogallala,. ;Officer, went. o the spot•about tont . lo• k. Alr. caved! -that Chainpueier riesidet in Fisloy.placei,:titsen its L - a" therefore don, where he was called Up at four o'el o cb, an d aneoffera's, went to the Earl of lia•ryinure's , terse, le s ac k. d. ville.strect, nb t re.his fneuds.tliein&bied. A boat r assaulting 4ee o'ciock, the Edsi Of. 11=i rysotre.at comPanitd and,Oliver- ,h% : , a .Gtmtleinant airitiyl he a. carriage near the lice against Awo.mile stone, on the Et i coate road. Th ey . . werelelle wed, by Mr. t;hamponier, on horseback, the , facts of accompanied by two, servants horseback. A, re examined, post.chaise neat arrierti with one Gentleman i n i t , lives in St. supposed; to he,* surgeon. Another chaise a. sited QC three ilia,. immediately after* with - three Gentlemen in ti, the y, consistin g Captain and twit* friends. , A Gentleman on horse. ilch she sold back followed, supposed to be tee Capiaw's sur. lithe 6111 of ,geop. The Earl of Barry sore, his friends, and Daltis,/010 1 1.. , all. the parties' remained in conversation hill ti e Drury-Lane, o'clock ; when, it is supposed, that; thr‘.uo,la the shirts, which interference of the intended. second:, aft explatta.. she accosted tiun took place without fighting; or that they saw lew.raom, at Lavender, the (Meer,. in waiting, to take tkell ling .to Mrs.' into custedg, in cite a breach of the pe Ice Was 15(11 3. 40WkW941, eomitaitted . . The dispute to iginated at tie Opera. • ht,n. .94'4 Early on Friday morning, Colonel 'Thornton, pinion . tit' On, Well known in the sporting world, gave inform'. nothing but - lion that Mr. Hubbard, an Attorney, of South. what he had ampton.buildings, and Mr. Wrailiete, of Gray's little hurt at Inn-square, were.going to fight si• duel at Chalk arding to her Farm ' that morning. Mr. ILIA', in consevenec, Itich - Mr. 01. issued his-warrant against.the parties, and Leven. !ply wounded der was dispatched to execute it, accompanied by , that . he be. Colooel Thornton ; they went first to Mr. Wra. sly threw • the "then, at his chambers in Gay's fnn.square, and Lee to follow , found. hina•at hreakfast. Mr. •Wcailien appea,red .and insisted wuch astottillsed, capoially ass thi•Colonvi's inter. .o kgr.. One ot ! raiiatin.thestatutee . )achad, dose. The Colonel 1, and btrapglit .Istaillwrpoesili,le for hint to eut• issues soil.. 'kraut 'ltioi'2lltid::"Ary . :414101004i4a.-fight a duel, fused to take whilerbOtle of Vitali:4oA . 41takela:busilleas and - was restored. paisisri:of - 1400 tholtololl-4•*--tolgoitier conveyed o Mr.' Oxley,: )16 :-*Ott:tiiii.Ofileei,atrtdikhe gave bail himself upon bit tio- 5001. snit tan siiitiletalit *SOL each to keep the :dere, assisted peace. • pariv4 this tiiac Ms. lierbOarli heard that . sung' lady, he there was WwarOlt . osit•aaishist - him, and attended sndravouresd to :,bs rho - .aottaret Me Werke securities. itiug her ?levy• • 'The Map " ' :acorcting some bets at as to Ne eat ee t keti'!; ,.- ,7c • •• • - ":• ' Jakii-Bariodofai -bioiighl.ia the custody of attorney,* % RlStritorr, '1 constable, of •Darsiurd, and one ley entered the I .estthe•infiti.pitrikt belonging to theOlfice,Chargial appearance of Witift flietpatoobhary. • _ nd learning the • •',Loeapia INN; wit" *loitoAattke One Bell lan, mod, very' bu. la Dastfottii• late a sersat24l. to Captain Le Blanc, ought tha . pre- • of the•Aferegais Netisifel - :ll4 , 4isludia ship, said, • that on '• Widnes* . • Morning , Meet,' between lour ;ht be thOtortilt mod .6vo clveldelf, he'wes•VOming to London, 10k to make an in n:Poskrihalen,.'he 'wee stopped: between Shout. thus the cross: afa.hill audßiackheitb, and ho-Deing, at the in. to Court. astssike by the !:talkinrof .men, he saw the all the cireum.• Prisoner, arid two other,meo oil foot, close to the cdiCe of Gu il ty . carriage. The'rrisomr opened the dour of tba skland, and ac• chaise, and exclaimed Hali,o, what have yos got here?" •Witness• Afitied, " Who are you ?" y a fide' of 301. the prisoner said 0 . I am a Customhouse of 20s. baring cer.": Witness then'ask.r.J-the _Prisoner to thew employer.' aalf hisbuthority, to. "which' he made no answer, but en to Miss - . Lee, iminediatetyleite4f a .64, that was in the bottom lit received.. of • the chaise r 'bekinging to the witness, which Contained someAlity lintsn a .:and, some pieces of .(pLe IG. • fientiatin India handitaChlete," and several other .• • • n • th th in gs. a ao h. a-rismner thenk.cailed up two other lllllbefo ta Mr. men, and "they :aeixtitt - the horses and. chaise. Tha Afterrater.:rater.: ." Witness got out of 'tie chaises, when the men tout the Griad*J uryi, a small 'bundle (roil 'him which he had in his I the enarai hand, polly of••tatong two su lk. . waistcoats, a s hirt, - • lest business was and.'neckcloth. The witness got into the • (to th e her for clialth again, and the men with him. They pr o. • • .. eeeded together as f ar as Blackheath, when thrf yearr.of age, ;or stoppeu, and the Prison. r asked the %witness toget most aggravated out of the chaise, he - having previously °Mud s4I by the child's them 35 dollars, and four guineas, to let tile horse as found Guilty. and chaise go. When lie •got .out of the chaise, the Prisoner called hint on one *side, and asked him in to attribute to for the money. The Witness took the 35 dollars lag Poland to its out of his pocket, and put.thern into his hat, leo. to it, either by ing the four guineas in his pocket, The Prisoner ['winces, of which asked for the guineas: The . Witness then took the had deprived it.• four guineas out of his pocket, and pat them into to its former state his hat, with the dollars,' when the Prisoner took . Ace the immediate the whole of the dollars, and two of the guinea!, a powerful Check• and then the Prisoner esseitheetket two men went illy to advance the away, leaving the hole-of the Witness's properly at it is not the in- they had seized, in'theebaise.* such a design, not The • Palmier is - an extra-watchman, beloegiat ordially labour in to the Custom-house. Ale acknowledged this • eh - arge, and confessed it wee - wrong. He rat it.Cassel continue inenmitted for further examination, els a charge el nproving the con, highway robbery . , 1-- s, whq amount to' • • • -;• larkftl. r,onsblp-alsoy aae On Tuesday, the lath ton. Mn. flames, of, Bait r • children •the arts corps of :the West* ~ cht. - , t , i ; • 44 MARAUD . • • inijkai• ,at Wedge, theft* pf Thom! W. sple of that natien.' rthostike • were felt •Itnial leighinil the. Duke 41 Clarence, to 6lr!e; Ilev.•reter Wood; A. M. &oldie Oriplaint?. ll4 in warioutparts of '47.1.,,e.i.1tetre'00,h111:440-Ir*dwarsd -Peliriaet FA' M i c r otEl( it houses were over- • . DIED. theneigh t bourhnod O n ThtirsdAy evening last, Mark Hodgson, Esq• of litre' sin, the Meek* had ley. bpdilleselt. • of the so . !REA alavay, iplN9n...Fci.cluy last, a z arl o tatt_ram m F r ontron ! tttl'ariverat churches 11°.44,1r•ronpaLI" ~4"„."hirAo Ftl ishatitents had be. ,aji, EA. of Water- lane, To wer4trert. __./ • • 'VII *worday last, in Berkelersquare, in the 811 1 • 'her ft*,: t Men. Wan. Egerton, relict •'f the late Colonel: 1' sit was severely, felt, Eesoton, brother of J•ili, la's I. •rd I Kent. TWA Genf, .c ; i• d 1101.16 YhTER DAY. sr a tree, neat..rit • Bank Stock • • - °notion' i prem. lighteing ; end, Per psi Vt.: S toc k 9.) 18 prem. is struck dead qp thn E x ol. Din, par. 5 Veil" ingkeoco:4l,:antseri)si..i.".His'ep. , t p o. c ent , ?i nv.:v *li 9 9ii. coosid s Ito: Are. 'AA, • Ann. Id /46 9-16 Loit e rs Tickets WA • isk mom to the lightning Lo • N Priotest P4,lObed ;Iv Lovslr, ST &TIMM AI .0 F Si, Ilett•strcet. . • . .._-__ • _ , 1...._ , I .