The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-12-05 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Dec. 4. AV,141/fIiTRATOV. OF ORAPOMOFF V. NAGALA. Mr. PARK stated, that Gransdoff wat a piano forte-maker, 70 years old at the time of his death, and supposed to have been possessed of a consider. able sum of money. The Defendant lived in the same apartment with him, and on his death pus. sessed himself of every !king on which he could lay his hands. The old man had died suddenly at three in the morning ; at seven the same morning, itagala called in several neighbouring persons to attest the death. On their inquiring whether any money was left behind, Bagel& said, that it was entirely willed . to him. The old man had 10001. stock, which was subsequently paid over to his nephew, the regent Plaintiff, then resident in Germany. ft appeared that there was no will, and that the Defendant had possessed himself of a quantity of gold • and silver cuiti, clothes, and nava, probably amounting in the whole to 1201. The action was undefended. The fury found a verdict for the Plaintiff 1201. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dee 4. DENNIS V. THE MARQUIS OF TOVINcHENO. • This was an action brought by the Plaintiff to tecover from the Mkrquis of Townshend acertain sem, being the value of some alleged fixtures which the Defendant had removed from the ground of tlie Plaintiff, on resigqing his occupancy.' It appeared that Lord-Townshend had taken, for three years, a kitchen.garden in Sloane-street, which garden his Lordship had converted into a 'pleasure-ground, and had accordingly ornamented It with various shrubs, seats, trees, grten.house, •irandas, &c. On the expiration of his tenancy,. ho removed these articles, for the value of which the Plaintiff now brought his action, denying any -such right of removal, and contending a reversion. ory right in the landlord when the tenant quitted possession. The defence set np by Lord Townshend was, that the ornaments, &c. were placed there by him at a great ex pence, much exceeding in value even the amount of his three years' rent, and that they you'd not be considered in the light of fixtures. lie alleged, also, that the Plaintiff received nu loss from their removal, as a street was now building on the scite of the former garden. MANSFIELII.—" This is a case of very great difficulty ; the law on this subject is much perplexed with nice distinctions as to the nature of those articles which a tenant may or may not re. move on the expiration of his tenancy. Anciently the law was clear enough, but latterly it has become more relaxed for the protection of traders, who often erect for the purposes of their business tem. porary concerns, far exceeding in value the ground 'itself, and since such telalation much confusion has arisen. From the ridiculutis niceties of the law at present, His impossible to say, without most minute investigation, what can be called fixtures, and what tuoyeabks, in this action. I think, Gen. tlemen, the safest way will be fur you to give aver. diet for the Plaintiff to the value of the shrubs and green-house, and the opinion of the Court may af• terwards be taken by the Defendant's counsel. As to the wire -fence, gate, viranda, and seats, I do siot conceive that under any construction they can be considered fixtures, in you may leave them otit of your consideration." Verdict for the Plaintiff=-Damages 1501. with li. ber►y of application to the Court. SirJAMES MANSFIELD.—" Now, if a couple of guineas had been, in the first instance, given to Counsel for his opinion, all this expence might have been spared." MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Rickard Fonttrick was tried on an ndictment, charging him with assasiting Thomas Funtum, at the Mermaid Tavern, Hackney, a short time since. It appeared that the Plaintiff and Defendant be. longed to the Tower Hamlets Charitable Society, of which the Dvfendatot was a Stalin* and that the assault in question was committed on a day when the Members of the Society had an Anniversary Dinner at the Mermaid, on which occasion, in con. sequence of some trilling dispute, the Defendant struck the Plaintiff with a glass bottle on the head, and inflicted a dangerous wound. • The facts being clearly proved, the Court sen. tensed the offender to ilty One of ten pound,. Thomas Ashley was next tried on an indictment, charging him with having committed a most violent. assault on a person named Luke Severn, in the month of October last. It appeared from the testimony of the Plaintiff, that as he was returning towards town in a one. horse chaise, he passed through Kingsland Turn. pike, at which he paid the usual toll, which enti.: tied him to pass through the next gate, free .pt an. pence. On his arrival at the stones' end, however, the person who kept the gete, and who was merely placed there as a/Merit:ivy keeper during the ab. *mice of the man appointed by the Trust, demanded six-peace, which was throe-halfpence more than the legal toll, seppositig the Plaintiff had . not paid at the former gate. The Plaintiff represented to him that he had already paid, but he was told it did trot signify, lie must pay again. Ficding it was useless to altercate, he complied with the 'demand, but determining to bring the fellow to an account. for his imposition, he got out of his chaise, in order fu obtain the name of the keeper, which he sup. posed was hung ep as usual. At the moment of his alighting, the Defendant, who watt the patrole appointed to watch the road, by the Trustees, came up, and accosted the Plaintiff with much insolence inveighing with great warmth against his attempt to impos.., es he termed it„ upon the gate.keeper.— Theflaintiff, irritated, with great' reason, at the impertinent interference of this man; asked him Ms name, is order that he might include him also iii the complelut he felt it his duty to prefer before the Trustees. But to this he received no other return than abusive language, which was Wowed by the Defendant's dewing his sword and cutting at him three times with great fury. 'He endeavoured, is well as he could, to evade this unwarrantable at. tack, and fortunately escaped without any further injury, than having hid hat 'nearly levered in two, pieces. Some persons miming up previenter fur. • _~; ,: ::.• . ~~~ j~ THE STA' s ther mischief, and the Plaintiff pursued his course, and on the nest day with great propriety preferred the present indictment. The temporary. Rte. keeper, by absconding, escaped the punishMent which bis knavery would have certainly drawn on his head. '. , Several witnesses corroborated this statement. On the part of the Defendant, it was urged that the Plaintiff endeavoured to.seize his horses bridle, which being a spirited animal, induced the Defen-' dent, from the fear of injury, to draw his sword In his own defence; but this assertion was unsupport ed by any satisfactory testimony. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty, and the CHAIRMAN, after a suitable re primand, sentenced the Defendant to one month's imprisonment, which punishment has been preceded by his dismissal from his employment. Richard Jones was put to the bar, to be tried on an indictment, which eharg , d him with acting in concert with 20 other persons, in a riotous and die orderly manner, on the evening of the 25th of Oc tober last, by throwing squibs, breaking windows, and other alarming outrages. Our Bea d k•rs may probably recollect that the Defendant was one of the four persons who were apprehended by the activity of Mr. Bray, linen draper, of Bond-street, together with Taunton, and other Dim-street Officers, on the late Jubilee night, two of whom have already been tried ;NI convicted. Upon inqt‘ry, however, as it appeared that the : Defendant had hut very lately arrived in Londony and was accidently drawn into the commission of the offence with which he stood charged,• it was agreed by the Counsel for the prosecution, at the intercession of Mr. GURNEY, Counsel for the Do. feudant, that the Prisoner should plead guilty, and enter into recegnizances to come forward anti re.. ceive the judgment of the Court whenever he should be called on, upon condition that fur the present be should be discharged. Mr. MAI swAntNg observed that the offence, to which the Defendant had pleaded guilty was one that tried loudly for punishment, and ought to be put a stop to by some severe examples; as the lower order of people seemed to have imbibed the dangerous opinion, that they had a right to break windows, and breed riots of a similar nature, with impunity. The case was of such magnitude that the Court had barely the power to pass it over without the most severe visitation ; but as the Counsel on both sides seemed to agree on the inex. perience of the Defendant, and in consideration of his general good character, the Court would, for the present, suspend its judgment, in the confi dent hope that the example made of the two per suns who acted in cuttjuction with the Defendant would operate as a wholesome warning to deter others (ruin the commission of a like offence in fu ture. The Defendant was then discharged, on entering into recognizatices fur his future appearance, if re. flared: - Robert Anderson was then tried for an assault which he committed on Joseph Barton, in the month of October last. Mr. Gulinty, the Counsel for the Plaintiff in this important case, observed, that he had to solicit the very serious attention of the Court and Jury to the extraordinary circumstances it became his duty to uufold. The Defendant, he said, carried on the honourable profession of an old iron render, in Green's-court, Pultency.street, Golden-square, but unfortunately for himself, was a man of a most quarrelsome disposition. The Plaintiff, on the con trary, who was a sweep of considerable celebrity, combined in his personall the ad vantages of politeness and perfect good humour, and was esteemed by all his honest neighbours as a hard.wnrking unolfenditig tradesman. To his misfortune, however, his back door opened into Green's-court, nearly opposite the Defendant's house, and to this circumstance might be attributed the rise and progress of the case I On which the Court had that day to decide. On the day when the assault which formed 'the ground of the prosecution was committed, some paviors . had been repairing the pavement of Green's-court, and after having completed their task, they swept their rubbish against the back -door of Mr. Barton, whose wife shortly after discovered the fact, and like a good housewife began to sweep it away. While in this act, however, the Defendant made his appearance, and after using language extremely unbecoming a man of his pretensions to respectabi lity, he prepared to return the dirt, to its original situation. The amiable Mrs. Barton instantly went in search of her husband, to whom she recited the conduct of the Defendant. Mr. Berton then came forth, and with his usual suavity of manners en. deavoured to complete, the job his wife had cum menced. In this attempt, however, although an 'execlical sweep, he was roiled by the Defendant, I who bevies purchased a new broom fur the ucca. rilon; incept back the dirt ttf its formeraituation as fast as the Plaintiff pushed it forward, using during the operation all those tropes and figures of elo qtletice which his acquaintance with the Belles keg ! trcs enabled him to quote. These addresses fast*. I nately did not affect the Plaintiff, who being del: cient in one of the senses, namely, that of hearing, was der{/ to all the arguments which were urged ageing him. The mildness of the Plaintiff only raised the cholor of the Defendant, who now ar. rived at a pitch of fury ; not content with sweeping the court, with one blow of his broom nearly swept off the head of the Mahal*, whose instant pros. Station evinced the humidity of his .disposition. The approach of some of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood caused a cessation of hostilities, and the heroes of the tale retired to their respec. tire castles—the Plaintiff to reflect on the indig. uity with which he had been treated, with the coolness that became a man of sense, and the Defendant to brood Over some new means of gra. tifying his revetiv.--Well had it been for him, bad be followed the good example of his neighbour ; but no, his high spirit was not to be appeased by ordinary means-11c prized himself on his rank in life, and respectabNity of his trade, on the thickness of his blood, and above all rot his high sense of honour and gentlemunlg feelings. These were 'indeed consderations of weight, anti such as would lead any man forward in the paths of glory. So it was wkb theDefendatit, his Mlle • - r . „: had been wounded, he had been publicly and grossly insulted, endiatisfaction he mast have, out by . having recourse to the vulgar and (16. grading : practice of a mai:Sic coxtesic • Ise, this would be sinking from the pinnacle of his dignity; it must be vi et armis, as a gentleman, and according to the fashionable rules of honourable disputes. Having once come to this resolution, he lost no time in sig. nifying his fell Went to the Plaintiff, to whom he sent a letter, exhibiting the most convincing proofs of his martial spirit and manly courage, as well as evlncittga delicacy in epistolaVy correspon. Hleuce, a politeness of diction, and a firmness of style, seldom witnessed in our modern schools of refinement in literature,. This letter the Learned Counsel, with the permission of the CHAIRMAN, then read, for the edification of the Court. It was as follows : " 'r. Mr. Barton " Green's -nourt. " In consequence o f ? the ill-treatment I hate received from Non' Wire,' I am determined to fight vim as a gentleman. Y deformed rascal, are my silk stockings to be &tubed by such diabolical se retches as you and your blulven of a wife; or is my precious body to be mauled /about at. the mercy of two Soda eersolls 1 No ! lum nut the one that will %lifer it ; I literature command yult to meet' me with pistuls. at Clutlk earni, on Sunday 'Horning nog, when I wall wash out the injuries 1 have sustained in your hlo •d% (Signed) • " ROBERT ANDERSON." Such, observed. Mr. Gurney, was the precious matirceau wh;scli, the hopeful Defendant thought pre. per tn wink to ,tfie,Fieintiff,. The Plaintiff, how. era; being of ?pining a living dog was better the a Odd lion," eery prudently declined the in. citation, anti as was Most expedient, chose the safer coarse of applying to the laws of his country for mime % . 010 he (Mr. Gurney) had no doubt the Conrt would grant with great readiness. ...41eforre ,he sat down, he took an opportuni. of congratulating the Defendant that he was not indicted -for sending a challenge, the consequences of which would have been still more severe than any thing be had to expect front .tbe charge now exhi. bited against him. . . The Plaintiff was then called and examined ; by his testinintiy the statement of Mr. Gurney was fully supported, as it was by the evidence of other Wit. nesses. Mr. ALLEY, Counsel. for the Defendant, then remaked, that he had looked at the brief of his Client in every possible way, but really could not deduce from it my thing in justification of the as sault In question. The charge was evidently of trilling nature,. and he had no doubt Hie Court, in taking all the facts into consideration, would not inflict a severe punishment. The CHAIRMAN having summed pp the evidence, the Jury' returned a vestliCt of guilts, and the De fendant was sentencedto pity.a line of ieii)oonds. - ... From THE LONDON.G__-AsETTE 7 D ES BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. W. Bryon, Gardea.cocrt, Temple, dealer, from Oct.% Dec. 8, at ten, at GoildlutU. I J. Pywell, °triad, dealer in berms, from Nov,2' to 15, at ten, at Mrs.. Crosier's, Oxford. • j 4 BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. Mitchell, Titchiteld, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. T. Dagnall, Liverpool, comb-maker, to surrender Jun. 2 15, at one, at , the Bull and Poach Bowl, Liverpool. Any airs, Mr. Clements, Liverpool; and M r . Blackstock9 P - buildings, Temple. up, I n 15, .. C. C at ifi t ' e k n e . , a li t the Old Tiaveelillra, feßceriiliseghtrh'elillenstco'ne. 111 Jan. Mr./1111, Brighthelmstone; and Mr. Palmer D - street, London. ' " 6 . I Pt W. Hill, Cireacester, salt-merchant, Dec.l3, 14,Jan. IA, eleven, ut the Horse and Groom bin. Gloucester. Attar * : Mr. James, Gray's tan-square; and Mr. Okey,Glauceder H. Crawley, Bristol, rectifier, Dec. 8, 18, Jan. 15, at ekv at the Bush 'Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr, fi re fi s s t : Inn, Holborn; nod Ntr. Barges. Brisuil. , G. Greer, St. Anne, Soho, tailor, Dec 8, at eleven, 18, h a 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, M r . G ray, King's Bea; walk, Temple. • I'. nec. Salter, l 3, ry 14, O jau tte .ls, S m t. tenMa,rayt, (Dbeerpoonipcmunrriennr,rrintluitami tornies, Mr. Wary, New Inn; and Mr. Guild, Bonito& A. C. Allen, Iromnoager-lane, merehant, Dec. 8, at IR. Jam. 13, at ten, nt Guildhall. Anomie', Mtaisrs..l Green, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. W. Phelps, Worcester, baker, Dec. 27, 28, Jan. 15; at i s yen, at thWralbot Inn, Worcester. Attorney, Mr. Price, flu. ce.ter. S. Bally iqd G. Stagai re, Foreatreet, ironmongers, D re. 4 a eleven, 11, Tan. its, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, 146,„ . Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lime; and Me. Pullenatase. street. T. Errington and C. Ilowstead, Wood-street, ware Dec. 11, at eleven, 15, Jan. 15,at one. at Guildhall. A --` I I Messrs. Anaestry and Bennett, Angel-court, Th street. • J. Haldeman aid A. Neilson, Mitre-court, 8, 22, Jan. 15, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attendee, Bugg and Farr, Addle-street. IM. V I D ENDS. Feb. 16, J. Jackson, Farnham, Surrey, surge's-y ak ly e J. Brick woud, sen. J. lisickivisocl inn. J. Rainier, W. i n gan, and J. Starkey, Lombard-street, bankers -Jan. 24 a. W. Person and A. W. Brodecket, Little Si. Helen's, oft. chants-Jan. SU, T. Stapleton. Sheerness, shopketvar-a m . 15, 51. Sherwood, Doncaster, jeweller-Jab. 1, J. 11.1(Abe Lime-street-square, insurance-broker-41m 29, T. White', Strood, Kent, coal-merchant--Jan. 4, R. Derbisak a m : pool, grocer--Dec. 26, C. Greetham, Uverpool, wesiebea.,; Jan. 2, %V. Weibel ill and W. Wetherill, jun. Bristol, ac. chants-March 19, It. Marsh, Rayleigh, Essex, Ihren-draptr-.1 Feb. 2, G. Steelman and J. M'l.rau, Lamb -street, poise, merchants-Jan. 2.. i, J. Brener, Richmond-hill, Suns), tic. turdler-Jan. 22, S. Morgan and M. R. Murky, York-Nee, Southwark, hop-factors-Jan. 22, F. D. De la Chanai s Le-rt.:cattail-street, merchant-Dec.27, W. Holl owa y, D umb and I'. Greeaing, Caro, Gloucestershire, clothiers-• Der 2i 1. Peirce, Canterbury, brazier-Dec. 29, J. Cowed!, him'. chester, merchant -I)ec. SI, J. Pitt Scott, Newcastle-op. Tyne, grocer-Dec. 17, E. Allen and 1. Hancock, Briaol,no . p contwwtors-Dec. 29, J. Tidal:ash, New County Term; Surrey, builder--i• Dec. 15, R. Read, Caruline-mews, &eh* , square, stable-keeper-Jun. 1, J. Schafer, Loudon-road,llap, cloth-manufacturer-Jan. 1, J. [Sore, Blandford- stye et, bap 1 maker-Jan. 12, T. Porter, Cilia's-court, merchairt. CERTIFICATES--Dee. /5. A. Salmonson, late of Wellchne-square, Ratcligilkieh merchant.-W. Field, of Tr° w briJge, inn-holder.-R. As. motteh and R. Williamson Clapham, Li verpaol, soap-boast. J. B. KniAlst, Fare-street, cbeeseatonger.-E. Abell., I. court, Fenchurch-street, merchant.- W. Careless, greets* Stafford, stoek-lock-snaker.....T.Buintaidge, Mancbnier, nisi tin-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Sansbury and J. Coollyer,. Redcrosli-suits, SnalkW 1 hrewers-31. Parish and M. Staveley, Kensington- W. LI wvn and. C. refers, Tower-street-I'. 1-Monads and W. f 4 ding It itr-eferry -road, vinegar-manufacturers._M. Birkbark and W. Hawes, Gun-wharf, Itammersmith, sorta-manufale. rcrs-R. Cranford and T. Jepson, Blackburn, Lancastet4/1. your-merchants-J. P. Halhert and lt. Little, Newcastle-MI& True-C. Itadcuck and R. Noreen, Bow Church-yard, side, wholesale linen-drapers..--R. I'. Wilkinson, J. D H. M vliu , , deceased, ft. Robinson, G. Battle, and A. 0. 1 4 . art, ShclAcid, merchant*. lessweesmeseromessme .. DOUGLAS, ISLE OF ALLY. I . [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] A letter from Douglas,contalat curious-Mtn of two Merchildren, lately c dialreged by three re. l spectable tradesmen of that . toitn, during so a. l cursion on the Calf of Mini, in - qieit . sea.fowl. Attracted by a sound •somewhat - resembling is cries of a young kitten, they found, on scarab: amongst the rocks, two Small marine animals, is. actly resembling in their form that specie, of eto. tore, so often described and known by the nal of the Merman. One of them was dead and mid lacerated by the violence with which it had hies driven on shore, during a violent gale of whit on the preceding night ; the other was, hot. ever, conveyed to Douglas, where it still retain, and seems likely to do well. It is 1 foot llt inch, in Icagth, from the crown of its head to the carrell of its tail ; fr inches across the shoulders ; its We is of a very pale brown colour, and the stales (min tail arc tinged with violet; the hair (if it may base called) on its head, is of a light green cast; iga attached to the crown of the head, only.bitagiN loose about thti face, about 4 inches in Wei very gelatinous to the touch, and somewhat re sembliug the green sea-weed, commonly griming on rocks ; its mouth is small, and has no SpiteN• AIICC of teeth. It delights conch swioupg about in a large tub of sea-water,- and feeds cliN4l): on muscles and other shell-fish, .which it doors with great avidity; it also now and then swedes , small portions of milk and water, when .given W it in a quill. The Hibernia, M`DowELL, arrived at Bsitri 20th Thal. from Jamaica, was boarded 23J Seitta• .ber, off Cape Nicola Mole, by a frigate and semi corvettes belonging to GIIRISTOP/iE ; and war m• formed that Cape Nicola Mole had becn take. tilt day before, by Cuttssvornes army, after all es. gagement, in which PaTturt lost 1400 Alen. On the Soh of Nov. Mrs. 2 lll l l.l . Deanery, Battlert of a laitghier. hIA ItII,IEIK , • ..i i fi t Yesterday, at St. Cw4irst+ the MAIM est r en ' s sipii t Choiltl Court, KN. Capt. is the Wet. SAN flidie Co Botuao% Marine, to Mary Mine, doe eldeit ditagnter of G. • klolroyd, Cs+ Barrister at Law, a (;m3l'a Inn- _ D 1 W. Ita his Command at Antivri, .ut the 13th of la4t Brigadier-General Robert Nreholsont bean,. Lieuten.St4 ol : of the Royal'.—From lii, roteritut, the army until thp4o.3 hit death. he had on.er been oosent fr.on the t liale?;•ot profession—and he appear. to have fallen a saclike to a 1 1. 4 residence in foreign thotatei : especially io the Nell Indies At Great Haddon, lioev. John Thomas. 1. l' On the 3Jib tilt. the Offaut Jusghier of 11. Semen., Fo+ Finsburv-square. On 1511 t ult. aged 76, Mrs. Jacks**, ,et Lla the county of Anglesea, relsr,t of J. Jopkgan, 144: 1411;i: of MI) head: ' _ PR ley oi sroells•YEATA•fiAV. • Bwnk Stork Ofpnions 5-A4. 3 per Cent. Red. I India Hui ii ?1 19 1 0 4 per Cent. ('ons. 66. 84:4, 4*. w 9 4 . Pi. 4 ver Cent. 82 1 4 k • • Lifter' 4. ' 11 ' • 1 per Cent. :§iirkv'y 11101°.' • . t.tin,. lur Acc.. tiff ki Lstne ! Mitt* 14 .114%. "0:4.1 VendeA4ll444.6llloiodAni sil*.L."ll4 ST&TE3./X 0,1/ saa. Fieet-ktrev CITY RUMNESS.. Yeiterday the Lord nlyor proceeded from (1w Mansion-House to Guildhall, and held his first Court of Aldermen in his Mayoralty. The Thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the hue Lord Mayor, for the faithful and independent manner in which,lic discharged the va rious duties of that high office. • A quantity of foreign gold Vras'attorn off for ex. portation. Sundry persons were allowed, and sworn bro kers. A dividend of 21. per ccnt. due to the orphans cf the City, on tho sth Janiiary.next, was ordered to be made on the 11th of that month. The usual precepts against vice and immorality, together with the precepts for holding Wardmotes fur the elee,tio9 of.Commoacouncilinen, and other officers, on St. Thomas's day nest, were ordered to be issued. It was referred to a Committee of the whole Court, to consider the present Act of Parliament for regulating the Assize of Bread, .and to report what alteration should be made therein, together with what steps should be "pursued in respect thereof. Two freedoms were granted to George Eldridge, for his extraordinary and courageous conduct in en deavouring to apprehend some thieves in Alderman. bury, by which he lost an eye. POLICE. BOW-STABET. FOOTPADS.—Yclicrday,Josgph Pordham, Rich ard Norris, James Gill; and George Cogden, the five men in custody' on' a •eharge of stopping and robbing a farmer's malt oo the evening of the 29th November, near the fifth milo.stone on the Edge. ware.road, and robbing hip! ofthe money he had re. ceived fur the sale of some, bey_ for his master, at Smithfield, were brought - to the Office for re.exa. mination. Joseph Searyton„ of the Six Bells public-honse, at. tended, and proved that the Prisoners worked toge. ther, at navigation.work, and that they wirersill at his house ott . the evening of the robbery, except Joseph Fordltatn, who was identified as being a deserter from the 14th Regiment, and which he ac. knowledged to be tree; and there being nu direct . proof against him as having been concerned in the rubbery, ho was committed to the Sdvoy prison as a deserter. It is supposed the Prosecutor was mistaken in his statement of one of them presenting a pistol to him, as none was found upon any of them, although they were apprehended directly after the robbery was committed; but a very large clasp knife was found upon one 'of them, upwards of a foot long ; and when it was opened it had a spring to keep it I firm, so that it might do the most deadly act, either as to stabbing or cutting. _ _ Norris, Giil, and Cogden, were fully committed for trial. • MARLBOROUGN-STREET. BURGLARY.—A man of the name of Robinson was charged with burglary and robbery at a Gen. tleman's house, in Berkeley.street, Portman-square ; and Mary Anne Field was charged with felonious ly receiving tha same.. ~Ttto. man Prisoner was taken with a bed in the skeet, and conveyed to St. Giles's watch.honse, indite was identified as hav ing carried part of the ,bsoucifrom Berkeley-strect to the house of the other Prisuner o who keeps, all old iron. shop. Duth Prisoueri were fully matimitted fur trial. ~ ^. CI Er