The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-27 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. the juriadictios of this Conn. le all Soso °I SCALUEIt riIICUITS, elyiag lueestaes. tho Ottlitaty ol els Arch- MORTIS/IN. sigh frull uelolul Mae e w Wwls • ,r lard Chief Justice Anne tr soil Mr. Jetties BAILS,. kis; and by the Statue* of Claris II- Iv Twit Ind Cite—Saturday. July 20. became mats far thews's-of distributing August 3. a Xll sass of the Soseeiga dying. hie setesseer Neinnatl• sad Tows—Wednesday, August 7. sodded to his passel property t sad so readmit I.:eribile—Tureday. August 13. ti pp acamer leily—_limulay, August 19. • ' foe his easieg into this Court. in sin sis Weeltesday, August 21. a assessor legal powers to act as adulates's- MIDLAND. Tb. Suulltuleut we u•Purlur to this Court; le Mr. Karen Oasts' and Mr. Justice H was testaniestarys tad it ass described as w or d iamtios _m o „,;„y. July IS. prerogative, it coesseetes of she Archbishop Oakhans—Friday, Judy 19. mg the stern to grant adasitittratiou ; yet still Liteole and Cin—Secarday. July 20. Court had to power Over the prerogative of the 11• 1 !ille and July N. by the &image beige sonshiered the fins ~. ira:l g t ..... `e vriaay. Alpo 2. • all *dee. both Reelesiastical sad Civil. He L eicester Covens sad Warwielt--Wediesilay, August 7. head of the Climb; sad the Cameos Lay NO FFFFF cesectr. were deteusinated the King's Costs. Defer* chief Justice Daiwa mad Mr. Justice BUT. question ben was tot to try whethirshis war Bisekiegbatsubire—Moaday,Jnly 15. at Rockingham: Will of Ids late Majesty, het ea to its beteg fir. —Tberaday.Jaly Itt, tt . iledford.. express snots! demised epos Ms sestet llsjesey. „Hultrealle — m tr a l . ?;t i z. m . ; t ut litat . l : ol . A was ssw g bi Is ho sarwrtwa,sdsersely and th at' gi . olk— l T'kuraday, July Y 257;t 7 87rr St. Eilmuo7l'm lemuudilit "ski ins ti tuted seise him. Neefelit—Tuseday. July 31. at the Castle of Norwich. seemed to be lebedulat by PMI'S • melte* City of Norwich--Sane day, at the Handball. Asia the Kiag's Meier. It woad be a period OXFORD CIIICCIT. hitrinista. and &Om the priaciplee of the Cosset Bolos Mr. Bane Reams and the loaned Judge who haploid the niggle; Severeign persoaally In . Is to posed Mr. Baron Womb. end th i s c oon. k m of a l l. woo oos i t k i f t=e—Moteday, July 15, at Abiegdoa. • isini—Wedoesaley, July 17. at Oxford wad ' she r em i ssive. ' th. Als • Werentershirt—Saterday, July 20, at Worcester. Bitchatese. ; I. speaking of she rights of the 'Oty of diso—liatie day, at the titre( ditto. es of Ragland. said it possessed imperial dignity. Stalfordshiro—'rbermis, July 25, at Stafford. Sovereign Iseperator. and the hiogikse de- Shropshire—Weieseeday, July 31. at Shrewsbery. abe se *pint. The &state of Homy 11i1. Kersfardshiro--Moaday, Aug. 5, at Hereford. 4iec oled isree . r ih t : t a g.: e t : e l/ ma th ° A thad .... l ... g e t as be —Ggslinetniesitya.u!s. 10. at Monasetb. . City's( ditto—Same day, at Ilse city of ditto. , and aeseatabk to no sat. To say. that , that say Coast had jarisdislos sir hies, whet larisdistite impfles soperierity of power : 'hems eat have jurisdieds, unless it est redress sad unless it cat carry its decree into en- Accordieg to Flash every sabjost of Ears totally divested of remedy, is es" the Kin Seigle his rights. either by priests injury or ispressies. Bat to thisseight he added,the law has pes Aka a remedy, if say sae has a just demand ng. be mast petition his it his Court o= eery, through his Chastens. and the Chaterike will sedeaveur to sluice awl persuade. bet sot no coati: justice. The King, tecerdieg to the sass s can do so wrong. The King is sot oily doing, hat of thiskiag wrong; for the law: treat the Supreme Magistrate with fallibility (although, as a ass, be mast be subject to the lase loanable, as other sea), bat than such a shame ' the dignity of the Prises sight lessee Main of his subjects. As she &attain of junta. supposed to be passes; is all his Courts, per g übiquity. although personally he may sot die jostler. The Loomed Judge. barley pee owe of other subsides, to show Hassle lagisle- A'sever costensplated that ; the. reiguiag Sots. reign *both' be sublets so the jurisdiction of the su perior Courts, aad much lessee shit, shitik was am la terite one. cats to the duffels. that it would be pre semptiot in this CINIft. aid high disrespect, to 'ap pose the Sovereign amid exercise easy pews of de frosts. dice be could only have a wish 'of doing justice, and must be supposed nespacie of doing soy injustice. There was to doubt ties Nese peeper sa.. beasts to remedy say real injuries in this ease ; bat lases that justice might be, this Court did sot 'sums to deride; but simply upon the question of liens. this Court baring determined that it was by law to reject the present question, on the that it had no jurisdiction. OF EXCHEQUER, Wcoxesuav, Just 26. rotes V. STEVENS. this ease the Case Ballow gave the judgement Court. The plaintiff is an attorney practising. Stafford, and the defendant is a law bookseller mi lt' nell-yard • against whom a verdict was found last Sittings, for a libel es the plaintiff. in his et as an attorney. and which imputed to Ms dis itable practice. A motion was made for a non if a nousalt were sot granted, for a new trial; grounds, lit, that the plaintiff, who in the de tioa declared himself to he an attorney at the the publication of the libel, was then no Bute and Idly, that evidence to the general bad dm ,of the plaintiff ought to have bees admitted io ificatioa. bat had been rejected. The gentian as plaintiff basis% been at attorney, turned upon eoustraetiot of the act of the 37th (leo, Ili, cap. sect. 26, which enacted, that any attorney who ' undertake any process, without first entering ' with tin proper officer, should be liable to of 501. each time that be so acted without , duly entered himself. . was proved on the trial, that the plaiatiff bad ant atered himself, although he was duly admitted and certificated at the time ; sod as he could out legally Ithout complying with the provision of the Irgis he was no attorney. and could out recover fur 'pen him as an attorney. MINORITY. it ►ATUM OP • COMSITTOI TO INQUIRO !PITO TIM CONDUCT Of 11la LORD ADVOCATI Of SCOTS, X 10.•••• Jung 23. J. H. Alleo, Viscount Ahborp, A. Baring. H. Harlot, Viscous, Barnard. Hon. H. G. Bennet , R. Bernal. H. Brougham. J. Betterwortla, John Bennett, Lord. W. Beutinek. T. F. Barton. J. Calcraft, Jobe H. Cokraft. C. Calvert, C. Cammtlish, H. Cavendish, T. W. Coke, N. R. Collsurse. 8, Crompton. T. Creevey, Hon. F. Cal. gawps. T. H. Davies, T. Denman, Hon. Thom Modal. Vlsoonot Descamooa, W. J. Denison, Viscount Eking tots, Hon. G. A. Ellis, Sir It. C. Ferguson, lard W. Fitzgerald. Lord C. Fit 'troy. Vis. Folkestone, J. Grattan, P. (koala, J. W. Griffith. lard tilmsorchy, Sir W. Geier, R. HAlorsey. IL liasksll, Lord A. Hamilton, J. C. Hobbouse, W. P. Hollywood, Joseph Home. Hoc H. Hamel l iamo, W. James, 11. P. Jervasse, T. F. Kona dy. Hes. 0. Lamb, J. G. Lambtoa, Sir W. Lemnos, thr Edward Lloyd, T. B. Leonard S. Lushingwo. R. Lyeester, J. J. Lockhart, John Moberley. Jams Maedeoahl, Mr J. Macltioamh, J. Mattis, J. Maxwell. N. Unimak. J. B. Maack, Sir Thomas Dlostyn. Hos. Sir J. N!twport, Lord Nugent, Viscous& Norman , G. Phillips, bon. C. F. Palmer , lion. W. Powlett. Prime. Hon. F. A. Prittie, Sir U. Robinette, T.%-Rine. O. Ricardo, Sir W. Rowlev, G. Roberts, A. Ralarts. Chaim itambeld. Lord J. Russell, J. Searlett, Earl of *Sehomm. John Smith, W. Smith, Samuel Smith, Smith. lard J. Stnart. Maniacs of Tavisteck e rr Rttßight Hata, G. Tierney, Marylou Titchlield, e lk. C. C. Weru. ti. C. Whitbread, John Wil lows. William Williams. Sir Robert Wilson. Alderman& Weal Ahercromby and J r P. Grant. IiIAJORITT •G LIMIT XL 114TION. -••.loollessihreight haw *on noise fitswerameaL Rt. Hos. C. Arbuthoot. Lord G. foresters'. Lord Bin ning, Hon. S. Bathurst, J. Brogden, Sir L'. Burgh; Sir O. Cockburn, John Calvert, Sir J. Copley, Right Hoe. G. Canning, Sir G. Clerk, Sir W. Coogreve, T. P. Coot , Lenny, J. W. Croker. A. Campbell, Lord Crauborse. H. Its. Drummond, W. K. Douglas, Right Hos. W. Dow das, W. Fremantle, H. Goulborn, Lord Graves, Sir R. °Word, A. C. Grant, Right Hon. W. Huskissoo , Sir W. Hope, G. P. Holford, Sir G. Hill, W. Holm's. Hos. T. Koos, Lord Lowther, Lord Loraine, Sir C. Long, Mu goes Londonderry, Hon. H. Lindsay, T. F. Lewis, Sir B. Martin, IL A. Maenaghten. Lord C. Mangers, Sir F. Onssoaey. Sir J. Osborn, Viscount Palmerston, Right Hos. R. Peel. Dr. Phillintore. Hoe. IL Phipps, Right Hon. W. Plsukett, Hos. B. Paget, Right Hon. F. Robin. son. Lord G. Somerset, Right Hon. J. C. Villiers, Right Hon. N. Vansittart. Thomas Wallace, Robert Wilmot. C. Warren. Robert Ward. Sir G. Warrender, R. Wellesley, C. W. Wynn. J. D. Alexander. M. Atwood, J. Blair, E. P. Bastard, John Bastard, H. Basks , 0. flukes, Earl of Belfast, Lord Brodenisell„ Robert Bruce. Peter Browse. Han. E. Cust. Hoo. P. Cost, T. Claughton, R. W. Cartwright. H. Clive, J. E. Curries, R. B. Cooper, /largesse Chan. dos, J. Douglas, T. Divett. J. Daly, J. Drummond, Sir A. Don, W Egerton. C. Forbes, F. Forrester, D. G. Gilbert, Thomas Holdsworth, Lord Hodson'. Sir H. Harding', IL Heber, D. Kerr. John lintribcr.o. R. Martin, Lord R. Manners, Sir P. Musgrove, IL No. I I lan. Sir N. Nightingale, John Plumber. Sir W. Primer. John Parse, J. IL Peoraddocke. Hon. G. Rice, R. Rogers, C. Smith, Right Hon. J. Skeifingtoo, Lard Sandon. A. Stewart. N. Sneed, H. Townsbend, Horace Twiss, G. Watson Taylor. W. Thompson, M. Urn. Col . Wood, Hon. J. Wodelmoose, F.. Wodehouse, W. W. Wynn, nouns Wilson; W. W. C. Wilson, J. Wentyss. FROM TUESDAY N10111"S GAZETTE. Sammiailbets It *S Welt feet Thighian . t of Yeomanry Cavalry. Tunbridge Troop—Lest. George Charles Earl of Brack neck to be Captain, vieeNeuallle. resigned; William lAut bard, Geol. to be Lieutenant, vice the Earl of Barium* promoted. Cuter BARON" took a long review* the sere fur the regulation of attorneys, rid declared his opinion that the enactment obliging emit airy to eater his name and abode under a penalty. i regulation; the non-compllance wish which did :.-ct him in his character as an attorney beyond thility to the penalty. SOP did it in any way rie proceidings in that character. He was fore of opinion that there was no gtuunds for the it, and that the plaintiff was still an attorney respect to the second question, as to tha • widener to general bad character, ipjetstification be could utter consent to allow the defendant of a lihel, to go into the history of the life of the plaintiff, for they Raw every day wit- 1 who would come forward to sunhat any chafigel tight be brought, and whom iejoalti be Imo' :e to austere. If a defendant brAight a ba Inessea, to speak to I character, mint lift Walla' bring his array to meet them ? And thusr such a course end ?—He considered that •fetolant had nut the slightest grtsdeds either for suit or a stew trial. other Barons delivered their opinions in coo :nee with their Learned Chief, sad the little for Dun-suit and new trial was refused. PARTNIIIISHIPS DISSOLVID. J. Wardrop, A. W'hyt. o,4Fardrop and W. Wnddrop, (holism—J. and W. Faulkner, Sydney-place. Eines-road.. Chelsea, wire-workers—U. Longman andJ. Herron. Cheep aide. masical-instrumetst-makers —J. Hough and J. Savoie, Worcester. taitors—W. and W. Hamad, Wittou-eam- Twernbrooks, Cheshire. timber-merchants—C. Hodenham, T, Jay, and J. James, Heeford, beakers. (as far as rewards J. James)—M. Leach. and XL L.. and E. Muusford, North moron, millings—M. Thompson, P. Skipper and T. Law, Nederous-wberf, London-bridne, coalsonerehasts—J. P. LimesAyr and J. E. Finer, Wereester, ironmongers—J. and .1, Andrews. Dlocestrr. groorts—E. N. Little and J. Carl. ismhvilte-street, piee,dillr, Winn—lL Volum and K. cm. -get. rude-plate-fun sere-manufacturers. /'Qt i(.'F.'. llowsios-House.—A !headman of respectable appearance. named lieuree Carproticre. was brought b e Nce the Lois Mina. under the 101hawiag siagalar circumstance, charged with the asiousisaloa of • robbery : Mr. MarsbaH, siciagitesser. of Lamb-alley. Ser. otindsepstrart, stoical. that so the 13th of Match last. he went to the Bask of Etiglaittl, for the psrpoo• of ,Irowiag one haisdred solcerigae. flotiag woatead the gold. be peak Is a leather bar. whit* be dim sited is his brawsises pocket. IN thee proceeded to 'rude hose, bate. reathisig Toekreteeee, be rained. Westminster Sessions commenogiltis day; thorn id.llesee on Monday; and the Old I,Salley Sessions nlnesday. . . . . • , : 1 • • . , . 14 MTKIMIIIIMMFIaIiest the I, osowifeen , .. abject' 1 •COURT Of KINUVIIBPICHr4orra 26. bishop N , Mt el o r f b 1, TN* NM. V. kit/11'0110U. AND *Tow. The Comet "judgment he this nem sad allowed bo a Hale obtained lb. Cosmos Saseemre fora wow ,I t • _, 111 . ,_,1 1 : A ie. trial, til'Ml - asa a absolute. The Defeadaste IMO .. _._ ls " 1 " 1 ": fond guilty of a coospiney to defraud a penes listed V sawed WI/strolls of £ 406 . glee We DB nears 'AND 4NOTINIS Y. CaiRINII*011•1'. GINT. WW. Tbt • This ease, ibleh on a former day was referred to bellows I Ate. Alderson, earns again befogs the Conk is come- lin rue Swine of as &Windom by Mr. Itoeco. to add the baring iii name of James di Wolfe to the parties to the refer- Alt Cone t ence. This, be *toted, was abseletely onatssary. to Crown. • ; bring tie whole Illiftef before the arbitrator, asd ob- tale of all gain the object contemplated by the Conn. was the h The Sounson-Ossanst., es the pan of Mr. Mug Coons wl . ray, refusal to consent to the addldos ; sad The qv • The Coos? said. that they no power to compel him the Imo 1 to usual. but that they would discharge the rule for so ozrom tire refinnee, and opts the origins, role for dines- wbleb WI • sios before a Judge la chambers, who might direct So Pm* another todheo•ea ea such terms as would satisfy the mg snot t parties. goblet t isle ansesseentas' coseaur. V. NNW. batman • • The Lens 17)msr JUSTICE delivered the jedgeteat Law to it -:' ' • • of the Cosset list the role for a new trial is this ease any suit; , • .usest be discharged. . interfere . . „Tide Whig the lest day et-Tens. the OSS me es dee Sled • . -S. v4lalie bait bowler 'modem rated,* is OWN if pea Crown of • '''''- • • • ... . The Son • • Wand to L PREROGATIVE COURf. , flown 24. N.' IL dot i • -- Realm---1 ' • ,- Stmt. doe-neesev. ratscess or intactness. 4 ' 1' '. we. want noorscst.—so 'IRS • 4100111 or fits wt If ANEW/ g or , o u st ZING CEO. 1111. , . .... The Cann this owning was oriseleg. if f mow idi * h.! Court es quince of ash being the appointed day by the Lam ,„...,._ , ed Judge. St Joon Ammo. for delivering 'lwo* ---le-. - eutosll4 niers ma dsengumeate adduced in the suit of Mee Wed is to i 1 &revival-dime Ptbseess of Combo/lead. calling on di Id is t Lis peeress Majesty for 15,000., said to be willed her opo l mte / by his late meet gracious Majesty. , Ailed a si Sir Joss Nacres. began by stating the alieratiese the Rini which had hoes made by the Learned Advent's for .. -. re tier . the Applientit s and road the prayer *high has is fro- .... - ' ~... I quietly bent before the public. He thei mode some . d — ie ., allusion to the arguments adduced by the Adveeatee 4 . — , ',...; I . i of ttre persons seeking the interfemmee of the Conte paste '' o f 'Soon her allidarit, -whys she swore tilt the . Earl of ii i sot i Warwick did, almost the Month of May. 18111. assibel • oitheogi her residence, at No. j 4, Seymour-place, a certain pereel, containing various documents, amongst them the will is lainglitiel i ' question, Aso Duke of Kent at that time behalf preens. again" Ii , The Learned Judge Ilse. observed, that baying re- I L _ lle t e i ee 4 trend to thodoeuments. •as led before the Court, the 'i s sup I lustiest trai,iebelitine .1 1. ,esenid grant pewits* wend- mee ' e ff • lag to . the payer of the party, sad atalowilog to the M ale e* l principles and practices of the law. ae etstabllalsolt-1.1 e "' 1 :1 1 . ... Courts of holism (mentioned tbe foamed Jedge)mete t __,V e cautious of decidiag more than the immediate pilots "e I submitted to their aessitieration. Several points had eeri er , C o '' t bees agitated la the discussion of this gorillas Adel ' 44 '", °811 wouIJ be more proper fir other tribunal,. su pposing, slisP 4 '" • ' a I this Coati could entertals the application. The right tee, the 1 of Sovereign to make their wills might appear a good " eteeett s gassed for (Wang the question of protest, aid for j esties ° a I • ~) ; 1 bringing the matter more formally before the Court. injustice. Next, tbe form of the instrument might be fairly ar- heaele to i i geed by propounding the instrument itself; sell its whatever genuineness would become the final object of inquiry. mu ell t Oa these points the Court %could eypress no clinks J 11 """ I '' i, roe: dy e : lt : s e ": i rs i t ng q i n i t ir s i t n in a n il w is as t , he lrt a :I bet:111:1: bonsai by , Court liri' hena tI el : h e i rp il . jurisdiction to entertain the Inquiry ? The t : i and takincthe allegation before the Court to be soft. Court would express no judicial opinion on these polite to which it had just. referred. Taking the facts to be cogrottioßdTtl I. this i 1 4 as admitted, that his late Majesty died without appoisa: a of she Cu t at Sta s r ffor irg executors, and that his present 31siesty became en- .. •) f, I I titled to all his effects, by virtue of his succession to .De in - i 4 . the Crown. and presuming this instrument to be at the las t I i . genuine, the request Isere was, that it should be C4"l" k t i ll ~!. ~.1 1,, 1, 1 paid by his heir and successor.. It was not a gees- st r atl °', s , lion between the asserted legatee and any subject, lei- sli ' l L ar '' tier was it as between executors and next of kin. No -0114 " s g r . 1 subject was interested io opposing the linnet paper. e- ! ftrali f aa i but here was an express demand on the present reign. Isms o f % , t 1 `i jag Sovereign, as heir and successor to his late Ma- bey. all, , , i jesty. When this application was first made. the raci f o r °', 1.." 1 p cotter inquired for a precedent, and after Coe most di- J ast r sal ,' l'gent h, no precedent ur principle of authority s° the PI could be found ; not even a principle of analogy could the coast be found, as furnishing a precedent for the jurisdiction 90 ' " et ' of this Court. From the reign of King Alfred to the sh " lci ,1 1 I present day, there was no instance of probate being ' imsSif 1 IP '1 ta k ru to the Wid of a S overe i gn i n thi s C our t, an d e°llll 4 ; 1 having d much less for proceedings being taken as against the I ) : • reigning Sovereign of the country. 'rite only instance . It was I I of a King ' s Will being bronght into discussion was re • ellite l d I certmeat • 1 .1 • (erred to by Sir Edward Coke, in his 4th Institute. and %bleb stood thns upon the Rolls of Parliament : :st with Henry IV. made a Will and appointed Execatoro, who ' state *" spy fearing the estate might be imotificient to pay, de- libel 1 '' 1 Mined to act ; and it was stated that in consequence, „''. a ' , it was derided that the effects should be disposed of ral sets by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Henry V., how- it to he ever, put as end to the jurisdiction, by agreeing to attorney . IC take the effects, and pay for them by appraisement. WAS • PI Tuere was no precedent to be found for this Court's not sir.c . I ,, the field exercising jurt.dietion over the Will of a departed , Ie it Sovereign . The only instance of a Will of a Sovereign ira t It i i being brought into the Registry of this C o urt, w a s a ilistefurhi copy of the Will of Henry VIII. ; but to that there ', l : ° , salt ~. . • i was no trace of probate burin?: been granted. 'l'h,.'l'h,. 7 .1 ": 61 , object of the Statute ..f [leery VIII. e. 12, was for the "t Y 4 " e ‘ I of in iihe', purpose of cutting off all appeals to the P o p e Rome; and only serves to show that the reigning in i n i s ' i , l , Snvereigu henceforth became the Supreme Head lit °ll ''' . '' lilr the Church, and of the Eccirtdasical Court.; b u t I t " I ' H I i was no t th e object of that Statute to wake the reign- the' old ri •D 111.lbC t ing Sovereign subject to the jurisdiction of this Court. • ° It might. undoubtedly, be takes from the established of wit° rule of law, that one Kings had the power of making this. phi , 1 ‘ i : Wills. This was according to Lord Coke's authority, " s ' i s v s '• r but to what extent that power use exercised rated not the 'a.'" here be inquired. There was as instance of a King's 4 nu"' 4 / »sillier, late as the reign of Heorge 1., yet n o true s of The any will being sent here for probate, which furnished cu rrent • I ' decisive proof that the Court had s o jurisdiction t he. our . in such ease. All ietensiediate Sovereigns singe The 1 i Hoary VIII. might be supposed to have died f or 31,1 • , lu:estate, as far as the speedos of preeedrat could en Wed ! ' Y • o'' . . . i . . $ i the bag with the sovereigas. He had hand bills Wood. olfeelog a reward .120 guises' to the War be beard ailing of the mosey satil it bad hen pas ghat three weeks. when a reashenas. seined The. nos Chevalier. called spa him sad pre him a Mt. tory of the marline t ls sus sus of whiek M r . Marshall causal the releaser to be eparehooded. Thomas Chevalier (the possessor's leforeaat) stated. that he knew the prisoner. sad bad hem ee . annually engaged 'oldie service. Oa the 1 2 111 011mb, winos and prieaser were walking alfalfa it i m p don Bridge, immediately is the rear of Mr. Marshall, when be (Mr. M.) Jeopped a bag. amatainieg a largo toothy of geld ; awe of the soveteig as rolled sat on the pavement t the pristner ran and tab up M. beg and sovereigns. and thrust them into hie pocket. Whims accompanied the phase to his lagier, where the letter denied his dress, ad appoiatei a meeting with the witness the Gellowing day. Wie cn , was punctual , Le saw the prisooer. and received f rom bk., t h ree severeigas. and was desire.' by hie to call in the evealeg. who a regular di% Won shield lab/ place. la the 'ragtag the prisoner was set to be head. He added. in aware to some leeetioes frau the land Mayor, that the abeam had decamped ia. mallately from his bedglage after the fact. The prisear was reasaseled. is order to hare floe medially of a meet material witness, to ow e k v ve• knowledged hates risked up the hag moulting the sovereigns. Ilow-weenee.--Mrs. Hone, of Howlaad-street, ritsrorequare, an elderly wonaa, who keeps a mit of Itegisternlbee fee govenesses, compasioes for Is. dies, lee., was samendoed yesterday before the Siting Magistrate. to answer the following complaint :, Mrs.Ositorae. the wife of a respectable trammel residing is kloodieWs. stated. that upwards of fee moths ago hoe attention was draws en an advertise meat pablished by Mrs. Bone, he which she peefeeed to be able is a very short time to proem sitoations of the kind above-meatiated for rag ladles of taint, who night choose to avail theessolves of her &gray. Neville a wish to pacer* a situation for ker dangles' as grogram she waited open Mrs. Hum sad stated her qualtileatioes. and the latter said she would sea salt her with a dateable sietatioe. Slat entered ire daughter's Dame is a book, rued demaded as a fee the suet of half* genes, stating that she must be paid a genesis oddities. when die yang lady was suited. Shoe that time, she sad bee daughter had bora al. most every day from MoorieWe to Mee. Berne's, ia Harked-street. sod Mrs. B. had aver sent her to I single person. Asinine yang woman bad also sited Mrs. nurse; ceder the sane circumstances, for four misfits. and bad hare treated precisely is the Mai leaser, sad complainant felt courier:al it was altogether as imposition. A Preachwoman attended on beluga Mrs. Reese, who was stated to be unable from lameness to ant hersel4 sad else soared the Magistrates. that the teammates was quite regular and fair/ the - Charge of half a guinea being for what was called *. booking )l" and Mrs. Borne woad remotely procure a Almada See the young lady if site could. Sir Iriketen said. ebe endorsee& peeitloly to do so. As to booking bee saw, It could be am) use to have her same sawed is a Wok. sod bop' oat atilt, tor Ike NI/1111116. no Psinefulessaii said their Wenhips must per 'sive t►at it was the interest or lin. sane to procaine a situation for Miss Osborne, because she was to hue as ems pines speadloleg so. Mr. hltussouu. said he knew that, but she was sere of half a guinea without doing so. Sir R. Blame said, he thught that., as well as meat establishments of tin same hied, was an imposition. The Freseliwonsaa assured the Magistrates, that Mrs. Barnes' was an establishment of the highest re spectability, and she herself a most respectable woman. She had the carriages of many of the Nobility of:en at her doer. Sir R. BIONIC said, they knew nothing about the respectability of persons, except from what might ap pear before tbern, and this young lady had been kept is suspense for fire months, daring which Mrs. Berne appeared to have done nothing at all fur her. Mr. Minuet:xi. desired the Frenclawninas to an to Mrs. Borne, and tell her that the Magistrates recom mended her to return the money. If she did not, she might expect further proceedings. Madame said she should do u his Worship desired, and kft the .%ee with Mn. Osborne. UNION HALL.— Yesterday two well-known thieve•, belonging to a desperate gang whose haunt is in Beat-street, is the Borough, mimed John Morgan and William Johnson, were brought ap in custody of Blarsdford and Perry, officers, charged with rohhin‘ SHEPPARD'S Maidstone Fly Vao, UMW Kings.lown, in Kent. about two o'clock yesterday morning.— Remanded. Yesterday morning, shoot two o'clock, cheery of 1 * murder was heard by the watchmes and passengers on littlbeirs-brldge as if proceeding from the %Jumbles is Fleet-maket. Several persons west to ascertain the , when sear the end towards Holborn. they saw a female very genteelly dressed, who was in a state of lesensiliility. and streams of blood flowing from 11. r. On being questioned as to o bat eansed her to call out murder, she, as well as she was able, stated, that her name was Martha James, and that she lived at NS. 4. Peter-street, Clerhenwell. Jost before she called sat. she was accosted by a tall man, dressed genteelly. who endeavoured to persuade her to have something to drink. and upon her eefasieg, he • caught her is his stows, forcibly carried her where she then storml,, aid after ill.rmiag her is a moat shameful man ner, be, with a sharp instrument. indicted a ironed and lire* ram oft The pour creature was assisted lir some personate St liertholentew's where,ea examination. a stab about half arsinek is length, and of the same depth. was found on the right side of tie abdomen. BIRTH. Yesterday. the Lady of Thomas Deems. IN.. Common tierjmmt of the City of Loneloisaithter. • • DIEU. O. Tuesday, tits Saab Inst., In Devonskirrsqviro, Lady Mans Blizard, wife of Igr W.. Rllsard. On Monday, the - 17th bast., at Ids Isms la Newsom-Owl. 1441 4 •Ilkeobe , Esq.. _ Lawlea : Edited, Printed. and Published at Ws 011ee et " Tna STATILSII•74" and ' s The CohsTrevirseir (Areeirf Paper). N 0.907, Strand, by R. WASDILL. Ll.ll. whom ell ,ximaisalestioos, Orders, Le. an requested I* • be addressed. 'yew 1 1 ‘ 121 it.. r 71 . eit,i mg .461 •1 ....,.. E .3 91. 1 will to A Ilia lao mei em% set!. bilb dee id. at up Ni a ei • IB hl ih al ri el, fi. I'9