The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-28 00:00:00

bore were with us. Dennerti, Sans. Bailey, Thos. Oilhem. and Gam were arrived. Rausley went forward to look out for the boat exhort the rest of the company hung back in the fields. lie hal looed to us to conta forward, and we all ran down the beach ; some to the boat, and others, who were armed, remaining on each side of the working party to cover them. tides had a gun about three feet long. I had a nun. We had our ammunition from Itausley or 'ant. Bailey. They used to find us in ammunition. They are heathers by marriage. We run tubs or brandy and gin that night to the flambee of about 11)0. Oiler lost his lire-arms th:.t night t I heard him say so. Their was tiring on both sides. Odes was !rotted& in the neck ter., severely, and tell. Sam. Bailey dragged lii!es by the neck to a little green field shove the belch, when I took him on n:y back and carried hint away. 11/Insley had told rre, loin& down. that I 1140. 11l carry away the dead. if any were killed. I carried Giles some tit.tance, and then he walked a bit, and then stried him again, and coon until w' came to the main road, Wiled Ratililty put him into his cart, and Ilausley's son drove him home. I was paid 20s. for my night's work by Rausley, who always paid all hands. Rate& r Lea a public-house, at which several of the mon whom he employs spend their money. Sir R. prawns—What ? Does Rausley keep a public-house? Mr. JuNs:s—Yes; and the Magistrates there tell me he has no nonce. • Mr. PLATT—Really these observations should nct lie mane. They have no hearing whatsoever upon the case, and o:tly tend to eseile a prejudice 'pinto Magistrates aud against these turn. Mr. Jones—Thry are not intended to have that effect. 117 tat stay fall from me cannot be evidence. dlr•Ptart —No ; but you know these things will go forth to the world. I sec those gentlemen (looking at the reporters) busy in taking notes of every thing that parses, and of very great utility their labours are; and of course ad that is said will go forth to tile it JrlJ. • .lr. do NES expressed a hope that the gentlemen would not re. port atty observations of his which could possibly operate unfairly against the tit:sorers. J. J. Smith, the principal officer, described the apprehension of rtte . prisonets, and said that be took Giles in conaemter.ce of his having heard of a man of his description having been engaged in the &Wray at the derring.hang, and having got a wound in the neck. Ile examined the prisoner's neck and found that he had • wound there, which he accounted for by saying that he hada blister rip. ylied to that part. A third charge was then gone into, and William Spilling. another blockade man, tehoappeared with his left arm in a sling, and seem. ed to have suffered greatly, was called, anti stated that about one ,o'clock on the night of the thh of August, he was stationed at Fort Moncrief, near Dyinchurch, when he saw two Aces fired, aad some flashes on the beach, and ran towards the spot. About forty fifty yards off he s..w from 00 to 100 men assembled, and at the same thing a boat canto into the surf. I ran towards them and our party firm! pretty smart. On my way towards the scene of conflict I received two shots, oce in my arm and the other in my side, which came out of the back of the shoulder. The firing was then eery smart on both sides. I wheeled about rd walked away for a short distance, when I fell. I was afterwards carried to the town, and was confined many weeks to my bed. Berne was again called, and recognized all but Robert Bailey and Oiles as being present at the transaction described by the last s. Rausley was not armed he never knew him to go A. About eighty tube were worked that night. Ile did cot kaow which side commenced firing, but the firing was kept up very body. Rowley paid witness one guinea for hie night's work. lie is called Captain Batts. Lieutenant Johnson, of the blockade service on the Fort Mon. (Celt station. gave a description of the conflict, and entered into a minute detail of the circumstances attending it as far as Ire was wearied to observe. lie discharged a blunderbuss, and wounded a man of the smuggling party named BUslitii, who was afterwards rescued by his confederates. A man in 'shooting jacket, who was very conspicuous, wounded a blockade man named Shoed, in the shoulder, and a desperate struggle took place between them, but Shoed was overpowered. The smugglers were pursued through the marshes. but escaped. Three muskets of theirs were found, two were broken, the third loaded with 40 slugs. This was the whole of the evidence gone into, and after an ex amination of wane hours, the prisoners were fully committed for tr'al—all, but Giles. for the murder of 3lorgan i and the whole, out the two other charges of unlawfully and feloniously assembling *di firearms to must in the running of contraband goods. The prisoners were removed under a strong escott to Newreate. where 'bey will retrain until they arc removed to Maidstone tot trial. 19Jr1J. DR. MACLEOD'S MONTIMI . REPORT OF I.4EVALENT DISEASES. The close, hot, and damp weather, which has prevailed I t.lr cc our last report, has brought on s recurrence of those L,wrl complaints which were so rife (luring the beats of We mentioned last month that fever had begun 1. , make its appearance, and we hinted at the probability of the epidemic increasing ; this accordingly has taken place, and fever, of a low typhoid character, is at present Isere prevalent in the metropolis than for some years past. The most remarkable feature in the disease is a tendency to assume, after a certain time, a remittent, or even intermit tent type, and to run rather a lengthened course. We have b.:en no cases in which general blood-letting has been indi. voted; and, although symptoms ef local determination have for the most part been present, yet the large proportion of those who have recovered under the use of free purging, and the applieation of leeches to parts which appeared to ;about, boo fully justified the conclusion that the treatment employed was not inefficacious. The present state of' the atmosphere is favourable to the nurture of the fever, and it is therefore to be feared that we shall bare futnre occasion to advert to the subject. It has likewise fallen to the lot of the writer to ace a considerable number of individuals, labouring under l'i.imonary Consumption, terminate their lingering ex istence during the past month, justifying the common say irg. that " they fall with the leaf." Although this has been in part accidental, yet almost every medical teener bears testimony to the greater number of deaths from this disease which occur during the irregular weather of spring and autumn, than during the steady heat or cold ef summer and winter. The most interesting individual cases observed by the writer since last report have been nt of Tertian Ague, cut 'bort by four grains of Sulphate I. Quina ; one of general Dropsy after Scarlatina, with epileptic fits, apparently from effusion into the brain, which was much henefitted by general and local bleeding; and one of a Bite Boy, which, it is scarcely necessary to add, tas not been much relieved by any treatment.—London Medial and Phyiical.lourn.ll, Oct. VS. Barsaettf,'Org. 28.—A fatal affitir has lately taken place at Luxemburg. Three young men, travelling for taniniercial houses at Brussels, related at a table d'hote, that some Prussian officers had the evening before had a 4/carrel with each other, and came to blows. The latter, having heard of this, challenged the young men, and they ay-eed to fight at a place over the frontiers. The latter, loowever, when on their way, were stopped by the police a:xl sent back to the inn, where they immediately wrote to the officers, stating the fact. Great agitation having been oczasiotted in the city, the police was very vigilant to Fre v.ont a rencontre, especially as two Prussian officers, Lieu tet.ants Poppe and Lobenthal, were seen hovering about the inn and endeavouring to get in, notwithstanding the 4. / oposition of the servants and the landlord. Lieutenant lAbenthal, however, on seeing the door opened, entered, nr.d desired to speak to one of the travellers. Being told ' ti at it was impossible, as they were under the care of the pl!ce, lie gave his word that he did not mean to commit as.v act of violence towards them ; on which Mr. Ruwette, 4.lticcr of the Marechausse, went and told them that Lieut. Lobenthsl desired to speak to them. They all three cams down; Mr. Ruwette went into the room where the officers wens; Mr. Beysset, one of the travellers, followed, and gulag up to Mr. Lobenthal, saluted him, taking offhis her, on • which the Lieutenant drew a pistol from under his cloak, and discharged it point blank at Mr. V.'s breast, who fell' ortally wounded. Thc assassin, taking out another piitol, threatened to shoot any one who approached him, att.! while the police officer was keeping back the other two travellers. Lobenthal escaped, and has not yet been taken. Thwyoung traveller died on the 21st. Lieutenant Poppe id arrested. A strict investigation is making into the whole of this deplorable transaction. CORN EXCHANOK, FILIDAY, OCT. 27. Tbe sappfy of grain in general, thia week. has been very meda, rate; die trade, nevertheless, is dull, though generally OCK cheaper. Wheat fully supports tilooday'a prices ; 1 . 1 , a7 b e said o f Raley, Beans, and Pease • and the arrival of fowelms. oats,. Ms week, baring been far lea t han of late, quite as good' polies ire obtained, though the sales are not over brisk. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Oct% V. timers but a moderato number of Beall here this morning, mica improvement in the trade was anticipated, but the wet Weather Las occa.ioned It to remain in the hone dull state as so frequently witted t 4s. led. lie. been obtained for the best Scots, ad &fee *lse ieftrioe sorts. Mutton is scantily supplied, aid the a l um beim pod it has experienced a general advents e z To saw; 'I 'foems 'ls a (sir qtientity of Veal. width *Melee a sae, an d hes. advanesil front 4.i. to W. per stow him Al farina. IS* is higher. To Oak %toes', per stone of elks. leasee , . 4 et to 4s Pta Vest . ..... to 4. 44 foo 44 10 Id to 41 44 Port 4 04 is So ed RIAD Alf CATTAS TINS RAT. • 4 Beasts $441.11. ~SAN Calves Au Nes 1n • -- Pro wdmiiiiiiiiciDstellAlA,—;ilv Tit! CA acAss). ea ell to 4s ed Wel .4* ed to es 44 NOVO •• •• •4elto 4 Od Pork ...... Ss 14 to is 44 LAW NOTICES., COURT OP KING'S BENCH. TUN DAILT.-TO DI? A? lIALP-PAST SUM London Special Juries. Lloyd v. Freshetld, Ist I The King tr. E. Shack- The King T. D. Prince at oil events ell Minty v. Thrones Brook v. Hudegon H'lltie v. Clarke Lloyd v. Johnson. Thomp-ron v. Franc N.n. No Common Jorle•. Mr. Justice Llttledale will attend taing:rem this day (Saturday', at 11 o'clock lu the forenoon. NJ Special Juries will be tried in Middlesex before Term. Monday, October 30, 1826. Middlesex Common Juries. _ 31111er ♦. Scotts William+ v. Tomlloson Harrl+on v. Crowder 1...;0k v. 11111 Horton v. Parks Christy v. Gibbs Same v. Seine Same. v. Seine Harrison v. Jones Davis v. hrl.anghlin Herron v. Choice Freeman v. Davis Gel Ham v. Jones Hoe, &c. v. Medcraft Pertington v. West Mitchell v. Cook Turner v. Crowder Hraitbwaite v. Churchill floe. &c. V. Piggott The King v. Ryland Anderton v. hisli)A Hendry v. Collier White v. Hall Roe, dm v. Chalmers Spedding v. Glover tiptop v. Pointer Smith v. Davies Doe. kc. v. Reid Chum v. Ventura Same v. Same Renblen v. Brickley Gouldsberough v. Nelson. Hrenninz v. Stevens Pemberton v. Young Doe. &e. v. 07le Edward* v. Evered Hatfield v. /Cater Benthri v. Walker Saone v. C. Walker Same V. W. Walker Waters ♦. Weldon Richardson v. Bickford Carroll v. Meredyth Wales v. 'Burton 'RT OF COMMON PLE THIS HAY, AT Tay. Lundaa Special Juries, I Irian T. Mactibie I Airqs and uthers v. rawly' %Voc!taztoa v. True- Hardens v. Chatfield Taniln v. Atty Ward v. Didier Itemaining Cnmmon Ji Mat•lenn v. Greece I Smith v. Esteonrt Bets% 01 th and anor. v. Bryson v. I,loyd Tuoinh• and asotber Carr and others v. Cotter and uthers v. I Browne Sangster The Chief Justices Chambers open from el to eight. Clark and another V. Gibbs Bauk of England V. Legh. Coiangev. Holden Hu,band v. Laac Schilling V. Wolf Couthorne v. Taylor toibree, and from six LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. TytrasDAY, Ocr• 27. -.- London Rommel Sillings. befun• tot LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and Special Juries. THE CITY NEW COURTS. OIIIFFITS THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON. This WAS an action brought by ihepinintiff against the defend ants, to recover from them the balance of an account stated fur work and labour done, money expended, and materials found in the erection or the new Courts of King's Bench anti Common Picas, adjacent to Guildhall. Alr. SCAR LETT. .Mr. GURNEY, Mr. BROUGHAM, and 31r. RYLAND, appeared for the plainta The defendants were represented by the SOLICITOR GENERAL, the RECORDER of LONDON, and 31r. HOLLAND. Mr. RYLAND opened the pleadings. Mr. SCARLETT commenced stating the ease on the part of the plaintiff'. If this case had been ripe for investigation at an earlier petiod, it ought to have taken precedence of all the others which were in his Lordship's list, and formed a sort of prologue to the presmt Sittings, for it was a claim arising upon the construction of that very Court in which the Learned Counsel had now the honour of addressing his Lordship and the Jury. The Loan CIIIEF JUSTICE—Then probably we shall not be a proper tribunal for deriding suck a cue, Nlr. Scarlett. Mr. SCARLETT—Why, perhaps no', my Lord; and If it be true that tnuri Itabrot ann.:, this is not the place in which this cue ought to be discussed. The Loan Cult' JuSTICE—Can it not be referred to abetter tribunal titan any of ua assembled here? You and I, Mr. Sennett, have seen a good deal of this Cour:, and probably the Jury also know something of it. 111 r. SCARLETT expressed thereadiness of his client to accede to any suggestion which fell from his Lordship. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated, on the part of the City of London, that they were perfectly ready to accede to this suggestion. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE observed that, in cases of this kind, he always thought it right to suggest that an investigation should take place before a tribunal where there could be more inquiry into minute articles than could take place in open Court. The case was then referred to a Gentleman at the Bar. MESSRS. HAWES ". CROW AND OTHERS. This was an action of 'rover brought by 3iesars. Hawes, who are rellommerchents, carrying on business on the Surrey side of the Timms, between Waterloo and Blackfriars-bridges, to recover from the defendants who ase assignees of a banktupt, named Ramabottom, fifty casks of tallow. The facts of the case were simply these. Ramabottom was a tallow-merchant, and on the Bth of March, 1825, he purchased of the plaintiffs one hundred casks of tallow, to be taken away from the plaintiff's' premises, after they had given him fourteen days' notice. Payment wan to be made on the delivery order being presented' to Itamsbottorn. On the 2d of April, Ramabottom went to plain tiffa, after notice given to him, received the delivery order, and gave them a draft upon the Rank of England for 14001., Pearly the amount of the tallow, although at that moment he had but a balance in the Bank between 201. and Kll. He became bankrupt upon the same day, and returned to the plaintiffs an order for fifty casks of the tallow. The other fifty, however, which were the sub ject of the present action, came to the hands of his assignees, end they were now called upon to restore them to the plaintiffi. The Loan Cuter JUSTICE stated that the only question in the case was, whether Ratr.shottom had any intention or expecta tion of being enabled to pay for the tallow at the time he drew on the Bank of England fur 1400/. knowing well at that time that he had only a balance in the hands of the Bank to the amount of 211. or 254 ? ... . The Jury, without hesitation, found a verdict for the plaintiffs. sot aast AND OTHERS v. Si. SI. NOTHSCHTID ESQ. __ . • This was an action brought by the assignees of ill,. Alzeida, a Spanish merchant, to recover from the defendant MAIN. 2s. Ild. being the amount of certain French Rentes which the defendant had contrActed to transfer to 51r. Alzeida, for bats of silver and Spanish dollars of the same value. After the contract was proved, and it was also established that the silver bars and dollars had reached the defendant's hands, Mr. r! , CARLETT stated that his client did not mean to contend that he had not owed 111 r. Alzeida the amount for which. this action was brought, but, as Mr. Alzeida had become a bankrupt during the above transaction, the defendant thought it right to have the verdict of ■ Jury to aseettain to whom the money ought to be paid. A verdict was then found for the plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Gtro.onALL, OCT. 27. ilkhrt tk LOILD CH Ler JI TICE and a Special Jurp.l SAVAGE. V. BICH. This was an action on a bill of exchange for 1,0001. which the i plaintiff had accepted. The evidence on the side of the plaintiff consisted of accounts which were produced in Court to chow that value had been given tor the bill to another house, with which they had transacted much business, and between whom many bills had passed. _ This part of the case occupied the Court the whole morning. The defence was, that about three yews back the defendant, having occasion to raise money to the amount of 2,5001. he con. aerated to accept bills to the amount of 15 0001. in I 5 bills of 1.0001. each. These hills were to be accepted by him for the benefit of a person named Howe, who resided at Torpoint, in Cornwall, and this a•commodation was negotiated by a man named Beare, of London, who was to receive 51. per cent. per annum for his trouble. This was stated by Beare himself. The LORD CHITF J ST LC E said, this was a most infamous transaction. He hoped that Beare had never before or since en gaged in such transactions. His Lordship added—" But I believe the pillory has been abolished." Beare said he hail never gained auy thing by these bills, bur on the contrary, had been a loser by them. The defendant ac. cepted eight only of these bills, and disposed of them with Rowe; but afterwards sent to get them back again, halting received nothing for them. Mr. Rowe made every excuse in his power, bet the bills wereeinally pet in against the defendant. It wooed the bills then passed through the house of Hobson and Marshall, and frome them to Messrs. Haggis and Savage. &dere this amino Lod runt. menced Messrs. Hobson and Marshall failed, and Bog and Savage had dissolved partnership, and the bill was indorsed by the partnership of Mr. Savage, who now cleaned be recover on it. It wu contended, on die part of the defendant, that under these ch. commences the bill had been obtained fraudellwady, and that Hob. stn and Marshall ought to have known the hos, and that if the plaintiff', or the house of which be bad been a partner, did not know the same circumstances, pt that they ought not to bore taken a bill to such en amount, without souse inquiry into the air. cumstances under which it had bees given. Mr. Serge* BOIANQUIT, lazily. amid, that his dime sod Ills house led bum ignorant twit asows tof the mars* he which the W had bow enema& As be *slow be did isattldolt the pleildf wee Mod le bows imalumed swy lasyst= s e . the MP ads* of a his hoses bads** is the way et 21mi LOID COM eIIISTICIe MI, the list rut the Jury bad *decade was, what**. ow tie WNW the pla *UN bmwe he ap peased is have Ova asewalindes Ise this bill. I/ they were of *Rim that sew hid how gloat: their verdict nowt Irk Vat the de faming ; het Weiherwles H ova be for the plaintiff, unless they . = tides thedefaid lliagla wed Swap had been acquainted with the fraud Voss itileleNeedant. Vodka he ylehaltlli uW ersegas, I,llllot gemei SVINEY SESSIONS, FRIDAY, OCT. 97. lobo Cow, a private In the ibtyal Artillery, was iridietad for =ll,l the wife et John Foley. Verdict—Utility, and selgieytme Ibr a Nies& Jar* amid Pas WWI Ike a widest awash es Howell Rks. amid Ile etAtIgIA * *tails IlithC PM at eaupok, I lade Ilhilihsemsalir . Mel Ma e mad idea* Wl* Nil mod Wilt ma • . . , . , . . .. . ea Wallet 01 .101% i :11 i. Jalau l a iliklise g: aleadt Alm 4 die Coate it the aseatto at Mr ; i iit ta i ft r efisit 4murt, at . my. - iVetart-01111; and seatiaced folk w` bard at Betio& THE BRITISH PRESS. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.—FRIDAY, OCT. 27. [Before Mr. Sergeant Altman and a Middlesex Jury.] STEALII% IN A DWELLING-HOHSK. Alex. Ram was indicted for stealing a gold watch, value 401. and other articles, the property of William Kershaw, on the 2 1at of September last. The prosecutor stated that he is a merchant, and lives at Stoke Newington—the robbery happened on the above named day, about ten in the morning. Vi Rites/ is house stands distant fent the road, and the back parlour overlooks an orchard; after bleakest.% witness walked in the garden with his wife, tram thence he proceeded to the stable, and was absent from the house ten minutes ; on his return, he came to the back of she house through a shrubbery t he saw the prisoner getting out of the window, and witness itninedistely wised hint, and said, " You scoundrel, you have robbed me." The prl. umer attempted to get away, observing lie only came to sell lemons. Witness's child soon after mat ked him out as a person he had just set n get in at the window; his son is only about five years old, and gave as a reason for not saying any thing at the time, because he supposed It was a man come to clean then,. The prisoner said he had lost some of his lemons; the little boy replied, " I know where they are," and ran and fetched three, and the gold watch, saying, " Papa, here are the lemons, and your watch too." The prisoner might have thrown them away in the struggle without witness per ceiving it. Ann Batchelor is nursery maid to the last witness, and on the morning in question she saw the prisoner come up the front yard with a basket in his hand ; never heard him knock at the door. Elizabeth Brown, another servant, proved that attune person had got into the parlour ; the morning was rather wet, and the Marks of a man's foot-steps were la/Se/cable. The prisoner put in a written defence, in which he denied the robbery. Ile said one of the servants came and said all the pro. ptrty was safe. After this the little boy brought a watch, which the prisoner insinuated that the child fetched out of the room. The prisoner said there was other valuable property on the table, which was unmolested. Mr. Sergeant A RAIHN summed up the evidence, and the Jury, without much hesitation, retorted a verdictof Guilty—Beath. Mr. Sergeant Auata nig, that a great number of the robberies which were committed in dwelling houses were done by persons going about under the pretest of hawking goods in baskets. William PO 111, a w:.11-Braced young man, was indicted for stealing a silver watch and other articles, value ZiOs. the property of Wm. Hornsby, in Ids dwelling-house. The prosecutor's rife stated that site resides in Ilackney church yard; on the 29th of September last, about hall-past ten in the morning, witness went intq the yard for some water, and was ab. vent about two minutes from her house, the (rout door of which was left open ; she saw the prisoner , on her return, standing in the room near a chest of drawers; he asked for a halfpenny worth of apples. Witness asked why he did not knock at the door, when he ran away directly. She missed the watch intmedi ately front the mantel-piece; the watch was silver, and the seals and key gold. Witness gave run alarm, and an officer stopped the pri toner, in whose hat the watch was found. Wen. Preston. the officer, confirmed this evidence. The prisoner made no defence. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing to the value of 3Y+. Samuel Taylor was indicted for stealing a waistcoat, value 405., the property of Mr. John Sheamian, in his dwelling-house. The ease being clearly made out, the prisoner was found Guilty of stealing under 41)s. ORSE -ST E A LI NG. ....... James Perry was indicted for stealing a home, value 21., the pro perty of Susannah Medley, of A..!ton, on the 29th of September last. Mrs. Medley, a fashionably-dressed lady, stated the she lives at Acton, and is a widow. On the 29th of September 'helot', a horse, and on the following day she received information which led to the recover! of it. At that time the prisoner was licr servant. William Hedges knows the prisoner at the bar. Witness is a knacker, and rrisoner came with a hone for sale on the 29th of September. ‘Vitness purchased it for 2/., but did not pay him the money, because he did not give a satisfactory account as to whom the horse belonged. Witness kept the horse until he found out the owner. _ . . Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence. The Jury returned a ve.dict of Guilty—Death. 111011 WAY ROBBERY. George Parkes and IriMom Afansjleld were indicted for stealing • watch from the person of W. Layton on the King's highway. William Banco Layton sworn—Be stated, that on the night of the 10th Orinber, between eleven and twelve o'clock, he was walk ing through Holborn, and had arrived near Middle-row, when be was accosted by the prisoner Mansfield, who pretended to recognise him, and accompanied him for a short distance, conversing about the depressed state of trade. At length he attempted to untie a silk handkerchief which witness wore. This attempt the witness re sisted, when Parker came up and struck him a violent blow, which tbs. a moment deprived him of all sensibility. Both the . then threw him upon the ground, and be felt his pocket toes. •o rifled of his watch, a two-font rule, and other things. He hums. diately called out " Watch," and shortly after the prisoners were apprehended and lodged in the watch-house, where the witness pro. I ended, and immediately identified both the prisoners. Witness saw the prisoner !Bonfield give the handkerchief to Parker in the street. He swore (*attire!y that he was not intoxicated when she robbery 1 was committed. t Cross-examined—When Moiffield lest accosted wi *. se haealled him " Bill," but witness considered this a fictitious l am e. Phillips, a constable, ' on-the night in question he was in' constable, Holborn, and heard a !' watch, and teem thief." Ile th en NSW the prisoner* runni ng fast, and bard • them speak to 1 other at the bottom of a t, *here they separated. W followed Porker, and des' a brother officer to pursue M Witness came up with ,farlese, and collared him. A light waadie. bugrouht, and near tkelipot n handkerchief was found, which pew 1 identified as ha eft. Morgan, a patrol, stated thetas apprehended the prisoner M . . field in the act of donning away. Abraham Taylor, a watchman. row the handkerchief picked up, and in assisting toeolirey Parker to the wateh.house, saw a two. foot rule fall from his pocket, which witness picked up. The prosecutor identified the handkerchief and rule. The watch was not found. The prisoner Parker get a good character from a green-grocer near Brunswick.square ' but ens of the officers said he was well known to the police as a suspicious character • . Both the prisoners were found guilty. .S'orgla Wilkinson and Ellen !Jerson,: were indicted for stealing forcibly, from the person of Willies& Tingle, bank-notes to the' amount of 4.504 William Tingle sworn -Is • cattle-dealer in Smithfield market. Sold some beans on the 11th &pianist; an received their value to the amount of atef. Placed the moody, which cools* of notes, in his pr . teket.book, which he lodged is Ina breast pocket. Was standing in Smithfield 113Mikit, near the bars, when the wo men at the bar accosted. hiss end asked him whether he Wand treat them, and take a walk. They camel, a fondling way, and witness assented. They led,lsita, witness, into an alley near Ces are'', ea Lower West -street, where they told him they lodged, and that they were sisters. Whigs they got intro the room, they asked witness for a pot of ale, and hr drew from his pocket a shilling, which lie gave. and Sarah Wilkinson went out end brought back a pot of ale. Whilst they were drinking, both the prisoners hung around wi:ness, and at length succeeded in throwing him on the ground. They then took boll of his coat, and pulled it off. Sus pecting that they wanted to rob him, he endesycnued to regain it, when a scuffle ensued, in which the girls got possession of prose. cuter'* pocketbook. He thee called out warder, and- a person alto Le supposed to be the landlord came into the room, and, placing his back against the door, said something about sending for a constable. Prosecutor, suppniinglithat the man treated to as. sisthin), loosed tie hold which he had of the gibe , and the land opened - saying, " , Il of -- house to be in readiness, A fight enewed between Rowe led wife ; she chatted him round the shop with a knife, %weari ng h ' l , husband was connected with the girl ; in the erufNe the trit . e i fingers were tilt across. Mrs. Rogers, to whom Mrs. Hoge •e said she to o k Us. out of the till, a nd told h er h os b end it Wu 24.1' IVitnems took the girl awa y th at n i g h t , an d returned with her de next morning, and explained to Rowe that when the girl sig a , had no money he had taken it for safety. Witness took 'he ' ; to Met. Cockerellnn at dray's-inn-lodge, where Rowe came ih a baker, as a constable, to appre.egninterdsntdaenbtilerae.tgeviirlel.ivitennhee7itiiremziditshees(he,wh:otei,:eit, ! be forthcoming at Ilatton.garden, and the baker said h e . 0 , 4 take bin word. At nine o'clock next morning Reese "NOVI k b e la e c p k lira i w th or . d au t d o bl id a h t e H w a u ttnn a away. He took the 101.1 to ttm oWr'r and kept her there ill da l - but Howe never c a m e . The bread was mo u ldy, t h e heaves at's; sold in pieces at 4d. a loaf, anti at the end of the week weiereckn e a •to the girl at 7d. This occasioned the deficiency for which he tied been induced to give the note for 20s. Mr. Cowes; T (to Rowe)—You never told me any thine of t h e note. What right had you to take it ? The bread was lord unde r price. Rowe—l never authorized her to sell it cheaper, and never ;a my wife mutt be drunk or mad. Mrs. Cockerel', wife of the porter at Gray's Inn lodge—Wh rr Mr. Oough came he went to Rowe, who w as standing behind his ' counter, and said his wife must. be drunk or mad; and told the uncle to keep the money that was taken, and account to him, he; not to give it to his wife. Mr. ConaNT,Why not follow up the charge at liatton.gerd ee, instead of letting it li e over f or a fortnight? Rowe --f deny pm . . :nixing to meet them at Hatton.gankn. Mr. Cosasr—You made the change; and when the uncle was there you did not go to meet him. Gough—Did not Cooper, the hiker, tell you he was ashamed of the busia t es? R owe —I d o not recollect. t Gough—Bid net Cooper agree .with you to uteet us at Hattor. • garden ? Itowe—No ; I don't recollect. Clough—Don't you recollect the row when you said your ver. I was drunk or Iliad ? Rowe—l never said she was drunk or mad she win never drank in her life. There was no row. Gouge—Were not your wife's fingers cut across? Rowe—l. .don't Mow that they were cut ; I did not see it. Gough—Was there not a mob rotas) the door, anti the watt:;. i man caned in ? Rowe—The watchman was at the door. Mr. CONANT-11M is a poor frienteese girl, without father or mother, that you make a charge agaieat without any foundation, and one against the uncle you do net choose to follow up. That lady (Mrs. Cockerell), a respecuthle.looking person, swears that you gave him permission to take the money, and not give it to your wife. Unless you can bring forward additional and better evi dence I shall discharge the girl. I hoee the master of her will nut suffer his mind to be prejndiced by the charge. Alr. Jackson, the master,. said it was nut in the least; and Cm girl was discharged. Morten Hughes, the landlord of the Blue Posts. in Brewer. street, was summoned foe suffering boil and girls to gamble in his ! home, and for late hours. On Tuesday morning, Samuel Harris and James Suliivan, two apprentice,. with a little girl of 13. named E:izaktli Ifurnil, were taken up by the watchman in St. Jamea's.street, at a goarter after one in toe morning, and taken to the watchhouse saspictous - cha. ratters. In the morning, before Mr. Conant, they stated that they , had been to a dance at the Blue Posts, where there was a tiddler and a raffle, for which they paid 6J. ; that there were 30 or an of them, womenhich two .0g; w and theymnenee g and at a quarter t o sung , danced, at eleven h a d t h h o e ya ra a ffi nd e, w youngts•elve girlt ey who iwnitchto these ettigrinelDimuanhn took home, th em the . The master of th e lade anal the mother of the girl were present, and said they went to the put:lie:house without their consent. put up Mr. CONANT ordered summonses against the landlord, who the n w r e il pleaded guilty to the gambling with dice; the information for late hours was abandoned. The witness. s wire heard in aggravation; after which, the Magistrates reprehended tighas on the demoral. •. per so ns and apprentices to gamble and remain in his house to such an hour, and fined him 3 k . ming effects of permitting such young and 83. 6d. costa. SPORTING INTELUGENV E. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Meynell's Hounds min meet on Tuesday, October 31, of Kedleston : on Tharsdity Nov. 2, at ; and en Sisturdity Nor. 4, at ltadborne—each morning at half-past ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds will meet to-morrow at Horton, at eltven o'clock. The Hattsworth Hounds meet to-morrow. The Conock Hariers will meet at Uphavon Plantation on Mon day, the Mt October; and at Gitterly Banks on Friday the 3d November—on each day at eleven o'clock. GALLOPING Mareit.—On. 'Wednesday meriting Mr. Bullcck engaged to ride eight horses 82 miles in four future and a half, which was completed, with considerable rime to •pare, in the fol lowing manner:—The tint horse (a fiat hunter) Old ten miles to Barnett, in 34 minutes and a few seconds ; the next, an American mare s reached Hatfield, the next ten Miles, in thirty.hve tpinutes the third went eight miles, to NVooknar-green, in 25 minutes; the fourth went to Balda*, ten miles, in 24 minutes; the firth reached titifoed..aleseers 4 Miles, In 34 minutes ; the sixtli.otent to fluchiSen, twelve miles, is 37 minces. The remaining part cretin: distance, 2l miles, was soda leisurely in, and Mr. Bullock Iron, without much elifllcolry i liy a quarter anti hour. PEDESTllANnu.—Thursday a journeyman carpenter, named Vincent, undertook, for a wager of ten sovereigns, to go on toot from Whitechapel fiturch to Woodford Wells, and back again, In two hours and a quarter, the whole distance being 18 miles. The pedestrian started about nine o'clock, and proceeded on at a mode car pace of seven miles an hour. He stopped to bait at Snares brook, about live minutes. pursued his journey, mending his pace. and reached - Wandford V. elk one minute under the hour, and stopped ID refresh for ten minutes. He then started on the return fresh and well, and arrived at the starting-place, completing his undertaking in ten minutes less than the time allowed. Betting at starting was 3 to 2 against him. Townshend, the pedestrian, commenced on Monday last the arduous task of walking backwards front the Angel, Spark Brook Gate, on the Warwick road, 40 mire! s dair, fOr silt successive dare, each day's performance within twelve hours; and on the last day, fors bet of 101. to perform the entrance of 40 miles in Itas time thauthe old Birmingham l'edrerrirm can run or walk it forwards. He had up to yesterday executed the teak with apparent ease, and has always come up to time; he is in good health and spirits.—Bir ',gingham Chronicle. AfERI'INGS OF CitEDATORS. LONDON LIST.--(From the London Garotte.] AT TOT COOS? OF connuntorrnas OP STATE; OW TVIESOtT NIX?. n. Barker, P. Cambridge, grocer, dividend... ........ ...s Ii Bate, T. Hastings, chytni.t. final dividend Bum.): New-street, Covent-Arden, grocer. dividend.. Nutter, J. R. and R. Artatinfriars. merchant*, adj. joint 103 , Burnett, T. Strand. chymlst, let extra—_ . ....... ..... is Carruthers, J. Leadenhall.street, tea dealer, 2d 'seminally: 44m. 11 Clement, J. T Winchester liou.e, insurance-broker, final • 10 Ford, .1 Paddington, wheelwright, let etaminstion - ,„.. 11 George, J. Loaded-wall, cosch-builder, let examlnatiols .... 11 Jackson, J. Roumarplane, coal-merchant, Ist exam's* • . ..... 11 Lancefield, J. lAttlebourne, builder, dividend Lee, R. Great Winchester-street, underwriter,. final dividend 2 Sparrow, I. P. Illshorgate.street, ironmonger, adj. last examination 10 Wieketeed, G. Broad-street. St. James's, cabltier.maker, Apt eum. Witte, 0..1. de, Willow place, Hackney, merchant, M ItanrinatkWa 11 COUNTRY LIST, Ba dell,bts .Il P. evagissey, merchant, Messrs. Coodets, St. dintell, allay ' Eburne, F. Bytom, miller, Bull's Head, Meriden, 24 examin. Francis and Watmough, Whitchtuch, schoolmasters. Lion, WWI; • church, 3d examination - U gm tun), mese(' me note sown ne Rea oi the girte, aiming facia- I us. retAl LlOlOl2 01141 T RE ET.—Yeliterd e Z Elizabeth Evans. the I church, 3d examination ... ..... ..... ............ ..... ;II lord then opened the door, saying, " 00, an of you together," and s y y w h om y e re p orte d on w e s d a y vs b a yi ng 1.--- 1... I Dray. E. W. Alton, banker, Main, Alton, Ansi Alibied 11 the girls run away, witness pursuing them until begot into the ""• "or Hambidge, J. Stow.on-the-Wold, currier, lical,,Elreskam i , n erld . 4„.lr to wisest very young, and whose mother died on the saute dad HaniSoll. S. Manchester, grocer, George. L bd ' 'k I street, and loot Night of them . He a ft erwards saw them at a lock. C r° father was barred, when herself and two sisters were le ft unpro. Hewitt, T. Whitchurcb. furrier, Lion, Whitchwral. Ist And dad - * up holm, and immediately reprised limn. He haat doubt of their identity. sided for, was bruin up on a charge of robbing a baker of vs. Hones, J. Cranworth, blacksmith, Bowileg.greee s Nor el, and es—. ..1 Hallberg/on and Co. IKlngston.upori-HtilL merchants, Deg and , ,„_, Timis soma. From tTie reluctance of Mr. Jackson, to whom she Crort.examined—Witncas 17ied , end hat e thad i lie..ms aip apprenticed fo e s can alncr,to take her slier the examine. Deck, Kingston-upon-MM. 2d exanfination. with his wife. Was not ern _ ~ as perfidy segm when he ono en • s__-. hl r. - ~__ Parker, J. and J. albaclilgierr, e ollol "Plimene Albhm. Memeneelee Tocelay, a woo was present yeste , JUT. Conan t , the I went in the way described Oitb hose two girls. Witness Can't proof odebts liegMtelite, supposed him lostigatory to the ant charge, but impact, Jr . Shepton.Mallet, ell:Whine, ueorgs, *lepton, 3d exit= II recollect his age, but is abort tY. Willis' bile elver bad amt after an explanation, the fflagistrate said lie ma glad of the oppor. Purdie. J. and J. Norwich. beadowito-usassisieeleepea. Amok account of his money shim '' 'unity of essreetini Ids sunrise. . • sal ezeutlisatlat , ...... ......,................. .g . lentsi Jam: us e L lies ini s st .coneteshlk aoss .... • : ..... 4. .. . . _._ , , .....• _ , ~. , t,. m or s iwoot ba y , btigi,grk a jm- l og w h o hits c y, ougs f o , till Nast, a. son. Spitsbr„ slosp-Mitme, Wit, 8 Ilsbn_ 2d aMMlMllligll 11 , _ Commercial-road. About . ..A;,, .. yb, s ib sale et breed in • Grey's-Ins-isne, stated that about dee weeks since *".... J. Wareestre, to Ssenelehanev verobi a „ 12 vat*, T. Calverley, dells , ''' , •-N if la be beee‘elee re,e_e_r!!! . 161114 ._ , tie eh, 0 co st to Vallee*, .r . rithrizi r mi karat. George, Lft. le aam. I gowns, late ca P ilia r " ' ' '' - •••-•,`•..- ' ' h ,, - 1111pume_lir ella Meth AM SW, anal Kan et him at the wain a Welch, 8. White sedate Lem, ne ausatassoa it or 201-wers found In their . ~,v i= NOP allgthdllelija 'int 'wag, the was de fi cient in whoop, J. Askto .wo .I.ltat eatems-spluseet. Mr. Seddon's. Maw dead to apprehend the '.• - in lianill= 1 ;•• J.o . a t eam. l4 j rrai,e or h al ? r id &m a y, s p ee s a l p e ig r „„ , ~,,,„,, ...... t , ,„ ~ .. , it tion to with the sob - 2 - t spew OW they ''"'" .. more flush of money than iii Vi .p. kunossa wna wime —blY O bt , age iffsZpit="l born :51 , . obit . so st :s et in po t i h j e ct ir .o s ffice, ltuatio a n nd . ' ira The 44111 "% The following *papered in of an advertisement not ac: * t anti li apphed to a inan haanme _fling wroom which in a Yorkshire Pipet some Nath, sN see .. The next oak ale was 'go. ahort, l"k and e al he livit B. *tad er thele Unlit she a-glin t I her t, who '' Wanted, an assistatt in an * 3 ll a -established Waal %the the persoos who had • • .of bis 'property. •• . Wit II hpwould bri o* another week he would be answerable of England, where a very moderate salary is given. Utak is not Another police-officer s •ha saw zae tv6 :7 in rinktgio , th e prosecutor •; • , night dm — yea a lleged to a i m bat 1 wife oat dieePpeinted ill getting another, so regulate as a disposition to oblige . He will be expected* wash bet the week , with a caution that if the ac- the boys, give out shirts and stockings—Win Is ost dose any nave been committed. T of ,ars.esto..lthollen then he should discharge her. For several week), cut hair, end apply ointment t sad must art to eat am " D aa ar t y n tet t be . an TheY ta ..* au ' .insw l PeF ida=si etne the IfZr Be r. ,_: e ss l i e gi l i t il: Williii. En weet r o li Sayibil li.l Se wrong, and got another. His wife tainttM bacon. Any person who can sleep dna he sued bee S to ida ttol n e= c w h ith occu s . , do ' _dhLziond' its.-: iledieVnirtigtherrias the ► • • and asked for the key of the till to get a knowledge of agriculture and baking, will boeellarail..' Nine . hal it not, and that ba uncle had the need apply who am net perfectly acquainted with the lonsinms. that will ,be a warning to •Oa imms j imi e. g a m bans , .. *Vale i W rit M hadailigtore. He was sent NNW the Address (post paid) to A. 8., No, 1,, Wilbsitetholthrt, Soho." die awe the WWI aline, 'ham he gave charge of as a both the proseeunn and • planers. • - - BiRTHS. A clerk to a saleanianatSfield stated that Initial pald'4BBl. ,___P ete,*(l / 1 1°66 M . hitch.house he consented to his dis- •to th e prosecutor at than ten o'clock an the' day he itusetisse . '''oftie. ls) th ' the mon_q should be accounted On Thursday, at Hampstead, the lady of Oink; &NA Esq. Formecutor wee law , ~ T he ri_ionas &owl my lbs m y ' as h/ oa • Jti fet totgelber igniftweis . t ?l: St . 6d. for breed and dour, of a daughter. On the Mel instant, at Sandgate, Kent * the hayed the Rev. H. thing in their defence, ben mass innocemo. dlr. Baron ()mama ,phulateplitte atboso%. and after a few Ilk °with the node, ;how Mr. Conant complimented cm Nuys, ofa son. t aretri Toga far ht. maid fostlikfer a girl of seventeen; said be en- On Tuesday, at Brighton, the lady of ti, C. Rolm& Bak of minutes' hesitation, the rittathsed ava of Guilty soloist both the prisoners. gagel th eme with Rowe, It le. Mi. pee week , tai nerve and slap Hi the Hon. East ladle Company's Service, of alnithhorn chill Upon the conehislon of at hisi, the proseenten Tingle ap- the shop. A fortnight aßte girl told him • her master had On then& instant, the lady at J. R. Mania • esq. Oa son. plied for his expenses , ahlt ler -dm astneaden of the property e ms. ant jj~ : He "di ol's Will Min he her sure the lid round in the prisoner e , r rev= which Ilia Ham the. woe ......,retd *tad not lob him of a penny. Ba replied or litAllitleD. row observed, that fits nwo a Anat i ew r a , goiblissaif gamma vote wrong l it h b4 s esuld oket notac i eou greed nt t f o or be it ana . and that ra w 441 84 ; t r a ker i gi . , lo ° Bl ece wrge .A or ., .11#7 9.4, C. ulth iland . : moniece. ereolt. ans"r ol gellfei • seakineellbeeley the ur ill 'l nlsag so much as to make th in tramps( vourin, and annum. AIM taker her 11", piny them to • haw of' k whet. MI Ila Palsied, mr Vi ands In keePthelp in Plus. agreed to pay Row e on - the 23d instant Timms Moody. .of Puethud-icrlace. r the poblic cannot loom his . y due it be it any el. a so , ianst iprve lola a , aelspite l yntio much , eta , R ss e lm ,,, to Lucy, No d aai k tor As l o ge jou wood, moo to pri t oho rs io i i s . .INie play or midi gross dale .. etemonyintol with Rowe on his ng nor maw #n LOS E el Raw, . el . impropriety. Al to the' they woo forfeited, and. • day, Ind eneditew a llke bar oicount to WO fOr a weak i but to • , Court couldE r o w A rr iser therm.. . i• rum Ing Meal 011811114 ed to cost up the th eount every , ..__.,_ , egad up _ ____, ..b. DIED. ' lilt. Joseph theifox, of limhhp4eor. I • A . and a Landes oey.] :=, wad Mere dm - le tbr is moveleg. Aftrldhaimiefo- au _ k __,"" . """ 60 w ""'s Pripet, k ir ttain, r o b poart lon hen sot , awa llick ethe lhsw ilioner apai .. tfi ra rask to t atilt:o= yid =. a .......7 mi1100meri_ • 1 Ob i l tel qd . Ctionsch Tim. lickno . reason ; be . . hi mos kilo :O w - by 4 .l4 sasz ad lbs • --- 214111nitIt Tgl2l DAY AT LONDON mw,. Menlo' .... DS atia. after I I I leviihtir...% —II nth.' else e. ~ • ll* Illternuod, MOW thebedieto'h tits Cottle of Common nvedimeidter Ain. Revs returned, . fhb I _ ..._'.....—. t 2 dela that he of the documents of that Court, girl, and raised a mob. Front information he naiad that lire. Prialtdat Tim inrrtssi Passe oleo. by J. W.ColtUrglr,Ne, 111, are kept is 10. IF Wks, thigh h situated In Rowe meant to make disturbance, be placed Ithaself in an opposhe , it tra ed.so d p sbUsbed be R. C A Nifo N. same 01161. f • , ..: • 1 the Inner Temple. The roll alleged to have been taken by the pri eerier was a record of the Rule% of Court made by the Judges of the Common Pleas. The record was valuable. A man named Blown saw the prisoner loitering about the office, led afterwards observed him leaviqg the office will a piece of parch- Mont In his hand. His suspicion was immediately cached, and the Wanner war taken into custody. He offered nettling in his defence. Mr. Sherwood mated that many documents had recently been stolen front the office. Ile observed, that the prisoner was an at tomey's clerk. The REconntit said, that being an attorney's clerk, he must hive known the value of the document. The. prosecution was a very useful one for the protectban of the public, rind the prisoner must aspect a heavy punishment ; what that punishment should be it bas for the Court to consider. Tha prisoner's appearance indicated a state of abject wretchedness. fTriMom Sullivan, aged eixteen, was convicted of picking a silk handkerchief tom the pocket of Matthew Picric, at the Holborn end of Clare-market, at about six Melnele'On the evening of the 21st of September. The handkerchief was found in the prisoner's pos session, and It clearly appeared that he was one amongst a large gang of juvenile depredators. He was sentenced to be transported foe irk; and, upon the an nouncement of his sentence, thanked the Recorder with the utmost nonchalance, and left the dock laughing. The other canes tried before the Recorder in the course of the' evening bete of no public interest. NEW COURT. George Squires was indicted for stealing a coat, value 30s. the property of Thomas George Pygram. Ilie prosicutor keeps the lied Lion at Islington. On the morn ing of the 21st Sept. the coat was taken from the hall of his house by the prisoner, who was pursued and taken with the coat in his possession. Verdict—Guilty. CAUTION TO PUBLICANS. George Jones was indicted for stealing a quantity of wearing ap parel, the property of Julio Fleetwood. The prosecutor slated that lie kept the Red Lion in Grosvenor /queer. On the With September, ni the afternoon, he went up to his bed-room and laid down, leaving the door unlocked; he anon after fell asleep. His daughter came up to this room about a quarter of an hour afterwards, to bring him his tea, when she found the drawers had been completely ransacked, and on Feuds, ing the room the prisoner was found concealed under the bed ; he was dragged out by the prosecutor and some persons in the house': whom he called to his assistance, when lie made a desperate reeiste ance, but was at length secured and given in charge to an officer, who en searching him found part of the proeecutor's property con. coaled about his person. Mary Fleetwood, the prosecutor's daughter, confirmed this state ment. Verdict—Guilty. James Mlles and James &Alums were indicted for stealing five silver spoons, the property of henry Kelsy. Elizabeth Chatham, the prosecutor's servant, staled that on the rid setnietriber. Milea came to ask if the kitchen chimney might be sweit the following itioreing ; he said her master always had it swept once a month ; her master was not at home, and witness having been but a short time in his service she did not know but what the statement was correct. She tehl them to come, which they did ; while they were sweeping the kitchte chimney she le ft the room fora few minutes. Shortly after the prisoners went away she missed five silver spoons from the kitchen cupboard. They told her they were employed by Mr. Bentley, a master sweep. In formation of the circumstance was given at Queen.square Office, and the prisoners were apprehended the f o llowing day, but the pro perty was not found upon either of them. : Miles, when called on for his defence, said that Robinson was in- accent, anti that I e had taken the property. 1 Verdict—Miles —Guilty ; Robinson—Not Guilty. Pot ,ICP:. MAxstow.lioust:.—Mr. Freshfield, the Honorary Secretary to the Commiuee for 'managing the subscriptions formerly raised for the relief of the distressed Spaniards, yesterday waded mat he had received a communication, which he thought should be made known, from a Member of Parliament. who had requested that his name might not be mentioned. The following is a copy, with the omission of the name Sir,-1 see by the l'apers (what appears scarcely crediblz) that the public and the Government are allowing the miserable refugees frum Spain and Italy to perish for want of common sustenance, the funds (to which 1 was an humble contributor) being echau.•ed. " If this be really so, it ii the most damning proof of the seltish degradation to which we are arrived. I think the Committee should make a formal appeal to the Christian charity of the country for a renewed subscription. Illy means are very limited, but 1 have by this post directed to my bankers to furnish you with every munch, so long as this severe pressure of unmerited &uniting con tinues to disgrace the metropolis. " Your obedient servant. &c." _ . .Sosneidets was entertained by one distinguished member of the Committee that the whole body might Mr etaispoood of by sanding them to Batelle-to assist the Dutch, who are, it was stated, greatly in want of aid against she natives. But this ho, we believe, been &Mullioned. A bilious-looking middle-aged man, who atated that he resides in %Voodsatrost, Aldersgate•street, was brought before the lord Mayor, on a charge by Shepherd, one of the night patrpl of Biaboowaseostrao, under the-hollowing tinvernatmotha 2t impaired, from the statement of Shepherd, that about four o'clock—yesterday morning, owe of the watchmen came to him in post alarm, telling dim that he was afraid to go up Cavendids court, because tithe was a mysterious-looking man then., keeping sentinel, armed with an awful-looking knife, as if bent on mischief. Shepherd mustered courage, and went with the watchman ; lie there saw the prisoner, who was watching a particular done ; he seemed un. conscious of theirapproach ; the light flashed on a large blade, which he held behind his back, whilst he stood as if intent on some dope- rate deed which required caution. Sheplienl confessed thin he did not like to venture near him, for fear he might get a cut, in case-of resistance ; lie, therefore, accosted the prisoner in as civil-and kind a tone as he knew how to make use of, and finding that he was not a common desperado, politely asked him to go to thesratch-house, and make known his wrong to the night constable and the watch. men, who would do all in their power to add him in doing justice on the wrong-doers. Won by these words, the prisoner accompa- ' nied them to the watch-house. where, upon a concerted signal, he was suddenly seized, and deprived of the large and sharp earring. knife, which was now reduced. Being secured, lie was then in. terrogated by the night constable, who bade hint explain with what Intent he was at large with such a weapon at that time of night. He then avowed that his purpose was revenge ; his wife had, he declared„ ran away from him, and was with her paramour to the house whe-e he had been watching, and which he knew to be a house of ill fame. He avowed that it was his intention to have stabbed the first of the two who came out. Shepherd said, the home was certainly one of the . daseriptiron mentioned, and he did not hesitate to go and search it. He stated that he went in, and made all the inmates turn out of their beds, and to be sure he ex amined them whilst in a state of nature. He declared he found no one there who were not, as it happened, the regular inmates of the Thu prisoner, when called upon for his defence, declared that what had been stated was the truth. Though his wife did not happen to be in the house at this time, yet he was well informed that she had been there several times with her paramour. He certainly would have killed either of them had he seen them coming oat. Alderman WAITIIMAN, who at for the Lord Mayor, told the primmer that the taw allowed no one, even as Injured husband, to take the law into his own hands. The avowal of the prisoner showed that be was not in a fit state of mind to be liberated without security being given for his future conduct. He was remanded'to allow him time to send for his friends. MAR cliollot2^ Yes Elizabeth Evan*, the ay es baying her died on the - da. sisters wer et 'robbing r. Jackson, Ail after hl It the 'resent , D i. `~ , 111, :et .Th 3.1 -god 1111 *CC 011 41+