The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-12 00:00:00

GRAND REGATTA IN THE DOWNS. 4f, --I PARTY. The 'Marquis of Bristol entertained the Marquis and Macchio- D es. of Clettricarde „ and a distinguished patty, at dinner, yesterday, st his rills, Putney Heath, Surrey. SIOYr.3IENTS. The Duke of Grafton and the 1. tdies Fitzroy hare left town, foe their seat, Waketietil.ltslge, Stoney Stratford. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde and tinnily lam town. this day, for ltritthton. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury has 1•:ft town for lard Dacre's sear. the Hoe, Herts. The Earl and Countess Cowper have left town, for their test, rantanzer. The Lail and C linty.% of Ilarroeby left town, yesterday, for their seat, Smitten. hall. Staffordshire. The Earl of Chesterfield left town, yesterday, for his seat, Derhyshir:. The Carl of Miltown left, yesterday, the St. James's Hotel, Jet. toyn.‘treet. for use Isle of Wight. 'f he Earl of Abergarenny has left town, for his seat in Sussex. The End of Cimarron has left town. for his seat in Berk•. Lo'd Lynetloch has kit Er.gliton, for General Treror's scat in Suvwx. The lion. Thomas Wallace and Lady Melville left town, yes terday, for Tunbridge \Veils. YORE A VGrsT MEKTING, IC2G. The town of Deal has for time immemorial been able to boast of the finest. tire most skilful, and the bravest set of boatmen in the world. Not a winter (unturtunately in one respect) passes, that occasion does not offer to put upon record the hotel and undaunted act, of these men, in rescuing the lives and property of persons or all nations front destruction. During the war Deal was a flouriah. fag town, ample employment being at all times aflinded to every class of its inhabitanta; but latterly it has fallen sadly into decay, and many of the fine fellows of whom we have been speaking bare been compelled to seek subsistence elsewhere. It Is a lamentable fact, that many of these men, of late years, have peered weeks to gether and scarcely tasted meat, and numerous families have been rtdueed from contliwt to a state of absolute pauperism. The prin cipal inhabitants of the town have done all in their power to sire encouragement to them in their honourable pursuits, and Lord Liveep nil, and other Noblemen and Gentlemen, who have seats in the neights milt o I, and who are aware of the importarceof cherish. ing and keeping together so re:liable a body of men, have greatly interested themselves ,in their behalf. Amongst other plans for t nit , emmuragement, and to keep alive the spirit of emulation watch in better times tii.iinguisha.ll them, the •astriblahment, by subscrirtion, of an Annual Regatta was ptoporet • A public meeting of the inhabitants trek plant 00 the subject a fortnight ago, at which various resolutions were pa: sed, subscrip tions entered into, and a day fitted for the Regatta. which was to take place under the especial patronage of the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Carrington, Lord Warden and Deputy Lard Warden of the Cinque Pores, Lady Verillaiii, Admiral Sir E. Harvey, Commo. dote Sir E. Owen, ALP., Sir Robert Farquhar, Bart. M.P.. S. :llnrjoribanka, Esq. :11.P., and J. Marrysit, Esq. M.P. The 31,y tr and Corporation, assisted by other gen tlemenol the town, an. drok the management of the subscrm it as and the distribution of the prizes, and Sir E. Owen kindly offered to conduct the nautical sports. The diatinguistied pecans men:lotted above, particularly Lords Liverpool and Carrington, evinced a warm degree of into rest in the undertaking, arid subscribed liberally to the fund, and the Naval Officers on the station also took an active part in for. warding the praiseworthy object. These gentlemen assisted in the planning the races arid superintending the arrangentente, Which were perfect in ':very respect. Oa Thursday last the Regatta took place; and it rosy be fairly said. that it was at least equal, if it did not surpass, any previous exhibition of the kind in any pert of the kingdom. At so early an hour as seven o'clock, though the sports were fixed for one. vehicles of '36.U% descrintines were porting into the town from Margate. Hannsgate, Dover, Folkestone, Canterbury, Sandwich, anti the other principal tears, all I a e even saw no incansiderable number of persons front pile-% 30 or 40 mil:, dissent. Mary houses in the town, anti the whole line of :minting,' facing the sea, including D.tal Cftstic steel the other puhla estaidisimiente, were profusely ornamented with flags of all Mears. rind commodious shade w e re erected for spectators. Tie liamilies, 74, guard-ship, several King's cutters, a:•d three of the fie , t India Company's yachts, be -1 isles several private ' , Ars, lying in the offing, were also deco rated in every part el their rigging with flag* and streatneis. At ihe Pilot•lmase, opposite to witleb a heat was moored, as the winning poatt, a grand sir: it Was erected, for the accommodation i of the titled personages who lied signified their intention to be present. I In the course of the morning a great number of pleasure-boats larrived in the Downs from various ports ; and tan hog- steam -1 vessels, crowded se tilt gaily etressed t oil: pany, cattle down from • Mars rte arid Ilainsgate, anti hovered abreast of the town during : th i sports. ' The Races appointel for the (LI were three in number. bctmzen , ! Mal galleys ct the first, se:caned, and third classes. The prizes ' were— EVTETWO. The cortnse was viry numerously ai tended to clay by the Debility and principal sporting gentlemen ; we observed The Margins of Qacen.brrry, E irl of Darlington, laird Bar nant, lord George Bentinck, Lard Kennedy, Lord lie'burnt., the Hon. T. D. Powlett. Si; T. Constable, lien. Sir John Bang, Col. Russ:la Col. (7radock, Capt. Ramnden, Car. Wyyill. Caro. l),u. bigger, Car. laison, aletsra. floiddsworth, Gmeeryne. Hill, 1111- le a, Payne. Holynake, Armytage, Shaftor, Uppleby, Best, Mill bank, Fletcher, Parry, Smith, Watt, &t. &c. The betting has been rather more bri:k than for the last tao or three days ; besides some heavy .2:fgag , tnents on the St. Leger of the ensuing mouth, a few large Lets have been made for next year's, Lord Kelburne's colt, Reviewer, (a very promising horse) having been backed at 16 to I, in thousands, by a high sporting character A very consult r abic d , gree of interest was excited on this clay's races, all three Stakes commanding a good fi dl, the two principal noes being the Produce and Filly Stakes. On the result of the former the Ix Icing men were looking for a slight twin to the present depressed state of the St. Leger, as if Brother to Fanny should win cleverly, he would, of course, resume his otighial place in the odds, S to 1 ; or in case either of the nth. rs engaged i•i the St. Leger won, then a fresh ti Al for adventitre would be open, ii. The rooms were crowded, and the bating very interesting till two o'clock, at which time the odds on the day's :acts and the Doncaster St. Leger hail a teed as fo!ows: E.LLY ter AEI:S 6 41:: atist Mal Anne 4 to 1 ag , t P.acta 3to I teal Siata to OSiTTOMI llto I ai4,4i the Winner. prawn:cr. sT.SKUs. 6 to I on Fanny (taken) 1 13 to 8 ant Sister to Elizabeth 2 I Pg-t .114sitli is (taken) 1 (taken) rue En'Tsr rousos. 6 to 1 apt Flizatteth ; to 2 agat 1. very 3tal no Batcfuot Isto I agst mtialerate Foll TIIE Tltlell CLASS. DONCASTEII AT. LEGER. A purse of 12 sovereigns, for the first winning boat. 6 to 2 agst Belzoni 1.5 to I agss The Dragon A purse of 12 liall-socereigna, for the second winning boat. :1 to I ago Brdlsntite (taken) taat to I ogst Fanny Atr.l for the galleys tan distanced, la.. for refreshment miner. 12 to 1 age. Ciusader 23 to 1 agat "The General Thor amount of the Prizes tens not strictly limited to the sum High odd. at any other. above mentioned, smite' gendenirit havitia, after the matches, The day's running cone off' AA under:— made handsome pre ems to the men aho aneartal best to have 'r::e Filly Stake. of 39 .ova. ei,ell, h. ft. for 3-year olds, 8:a. 3:b.— eftetted '11E41154M Mai. and the e q tatters. Nine Subs. The course ti r the contending boats extended from Sundown 'Sr. Flouldaworh'a Fenny Davies . 1 I Castle nearly to aValmer Castle, ai.d hat k to the Pilen-housc, a Loot Kennedy's 31..ry Anne 2 dioancr of six miles; and it was marked out by a line of punt. Sewbounitth . l Prima . moortd at ghat n distances, o acts hearing a flag. our W. )1. 31ilnerhi sinter to Osmond 4 The day wits indeed a gay ihae for I.:tal ; for in the memory of Lord Milton's Tntodosia the oldest inhabitant there hr.: tint 'aim an great an influx of per- The follawine lime paid: Dukr of factia's two fillies. by 'Whisk:at soan, except upon the departure of the fl : et upon ate memotable sna Walton, Mr. Lanibton% Claudine, and LArd Muticastar's txpedition to Waicherea. At the hour appointed for starting, the I accia. I scene which tile erase for three or four miles presented will not The betting at starting did not vary from that at the rooms be soon forgotten by thane who witnessed it. The beach was lite• At matelot; Pasta led offal a so-nag pace with Sister to Ch.mand a , rally rovers t with p.r.olts of all ages, tlognakcity of them well her I:snitches, alit was a. closely 111/lowed by Fanny Davies, Tina,- tire-natl. while the windows of the house* fronting the Pea, and tattle being four h. and .lary lest ; thus placed, they kept fur the holism-ay ...Inds, were crowded with rank, beauty and fashion, some d stance. and then got *bream. continuing so till near the from all parts of the country. Toe ships and vessels in the offing bro t hs, where Lamy Davies Caine in front. Here commenced a I With al tshing rat a et-cry inch of ground being so admirably contested, that at the Grant Stand it became:a teas up fur , :boice between Fanny Davies. Mary Anne. coal Pasta; this position however, was but for the irainunt, es in a few yards it became evident that Fanny Davies most win, which site did rather cleverly by a length, after a beam i fat rattling race. The winner rode by Eawartl., 31nry Anne by Jackson. Testa by Nelson, Sister to (astound by Nicholson, anti Tbeodos'a by lift. Produce Stake. of 100 any. each. h. ft. for 3-yrs old colts flat Mb., fillies fl.t. 3:h.; lllb. allowal, &c. Tau miles. 14 Subscribers. St a Watts's ch. t. by Catton—Altisidora 1 Mr. T. D. Pot:hies hl, r, by Wslito::Miss Fanny's dam - 2 The fill-wing nail eon' forfeit : Sir W. Milner's h, c. by Cattan, Mr. Petre's Misney, Mr. Kir. ht . s ch. f. by IVtlbrek, air, I, .mbton . slar. c. by Sloth% dyer, Mr. lhaddsworth's h. or be. t by Fact, Mr. J..ques% Galena, Lord Tickhill. Mr. Crompton% Wolter to Barefoot. Mr. harroigne's Sister to Elizabeth, Ala Armstrong's br. c. by —1 ,Mir. Ilouldaworth's Ilia Winship. Betting at at ,rung—'2o to 12 on Fanny, and 2to 1 against Alti. silos. A anther Leger horse pulled off, after plenty of money last—and lUt if to 10 bellowed oat from the Grand Stand and other places ug.,;n‘t the Koper, tune Fanny. A: stn.:alai!, thr favourite. Fanny. took that lend at a gentle pace. fit:^r r I by in a most obliging manner, at a respectful diaatice, ali ti_ way to the tura, when she began to press rather shion'y on Far ity's heels, to gush It on a little faster; at the di.. t met. tae rate.: began, ti ,d A lesitiore came up even, kept so a few : bait ha rat( than, having the rare coni t heidy in hand, let loose, and a • tt rat a canter by six leitglits, without showing the least dis- I tn..; a loan a race which was by no means etcher wo rk to tier t h a n her regalar etereiso. W. Scott raite her, ant Lye the other. drools givim by the Ci t y of York, added to a subscription p:.--e, 5-cn old Bst. ;:b.; 6 yrs, list. I 21b. and aged gat. Four Its tins . 2:1 toilet-61aq hr. h. Confee'erate, 6 yrs I Mr. f'iii.caiiice's ha in. 1,1:u ibeth, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Wl:ioher . % hr. la 1. ittcry. 6 yrs - - - 3 I Lptil yen 4 he foliarinat were eleawa—ilrutandorf, Croweotcher, Cedric, tarcia Piattin, Fair Cliarhittr, almtachio and Altron. A nest earn' cot race. and son by a length. Particulars of the I g ' ag e. is our next. ip l toitatraints for to-morrow promise excellent sport. They are :t is Cate : — a t epstakes of 30 soya. each, Fir 34ra old. Last mil: and quar ter. 22 Saha. Lord Sear' crouch's ch. e. Conjuror by the Jugeler •, Lord scathe-pa: 4 h% b. I. ;sister to Coronation; Lord Donde.% br. it. by Antailia, sheet by Pardalpho ; Iluke allateds's c. by Whirker— Duke of leetla's ch. c. Brother to Catteriek, ; Doke of heeds% gr. L by Walton—Use:le .1 Mr. I.areleon's b. it. Magister by Sosthrarcr; Mr. Limbo - Wit b. f. I hotline, Icy fiber—Orphan ; Mr. Watts's Brother to 11 :.refoot ; Mr. Watta's ch. f. by Cattoii—Altiatilora ; Mr. ltalhant's I.r. c. Ity than by Ilambletoai in ; 31 r. Ittelstlale's hr. c. by Ili t cu, ~ , ' t !%Ic.lnra ; 31r.Wrightas ch. c. Sault ilolme Icy Cattiat ; Ist fl dy's b. e. King C mon, by Cattnii—S Mk/CS (1.111 ; hoe! Ken t. ill's b. c. King tnle by Pulowitz—lhattra ; Lard Kennedy's Li. I.try Ante—Sister to Streatham; Lord Kilburne's ch. c. 31 t her to Centheline; Lord Milton's ch. c. Barataria Ly tervan. tet air W. Mil.,er's ch. c. by Antadis—Juniper. Sateepatokts of 100 FOSS. cacti, b. ft. for 4.yr old,. 2 air Its. Mr. Llouldswonb's hr. c. Ilia Grace; lord Saarlsoroagli's ch. et I Interprater--Cation's dam. r aeepstakes of WO sirs. each, h. ft. for 2-yr old.. T. V. C. 7 Subs. Sir E. Dialstrotall'a ch. f. by Porous—S•. Pattick's dam Mr \i'yvill's ch. g. Snincks.unoth by Citrus; Puke of Leeds's gr. c' Moonshine, by (:r 31:M(11c:tarn; lard Kelburne% gr. ta He. viewer br Abler—Blue Stocking; Mr. Fetre's b. I. alatilda by The King's Purge of 100 guineas. for 5- ' .r-old M ares. Four Lord Milton's liestrice, by Androstata. 4 yrs ; .le. ilitwoun's gr. m. by C ,1111.1 A, nut of Flora; Mr. tiascoigne's id. tn , t h et h, by Walton ; 31r. Granger's ch. in. Governees, by ; and lard Krlburneb. ch. I. Purity, by Ortaria a. Fifiy Potato' , given by the City of VII:, ethital to one-third of a SA:striation of 26 says. each, for 4 and 5-yr-olds. Two miles 23 Siihtlerilurh Mr. Bold Istirrerth's lir. e. His Grier, 4 vrs.; Dint Scarborough% ch. c by lnterpwer. 4 yes.; lord FitzTi'linnes Drenottio. 4 yrs; Lori Milion's Florismart, by Amatiie, 6 yrs. ; Lerd Kenturne. Actitan, 4 TT& ; Mr. Gasco , gne's Elizabeth, tint. Mr. Lamit. ton's Ccdnc, yea- ; Lord Darlington's banish, 5 yo. ; 31itries's Purity, 4 yrs. • Mr. Watts'a Zia , ' by Itlacklock, 4 rm. Mr. Russell's hientturilto, 5 yrs. ; Lord Kennedy's Caccia Piaui. 5 yrs. ; Mr. Clifton's Brutandorf, 6 yrs.; and the Dolcif of Leeds's I:rowcatcber, 4 yea. First year of the Renewed Subscription of 25 saw. each, for horses bona &le the property of a subscriber or his declared contederme three montliehefore the day of running ; Two miles. 14 sobs. The follosing aro entered :—Mr. Lamb on e s Cedeic, Lard Ken_ naly's Mary Ann. Lord Milton's Mulatto, inn: Scarborongh's Estr Chorl otte Laid lidburne's Actmon, Lord Fitzwilliam's I'llfivrarl, Mr. Hookloworth's Fanny Bevies, Duke of lateda's Croszatcher, and Mr. Ressoll's Moon. FOR THE FIRST CLASS. A pure of It; •oerrei the liras .inning boat. A pirse al6 hntf-surereign•, bar the scent-id winning boat. And for the gnityys nut distanced a purse of 6) for re freshment-mot:cp. TOR THE ECONT) CLASS. A purse of 16 sov,reigni , , for the 111-4 sinning boat. A 'nurse of It: I: alf.,ost.rei;o.., tor :It ,econti winning boat. Aid for the gallrya not Mt:afoul, 60 shillinga, for refresh. ment money. " Ftremners waving in the wind," af - d l Iltd wi.h tegcr spectators, formed rot the least interesting portion of the ple..siof; spectacle. The t iott• of the slime from the offing st this time was gratifying beyond description. . _ The Crs ra3.01 ans It;ove:n boats of tne thin! class—six 23• feet I'r uru:ucd gi•ileys; viz • Itrw Wt.i!e Erlw•ral Fraem*n '1 he Ark Merl awl White . . ~,,, •..._ The Mory Red and Blue Joseph Nicholson The Fawn Red henry Pettet Try.for.it Dine Robert Carr Tic Pol) phenols White and Blue David ('ardy. At a (player herore one o'cinek, the beats were stationed by Sir F. 0 eel), alto was en bowel the Mrs lugger, anchored off San• down Castle, and at the wo.ving of a flag by the tilallant Officer. which signal was answered by a on front the Ramifies, they went off in gay siy:e. At starting the Fawn took the lead, followed closely by the Try•for-it, and the remaining four nearly abreast of each other, at some distance behind. Opposite the Pilot-house. the contest was between the Fawn and Try•for.it, and they alter. raids , hcadtd each other. %Viten nearly off Walmer Castle, the Try-her-it shot a-head, and fully maintained her superiority. When returni-g she was pressed very hard by the Mary, who had got altOad of the Fawn. The six boats came in in 1112 fol. lowing crib r :—Try-for-it, I ; Mary. 2 (only three boats' length behind the Try-fur-it); Fawn, 3; Ike, 4; Polyphemus, II; sad Ark, e. The Try-for-it was old. and not so clean a boat a' the Mary, but among-t the Deal:nen. alto had often seen her tried, she seas the favourite, though the Mary was backed much more generally, especially by strangers. The men in this, as in the subscquent mate, e'. hrtl to contend with a heavy swell, or casioited by a strong north rly wind; they accomplished the task, Ifweever, within 55 minutes. The competitors were loudly cheered by the immense multitude on the beaeh. The Second Iluce foe Boats of the second class—Six Thirty-feet Six-oared Galleys. The Polander Itlue and tVhite Thomas Cottle The Polyanthus Red semi White Robert Norris The Palle of Home Bed and Blue Will am Marsh The l'oll Blue Joseph Gardner The bark Red Wm. Nightingale The Polly Pertehum White William Baker These boats were started in the same manner as in the first match. At sorting, the Pope of Rome and the Polyanthus took tie lead, and kept abrtast of each other, stein by stem, fur above half a uric. The Polly Freeborn during this time kept within about three boats length of the leading boats. In this order those three boats continued until their return, when the Pope of Rome got a-head of the Polyanthus, and won the match cleverly ; Polyanthus second ; Polly Peachum third, anti the other three were distanced. It was from ro want of manly exertion that the three last boats were this ; tanc;fl, but from having to contend ;against very superior steer gth and beats of superior conttructiou, two of whieli were built ex • pr sly f•r the occasion. The Third ft .ce, between Floats of the first class, Four Two-and thirty feet riix•rarcd (iuil:vs. The ti•ssy lied It. Williams Tie - White . Vim. ftliihilann The Maid or Kent - lilue - Stehen Palph The Fertune-Tellcr - lied & White G. Lamb:rt l'pon this match large sums were depending, .ind great,r interest was fel; then in either of the former ones. The tipsy was built by Mr. hotel ST: of this town. snore years era, NT Sir James Dem store, of the East India Company's service, who took her to India, and there several thourical rimed% were won upon her in matches with oth.r crack boats. tar James then returned her to the builder as a pr-snr, accAmomied by other valuables. She was the favourite at starthig, but heavy here were taken against her. She was rowed by picktd men, who had the promise it tore starting of a liberal re ward if the won. The Po was a favourite amorgst the boatmen, bat a great many bets. some of a hearhr amount than are usually laid al boat races, were staked on the Mold of Kent. On the signal being gi. n for starti:•g, the Gipsy dialled off in hes:oilyl style, and wits choreic in:lowed by the Po, the Fortune- Tellrr Feing third, And she Maid cf Ke:it test. In this order they continte d during the whole race, tile tipsy gradually increasing her &Mince aditail, until at eniiinig in site was first by nearly half a mile. The Maid of Knot was di..tariced. Thus terminated the first Deal and Downs Regatta, and a more gratifying othibi:ion could sc ac.ly be withessed. The graceful and masterly manner in which t! r Inca handled their oars. the strength and determination dispisTe.l by them all, aed the skill with which they were steered, excited, tare strangest fechngt of admiration, and drew forth loud end repeated chemings from all present. The days' sports gave employ o.ent and rewards to upwards of 200 men of the town, a great nunilier bchie engamd in keeping the comae and in other ways, aid all liberally paid from the fund. The men, as far as we were shin to observe, appeared greatly elated upon the occasion ; and we heard several of them, in conversation among themselves, speak of those who bad raised the fund in terms of gratunde. Lord Liverpool was unavoidably absent, but Lady Vcrulam, his Lordship's sister, Lord Carrington, Admiral Harvey, turf a long li it of fashionables, graced the grand stand with their presence. to eaccllent were the arrangements, that not a single disaster occurte-d, beyond a few duckings to persons landing to small boats. . a`"- o'dock, mire, in PC Aging persons ititance, ntlenan a which medical faincs's• the left had not robitbi_ A Y , onra , "•• t , w here ou. lie THE -BRITISH PRESS. LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. TUB LORD CIANCILLOR, IN LINCOLN'S INN NALL, Till DAT, AT TIN. Ex-parte Coetburn, porkier' per order. Ez-pane Mechachion, lunnile petition, per order. Powell v. Sennett, ext.eptkolo, part beard. Cau..e Petition'. Newhee v. Hr lgga Watriilll T. Maids Plomptem v. Rellsoo Forster v. Proton I.onatle Petitions. ID re %loll', Waters v. Taylor, put heard We. 4 v. Heath, appeal petition Shaw e. Rhodes, ap- t -K.31 petition The Huron v. Wood ford In re Turner, four pe. %Wong thretdo. Diode Wharton Webb Fronk. two do. Hallow Adsrns Welsh Pearson Lord Portsmouth Middletoo Jenkins Jones, two do, NNW PETITIONS. In is ilinch,n Middleton, 2 do. Nicholas enwin Arundell Gould Seals nod Petitions be Term, lON :—Wedoesth 2, Bankrupt Petitions November 4, Petitions. In re Millman Melds Shadwell, 2 pet. Cs .wall Hon4oun Yorke Shaw Jlmes White Stephenson Wanstanley Pincke Hinde, 2 ditto Wheeler Fowler Cooke Emarett Baldwyn Buckle Nicholas Smith o7ues untiogv, 2 pet. Turlipr, 3 ditto ernveit Bowman Smyth, 2 ditto LiLan, 2 ditto Lytt,ltou Canton, 2 ditto Barri+ Tc,vta..hend Slripp Ad 11113 Martindale 11:urinal& Barlow Irviule, 2 ditto Tnylor, 2 ditto , C•re the Load Chancellor previous to litiebielmas Noventhrr I, Flrot Seal ; Thor.day, November ; Fri.lcy, November 3, Second Seal; Saturday. VIC] 311,011111 zu •ICI.I :-CRANCEI.I.OR'S comm. lANCALLOR, IN LINCOLN'', INN, THIS DAT, AT NALF-FAIMTAN.. er order r. Morton, petition, per order. . Swiadea V. Campbell, Esp. Chappell re Wil liams Walker cc Webb Farquhar re Leader Proctor re Powell Coupland re Al ley Lyon re Anderson Stafford re Star ford WheaterreGroves and Little Richmond re Richmond Mitchell re Stan.- field Preston re Bell Same re Orion Roos re Turnbull Jackson re Hull Mann re Harvey Se+•tt re Black burn Colton re Col ston Grey re Manton Roller re Marsh Exp. Leeett re Stalker, to be spoke to Carty re Halogen Same to Same Welkll re Min chin Bank ruit reeltiosp. Exp. Wood to Keay Knight re Porde) , Vorty re Hadtven Scott re Peacock Barton re Barrett Saundra re Symutido Grant re Grant !dome re Piper Watt. re Wats Fans re tieut 131+1,44 re ern cello Je.sop re Orme ttn Id re Harvey Taylor re Pon toon Dexter re Selden littler re Wei .1 Goeil re Ake& II xrereavee re Piaci:burn Dart. re Deacon Leake re Sylvester Grant cc Honey burn Frere re Mee Wood re Johns Canoes. itnbinson v. Fletcher, I Itlendisnbel v. Macho petition, part beard de, plea Lewis v. Atlnutt, part flartiaby v. Purace. heard exceptions Seal., Pleas. Demurrer.. awl Petitions, before the Vice-Chapeellor, previono to Allehnelmao Term. Ind:—Wednesday, November I, Flirt Neal ; Thormlny. November 2, Plea. and Demurrers; Friday, November 3, Second Scot , Saturday, November 4, Petitions. Same re &rine Both.cltild. 2 pe tition% per old. Itt re Gored, per order Foote re 13riniFey llnti.emre'rotrner From re Starkey Scott re Peacuck, 2 petition♦ Paley te Pawhon Coutharne fa Cricket Sly re Sly Shorthouse re gel den Pinto re Alteda At Jebel' re Sikea Long re Hoßunt Addison re Gar lick Hill re Harfacit Walsh v. Vincent. ROLLS COURT. CArILLS, iC RRRRR DIRECTIONS, AND lIKTITIONN at CONS R VT , Antwis ♦. Wan, to produce will Outfield ♦. I:o,rev, pet' In re Veltch, do. THIS DAY. AT !OMR. Watkint v. Malik, dn. Vi a:4on V. I.landkff, du. CAC)lntlei P. Jeffery. du. rke v. Barran, ditto (;,:u dun v.Wektead.do. Oldmon v. Wellitt, du. Stine v. same, ditto Kyiner v. flail, ditto K nit, v. Han :on, canoe Elder r. Elder, petition Sitithorpe v. Peyton, eaute Sander:on v. Tate% farther directiuns Drinkwater v. Combe. ditto Edgar ♦. Hovland. pet. Shafte.bury V. Merit:K. Wakefield V. Temcler, . . ditto White e. Hynes, fur rough, ditto Jseob v. Ambrose, do. nalleney • Irorrell, I.:sparse Stanstie;d, do. Haynes Masebsnt, ther directions Ifo:dteh v. Samtvell, petition Galtwey v. Galhvey, further dire CI Ion; Same V. some, petition Tomilne Orton V. Le titand, ditto. further darertloh• Althorne r. Wheeler, pets inn Gilbert •. 'Loyd+, du. OXFORD CIRCUIT. and let them not lose one moment in meting of such good aid, ' to prepare for their awful change. They 110.• saw how weak and frail was the confederacy of bad men. where each is sure to snatch the drat moment of danger to himself, to commute his eha.,ce of punishment by the similee of his companion In guilt. This ought to warn these wretched and blind abettors of guilt, how unstable Wag the gratification of their passions, by the pursuit of a career of lawless indulgence. lie would not details these un!iappy men from , he preparations which alone now remained for them. except for a moment, while he pronounced the awful sentence of the law, which his Lordship did in the most affecting manner ; and then sentenced the remainder of the gang to different terms of transportation. Mr. Baron Barrow left town in the course of the day. WESTERN CIRCUIT. W ELLS, AVOUST it. CROWN SIDE. [Before Mr..lustice LITTLELIALE.I Jame: Gittom was indicted for stealing an iron chest, the property of Humphrey Minchin Node. Mr. Node stated, that about four o'clock on the morning of the 15th April he was awakened by a loud noise, like the bursting of Run. He immediately rose, and repaired to his counting-house, which is detached from his house, and discovered that an iron chest, which had been fixed in the wall, was taken away, and some papers which it contained were ',mewed about the ground. Having pro cured assistance he searched the adjacent fields, and, at a d ,ranee or about 109 yards from the counting-house, observed the fragments of the iron chest. It had contained about albs. of gu •pewt'er, in canister', which were also broken in moms. Some parchments which were kept In the chest were scorched, and every thing indi cated that a violent explosion hail taken place on the spot. In the course of the same day the witness visited Wingfield, a village at about two miles distance, when the prisoner was discovered, with his face dreadfully scorched, his eye-lashes burnt off, and his clothes much damaged by Piro. It was also proved that the prisoner was absent from home on the right of the robbery, and that he returned about five o'clock In the morning, wounded In dee manner described. A surgeon who examine/111qm stated that his face had bees burnt with gunpowder, and that he had been wounded by the stroke of some heavy obtuse instrument. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to be transported for seven years. William Freddie was indicted for robbing Jesse Evans of 141. 12.. It app. aced that Evans was apprehended on a charge of horse stealing, and carried before the Mayor of Bristol. The prisoner assisted in his apprehension, and the Mayor, conceiving he was a constable, ordered him to take charge of F;vans's money, which the prisoner took leave to apply to his own use. The Learned Juunr. said It had not been proved that the pri soner had a felonious intent when he patterned himself of the money, and be must therefore be acquitted. PROSECUTIONS FOR BIOAIIIK. Phrrbc ilorpr;, an elderly woman, of respectable ape I was indicted for marrying one Jonathan Puxtone, her former barb-god. William Hooper, being alive. Mr. BINGHAM conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Boxesss appeared for the prisoner. Thomas Watts sworn—Produced an examined copy of a register of Immrisee between Plice'te Holloway and William Hooper, on the 2241 November, 1819, at the church of St. James, in Bath. The register was signed in the usual way, by the officiating clergyman. Richard Treheme and George Smith were described as the w.tnessrs to the marriage. The wetness also produced a copy from the re gister of Bedminster parish. It certified that Jonathan Puxtone, of that pariah, widower, and Phmbe Hooper, of that parish, widow, were married by banns on the sth of April, 1826, by Thomas Jennings, minister. Richard Treheme sworn—Was present at a marriage between a woman named Holloway and a man named Hooper, at Bath, in 1819. Witness could not swear positively that the prisoner was the person he had seen married, as she was much altered. Benjamin John Room knew the prisoner at the bar, and was present on the 5 , 11 of April last, when the was married at Bed- ' mlnater church, to Jonathan Pustone. Wi.ness is the parish clerk. . He had seen the prisoner bAbre the marriage, and subsequently. Ile had seen htr in church, and at the house of a Mr. 'fully, in Bedminster. He knew her husband. He had given his name in as Jonathan Puxtone. Robert Massy knows the prisoner at the bar. Saw her in June last at Norton St. Philip's. IVithout his holding nut any th►eat or inducement, she told him that there was a legal agreement between her anti Hooper, that he should tint molest her. This conversation occurred when witness told her that he had a warrant to apprehend her for marrying Puxtone. The Juno E conceived the evidence was too entre, and that the identity of the prisoner was not sufficiently proved. Under his Lordship's directice the prisoner was acquitted. Sarah Webbtr, an interesting-leoking young woman, with a baby in her amity, was put to the bar, on a chArge of havirg felonious!. intermarried with William Greendale, whilst her first husbar.d, John Webber, was still alive. . . . ---eweese---. Genvecewell e Awe. 10. SMITH V. HODOETTII AND OTHERIL Tnia morning. at the sitting of the Court. Mr. Joule. Bug- ROUGH proceeded to charge the Jury. His Lordship said, that when last night he had thought it right to adjeurn, from the late nese of the hour. it was also with a SAW to look over Heaton mod collect the material point) or the aloe. Hie Lordslifp be eyed he had Paved the Jury many hours of useless dell) , by adopting that course, and he believed it was quite unnecessary to trouble the Jury with reading the evidence over. The questions for their con sideration were—first, whether the defendants printed and rub fished the Miele in question. Upon tint his Lordship had no doubt. Secondly, whether the publications were libels, and upon that his Lordship was bound to give the Jury his opihion ' which was in the affirmative . Thirdly, whether they were libels of and concerning the plaintiff. As to that his Lordship had no hesita tion in staying he thought there could be no doubt. The confider. anon that would then arise was, whether the juetificetiona had been made oat, and lupon that subject he had to state to the Jury that a proof only of the truth of part would not avail the defendants. When they undertook to justify a libel such as this, they were bound to move the truth of the whole of it, in which they heel ut terly failed. His Lordship then read over the libel., passage by passage, making comments to show that they were not true, add ing some animadversions on the liberty of the press, and without nailing any of the evidence either for the plaietiff, or for the de fendants in support of the justification, Left it to the Jury as a question of damages. The Jury consulted in their box fur about a quarter of an hour, they then retired for half an hour, and on coming into Court, at eleven o'clock, found a verdict for the plat rt tiff—Demeges 4001. Shortly after the case was over, the Foreman of the July ap peared in the witness Lox, to make a complaint against we of the defendants, which was taken on oath, and was In substance this. As he was lcavirg the Court, the defendapt mentioned came up to him, and thanked him for the verdict he had given, saving he hoped it was a conscientious one.. He then asked the deponent whether he had not been seen walking into Court with Mrs. Flint, the wife of the plaintiff's at•ornt et, on his arm, which he denied. After that he proceeeled to make other rematke, and expressed a hope that he would find the ferns of George Smith, the idiot, at his pillow this night. dlr. Justice BURROW: HI called for the defendant who had thus acted, highlyireprehended his conduct, and threatened to comm t him to gaol unless he apologized to the Foreman of the Jury. The defendant instantly cemplied with the terms his Lordship imposed on him, and so the matter dropped. A new Jury was then intrttlelltd. SMITH V. EDDOWEa. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the Proprie tor of the Safopiau J'ontarat, for printing and publishing the libel tiro mentiotted in the last case. Mr. CAMPBELL, in setting the Mt, thought pram to advert to the former verdict, end to the circumstance of the attack made upon the Foreman of the former Jury. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, with scone warmth, objected to this cone CIVIL SIDE. duct, and the Cele t held the objections to be well founded. (Before Mr. Justice GASELEE.I The printing and publiehis g of the libel in question was admit- M OWICTIIER v. BROWN. ro r. JF.BEMY stated. that this was an action bought by the led. and Mr. CA larart. L then called an attorney, who formerly acted for master of a vessel to recover the wages to which he was entitled in the plaintiff, who swore that he believed, the person Lucent in the that situation from the owner. It would appear that the defendant libel was William Smith. I gips the owner of a brig culled the •• Maria," trailing between Mr. CASIPBEL 5. watt then abnot to .n.tie evidence ad. ' Swansea and Bridgwater. Time plaintiff had made several voyages duped on the former Ord, but it was netuMettellotelrothy Meeelett that vessel se the master, giving directions , making payments, Justice Burrough. ' • ' , settee . and commanding the vessel, as it was usual for s master to do. Mr. C. PHILLIPS then wile a powerful appeairto the Jury, lie feared he should not be able satisfactorily to prove the entire of justifying the libel from beginning to end, and contending, that the plaintiff's claim, because sailors were his only witnesses, and, unless clear malice could be brought home to the defendant, be unfortunately, it wee not easy to bring up a number of theme per ought to have a verdict In his favour. sons as witnesses. Ile felt utterly at a loss to conceive what the With the aselatance of Mr. GODSON. the hemmed Counsel then defence would be which his Learned Frieeds meant to set up, un called all the witnesses who appeared for the defence in the last less it was meant to be contended that the plaitaiff had not engaged case, and they gave similar testimony, They ,a,,, proved the e will ,to the owner of the vessel, but to the Captain ; such a defence, he of Isaac Smith, by which the idiot had M. a- peat for life. '' i ' Submitted, ought not to induce the Cuutt to decide against the Mr. CAMPBELL then replied at considerable length. '' I et plaintiff, who only applied for his wailer. Mr. Justice Boueotton, we believe, summed up the Maid* Several witnesses were then called, and proved, that in the !de but it was utterly impossible to hear or understand him in the plate Renee of Mr. Imo, the Captain of the brig, the plaintiff had per which our reporter occupied. formed all the duties of master. Evidence was else given as to the The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 1004 trend wages of masters of this class of vessels. CROWN COURT. Mr. Sergeant WI Leto (with whom was Mr. Cor.onenne), for said, the defendant liad never known nor recogitizei Mr. Baron GIATROW bid-hid the Crittitnal huslnen yewterciny the defendant, the plaintiff ne the roaster of the reasel. Mr. Brown had engaged and hats left two culprits for execution. They are Thomas Gardner with a Mr. Inam, who was the real master , a nd the agreement was and Wm. Mile, who, though young, were the meet active leaders of that Brown, as owner, was to receive one-third of the gross profits, the extensive gang which has infested a considerable tract of country I and loam the remaining two-thirde, paying all the expenses of the on the road between Gloucester and Bristol. Sixteen of this gang were yesterday . vessel- It so happened that Mr. loam fell sick, and thought pro. tried ard convicted. Thirty bills were found by the ere ', s i xteen per, for his own convenience and on his own responsibility, to em- Grand Jury (chiefly for burglary) against Gardner, against Mills. ploy the plaintiff. To Intro, therefore, who bad the entire ma nagement of the vetted, should the plaintiff have applied, end not The whole of the convicts were brought into the dock before the we re senteneeat above two individuals m be present at so impreee to Mr. B ro wn, who had entered into no engagement with him. To sire a scene. the contract between Inam and the plaintiff', under vehicle the latter came to have the management of the ship, the owner was not a Mr. Baron ()miaow. after putting on the block septet the :Wrenn emblem of his office, proeeedeil 'to pette the awful ce of the Porte. and of course he was not hound by it. The Captain (Inam) was then called to prove the facts. He law upon Checker and Mills. He said that the countleve crimes of stated that he had made an engagem ent with the plaintiff to manage which they ' , aeen found guilty, are their leadership in this des the vessel during his illness. Und er this contract the plaintiff took eters•e rane bad pointed them curt as lit examples for the offended the command oh time ship, and mule the lest two voyages as master. laws of their country. The painful duty of selection front convict- He was to here n proportion of the profits. The witness was the ed criminals rested upon the Judie, and in nt irking these two out person bound to pay all the expenses of the vessel, and to discharge for eiemil puniehment, there could be but one opinioa upan the I the wages of theil agreement was to give one-third of the propriety and necessity of the selection. He warned them, in the I r a nrolits to Brown e h o had nothing to do situ, the manage ment earnest anti impressive language, against the delusion of hope. g - " - • mint of the ship. The'delendant on one occasion told plaintiff to for ere the round of a few days had revolved, they would into eternity by tin ignominious death. Mercy was clued upon them piece of Verdict for the defendant. on earth ; the world. and its pleasures and attractions, had now for remember that he was no set ma of his. ever passed from before them ; ' l it mercy, continued his Lord- steene AND OTHERS V. WILCOCK:I. their beeeficent ship., though deni e d to them their empire, was vet open This was an action of ejectment, hrougto by the Commi ss ione r to them' from /Wormer. He besought them to of \Vomit: and Forests, to recover pos.eeesion of n smell approaeh him whimt delay in 'the supplicating attitude of 'nisi- ground situated in the the defendantm by the tuwo id Taunton, and w le hich th O e tfideline tipoffst of al tepee and prayer. They would have the cot:whew,. a id of hoy : tested was Fold to for filf. n e and pious men, who weuld guide them 10 comfort and te 4 Sendoll ; ' ground had fen merle' steed an inn, called The Whole Fall Moon, John Fry produced an examined copy of the register of the mar riage of Sarah Parkwann with John Webber, on the lath October, 1818, at the parish church of Bathes-son, in this county. He also produced a copy from the register of the marriage of one Sarah l'arkman, in the church of Tiverton, in Devonshire, with Will , ham fireendale, on the 21st of February, 1825. Joseph Webber stated, that he was the brother of the prisoner's heat husband; her maiden name was Parkman. Witness was present at their first marriage, in the charch of Ratheaston, about seven years ago. The prisoner and her first huaba , t 1 lived on very had terms. Witness saw him so recently as the 7th of Jane last ; he was then alive and well. Another witness proved that he was present at Tiverton when the prisoner was married to Greend ; the marriaee was so• lenintzed by the Reverend Mr. Pittman. John Webber is still alive. For the defence, the prisoner had two witnesses called, who swore that she and Webber had lived most unhappily together. IFebber,on one occasion, took away the prisoner's clothes, and left her quite destitute. He frequently threatened to kill her and her child: and, on one occasion, actually prucceded so far as to burn the child's legs. Mr. Justice LTITLEDALE said it was an unfortunate thing that the prisoner and her first husband had lived together so unhappily ; but that wan no excuse for the prisoner's having offended against the laws of the land. She was found Guilty ; but, under the circumstances, the Jury recommended her to nt. rey. and The Learned JCDOE only sentenced her to be confined for two months. _ _ _ t•..XIRIs HORSE-STEALING. William Halt-hell was indicted for stealing a mare, the property of Elizabeth Hatchell. The or.ly remarke.ble feature about this cave was, that the pro seen trix was the sister of the prisoner. She stated that she lived at Wedmore, and missed her mare on the morning of the Ist June. She afterwards saw it on the premises of a person named Vincent, two miles from Bristol. Vincent swore that lie met the prisoner at the market of Bristol on the 2d June last, and purchased the mare from him kr 51. The prisoner said he came trim Wedmore. The prisoner said in his defence, that the prosecutrix lived with a man of the name of Reicl,.who was transported last Atisiaes, that the mare belonged to him, and that the prosecutrix had autho rized him to stll the mare to get Read out of prison. The prorecutrix admitted that she had lived with Read ; that he was transported ; and that the more had been his ; but she swore he had given it to her, and that she had never authorirml the pri soner to take or sell it. The prisoner was fcund Guilty, and sentence of death recorded against him. ct~3 "~"..... .._ .I► and it was alleged fits defendant had lately invaded the pepsin' bedding on it ' The Full Moen." . Mr. C. F. WILLIAM. wirt about to state the Madill . el* when a conference commenced, which terminated by an adjesf• meet; defendant agreeing that a verdict should be ukcii Ns did plaintiff, subject to arbitration. NORTIIERV CIRCUIT. LANCASTER, Ana. IX RE HENRY RAITON. The prisoner, who was found guilty at the host Anders fro Lim caster. of having uttered, as genuine, a forged receipt, with Went to defraud Henry Hargreaves of the sum of 211. I Is. id., was thin day put to the bar, to hear the decision of the Learned Judges epee a point raised by his Counsel, in arrest of judgment. 11r Juslice PAWN addressed the penmen, and stated, that the point raised by hi. Counsel, namely, that ea the receipt set forth n the indktment was in the following form it—" 211. lla. 4d. Reed. 11. H." there cught to have been introduced into the in. diet Mit . t some averment, explaining whet was meant by the abridged word " Reed." and the letters " H. H." had been f considered by his learned Brothers, who were unitahnotudy of eig. noon, that the objection we. well founded, because, in the abuser of an averment, explanatory of what wan meant by the document act forth in the indictment, the word. " Recd. H. H." might be construed to rhean a record as much.*, a receipt; and, therefose, therefore, the prisoner must be discharged. IN RE JAMES RILAXDWOOD. The prisoner, who was convicted of grand larceny at the lea APMS.”I for Lancaster, was put to the bar, and was informed by Mr. Justice PARK, that in his case judgment had been mailed, to consequence of a doubt which had ext•ted in the mind of the Learned Judge who had tried him. That doubt had been Mhos* into consideration of the twelve Judges, who were of oplbion All the conviction of the prisoner for grand larceny could not be Lite turbed ; and, therefore, the sentence of the Court wait, that tee prisoner ihould be transported beyond the ens for die else tit seven years. TIM LINO V. LANCASTER AND GROSVENOR. Laanaaler, aged 19, and James araavenon, aged 211. were Indicted for having, on the morning of the 15th June last, Mb. tered the dwelling-house of Miss Catherine Mather, at Oreen-hill, near Manchester, and stolen therein a writing-desk, and other art& cles, of the value of 40s. From the evidence of Sarah White and John Hughes, the ass. rants of Miss Mather, it appeared that, on the morning stated in the indictment, the witness (Hughes) was alarmed by a noise ;n his bed-room ; and, upon looking shout, saw the prisoners, and called out to them. One of the prisoners came to the bed side, held • knife in his hand, called to the other prisoner: for the pistols. •and said, that if Hughes made any alatm his brains would be blown out. No pistol was produced, and Hughes then called out to White, who immedia.ely rang an alarumbell,aed the prisoner.: ran out of the house. Upon examining the house, after the dep mut.. of the prisoners, it was discovered that some at ' tides of household furniture had been removed from the house into the orchard, and that some books and prints had been removed into the drawing-room from the place in which they were when the wit nesses went bi bed. At that time Miss Mather was on a visit near London, and the articles removed were worth more than forty shillings. One of the prisoners, in his defence, said that he was innocent of the charge, and the other prisoner said he had no observation tu make. The Jury immediately found both prisoners Guilty, and • ver dict of Grath •ne recorded, but _ _ i • Ilia Lonnstlip said , t was very probable that as no violence had been used, their lives might be spared, but they must make lay their minds to leave the country for life. IN RE ALEXANDER AND MICHAEL Ie'REAN. The prisoners, who are in custody charged with having wilfully murdered Eliz eheth Bates, at Barton-upon-Irwell, in this county. were this day placed at the bar, whilst the Clerk of the Court trod an affidavit sworn by the prisoners. The affidavit stated, that before the apprehension of the deponents. they had household fur. nicure at Manchester of the value of 1001.; that this furniture bait been seised, and was still in the possession of the police officers of Manchester; and that, in consequence of this seirure, the pri. lumens were without the means of employing Counsel to conduct their defence. Mr. Justice PARK asked the prisoners if it was their intention le submit any motion to the Court. The prisoners said they wished his Lordship would order the po lice officers to give up the furniture, or to advance money to defray the expenses of their defence. Mr. Justice PA'tK said, he had no authority to make en ardor upon the police officer to advance money, or to sell the goods. Tho goods must remrin in the hands of the police officer until afon tee prisoners' trial. Mr. Cot; n ENAY, who is engaged for ths prosecution said that Mr. Lavender, in whoa. custody the goods were, was willing to ad. vane any sum of money which his Lordship might think proper to mention, or to act upon any suggestion which might be thrown on t by the Court, in case his Lordship should not think himself justitissi in making a positive order. Mt. Jwitice PACK—He could make no order. The anvils wee, that if the prisoners ohould be acquitted. they would be entitled to get back the goods ; but if they should be convicted, all their goods and chattels would be forfeited to the King. The officer, Mr. La vender, had, however, humanely expressed his willingness to vane money for the prisoners' defence. Mr. COVRTENAT said he had been just informed by theaitorney of the person who claimed the goods under an assignment executed by time prisoners, before their apprehension, that his client had nu objection that Mr. Lavender should make an advance upon the goods, r any reasonable sum of money, Mr defrving the expenses of the defence. Mr. Justice PARK—He appears to be a very humane man, and I I dare say by an arrangement between the parties out of Court, a sum sufficient to detiay the expenses of the defence might be advanced by the officer ; but I can't give any direction of that fund. The prisoners were then removed from the dock. John Kelly, Patrirk Rafferty, Bernard Riley, and Martin Parker, were indicted for having, on the Ist day of May last, et Manchester. assaulted Thomas 11•NVilliams and 31ary, his wife on the King's highway, and taken from than one basket, one pocket, rife shawl, and eleven shillings, the property of the said Tirana* 31`Willianne. From the evidence for the prosecution it appeared, that about half. past nine o'clock on the night of the Ist of May, the prosecutor aril his wife were returning from Stockport market to Blanchester, and when they got within too miles of Manchester, they saw a man, apparently sick, be the read side, and they went up to him, to afford him asssist i.e. As non as they got up to him, three men jumped from be 1.e, , the hedge, knocked the prosecutor down, and rifled his pockets. The sick man at the same time attacked Mrs. Al• Williams, and having searched her bmotn for money (as she believed) put his beset under her petticoats, and tore off her pockets. Mrs. 1111,Williams believed the prisoner Riley was the man who fegnesl sickness, but, in her cross-examination she ad mitted that she grounded her belief upon the fact of the person by whom she was attacked having a short jacket like the poi. saner, and resembling the prisoner in make and stature. lithr. mation of the robbery was given by the prosecutor to the fiist watchman whom he met, and who told him that four men, kn. swering the description given by hint, had just passed. Th e watchman afterwards took the prisoners into custody, but huh... searched them, and not having found upon them any part of th e property described by the prosecutor, he permitted them to ge away, but when he told the circumstance to another watchmen, whom he met immediately afierwants, and the latter having toi I him that as the description given by the prosecutor corresponded with that of the prisoners, lie ought to have detained them, sue watchman then pursued the prisoners, and took them into custody in Chancery-lane, Manchester. When the watchmen went their rounds the following hour, they found a shawl (identified by lily.. M•Williams as dust taken from her ley the man who pretended sickness), close by the spot where the prisoners were first taken into custody. The prisoners, in their defence, all denied ever having seen the prosecutor or his wife, until they were taken to the New Batley. Ills LORDSHIP summed tip very minutely, and directed tie attention of the Jury very particularly to the 'mita grounds ups n which Mrs. 51"Willianw formed her belief as to the identity of the prisoner Riley, and to the fact that when the prisoners were tae.t up and ermined, immediately after the rubbery, none or the stolen property was found upon them. The Jury, having retired for a few minutes, returned into Coors . and pronounced each prisoner Not Guilty. The prisoner John Kelly was again put up upon his trial, ti an indictment charging hint with having, on t h e night of the 11.11 April, assaulted on the King's highway Mr. John Walker, and taking from his person a watch and other articles. Mr. J. Walker-1 live at Openshaw, near Stockport. On the night of the lids of April last, about half-past nine o'clock, I was returning home on horseback, from Minchester; when I passed over the canal-bridge I was assailed by a volley of stones from be. hind the hedge. I was hit on the head, the chick, and the sheni der, and was knocked oft' my horse. Three men then came ti r , turned me on my back, rifled my peckets of my watch, five St , c • , j ha -3 .5 v kes any wsreigns, some silver, a few keys, and a p e n c il- case; the men .onk e it." my hat away and I ha ve n o t see n i t s i nce; b ut I t hink t h e %to • es must have cut my hat; could not recognise any of the Retsina attacked me. Wm. Chandler. a constable, deposed, that he epprehe,ded tits prisoner, prisoner, and took from him the watch no w p ro d uce d. The vi masn has a better right to it than I have, let h'in sorer, upon being ecsked where he got the w atc h, s aid, " 11.1 again called, and he identified the watch rro. dueed at that which lie had been robbed of on the 11th of Aped. The prisoner, In his defence, said that he bought the watch at Manchester from a man named Collishaw, to sham he rid 21. lift. nil. for it ; that a person named Kennedy was present whel he bought die watch, but that he had not the means of paying • Kennedraexpeneel from Manchester. Ills LORDSHIP summed up, and the Jury immediately. &Jetta Ike prisoner Guilty. Mr. Justice PARK said he "'bottle( not then puss sentence open the prisoner, because he believed him to be one of a gang of per il/AU who went about the country committing robberieej and than. fore this was most probably a DUO ia which the • law bright to be permitted to take its tourer. In the meantime he wished the am. stride would snake inquiries at Manchester respecting ketantsly and Colliehaw. • The porkinwr Patrick Rnffirty was put upon his trial, npa'i ,ire indictment charging him with having, on the eight of ..the 22d at , April last, assaulted John Cilpinne, on the rod trawl aliblesart V 4 4 yr time a ed in is are ; rreatEr cneed, rprise. house es and rarkct eeidh son pwartis rgoOd r those rFittion Huri eir OW almobt ccourit- The verdict. a Man- ••,...• •