The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-17 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES. COURT OP CHANCERY. TIII LORD CEA SCSLLOR, TOMS DAY, AT TR74. Walarliey v. Duke of Beaufort, Thomas T. Montgomery, petition Petition altion part beard per order Cause Petition.. Weraitie v. Lord Cam era, part head "arse V. reale, &nu Powell v. Sikes, appeal petition Tome. v. Wilkins re Stephen e)n 11, w Wtiiett, 3 petit. la re Turner, 2 petit. la re %embank. 3 petit. to It Suude la re Braithwaite la me Owen to is Startle. 3 petit. Ia re IRod;ele In no Heywood la re Olevoenta MIZe Tailback In re Manchester Mar ket Act Sheffind v. ShefTurd Guili' v. Timby Ashby-de-la-Zouch Scirmi Lunatic Petitions. In re Smyth, 4 petit. Iu re Norraway, 2 pet. In re Woraley, 3 petit. In re Suuthby In re Barlow, 2 petit. In re Birch In re Phillips In re Dm In re Sewell In re Shadweil lure Tolman In re Jana* New Petitions. In re Lewis (lltuy) In re Clarke In re 1-:drldge In re Smith, 2 petit. In re Machin In re Barstow In re Pole In re Adams In re Bow man, 2 petit. In re Caswell In re White Bankrupt Petitions. Rutland v. Mareh At Cu. Holdsu v. Bally Mayne v. Marsh and Co. Bowes v. Lord Stroth- 'nor. Knowles V . Gilpin Deacon v. l'est...n Lonmdale v. Serra Webbv.Ld.Shaftesbury In re Evans In re Lord Portsmouth, petition,. In re Lord Cadogau In re Wert In re Wilmrhurst In re itntrang In re Wharton In re Gun ld In rr ❑ide In re btasordeld In re Pews re Alder relk,:berd to it late, Ite re Potter Id re Webb. 2 petit. la re Mean Jere Blair or Lewit lino Lacy re Le tier is se hank, 3 petit. In re ►owlet In re Jewett In re WHell In re Pearson In re Harris In re Carthlek In re Sayer In se Aleuek In re Warre In reTu.ner Mrlll°Naupton v. f, per order Wabber v. Itiollwr 011160, V. Peutold tam v. ditto v. TIII tr. A ndrade v. Boutin 0 •. Kruoe v. Arnold brektraudt Relay, *raw peat dour v. v. 1.117eh10 la* v. Pa; malne • parte* v. imbued Ford v. Pord • Leyland v. Hinds Remy v. Coles Sikev v. Gallia Collins v. Martainck Gregory v. Gregory Rance v. M 1 & Baker v. liivrris Brown v. Welby Flare v. Marsh and Co. Gordon v. Mores k Co. Bros v. Bass Terrell V. Illpperinan Baker v. Haab Gatev v. Turner Mord. v. ditto Pritchard v. Skelton, 2 Waller v. Reye Troia' v. l,addlek I . olllii OR V. Torelime Collier v. Sheppard Cowley v. Herbert Same v. time Hall v. Pyle!. Collier v. Sheppard Pierce v. Moro Marri•ton v. ford Mamball v. Bell Nu3s v. I.e Comte Row v. Culls Iberbley v. HI Anthony V. Rict%r Ha:minuet v. Green TIC! lIIITORI ?R$ VICIN-C &CHANCELLOR'S COI .111•XC 88888 TWA OAT, •T HALT-PMIT TI! spate v. Smith Eirad.ey V. I:ol , lntim Tribble V. liavhurvt SVII•en V. Mount In re Hoc ictt Comae Petition■. Allan v. Plaelthouae Parrislasugb v. Adana. Banns v. Campbell La Tarrime v. Blamer 'fun+tall v. Trapp 11.ber v. Colman, two Attorney-Ora.v.Resay Taggart V. llopkisa Giainget v. Berkeley Serglson V. Meridian' Nieho:sois v. Webster Crvattlaie v. Philips Newton v. Reid Fosse, V. Brig!. ll.tergur •. VI eightman lu I e Scatter petition+ Thomas v. Willett Hulk+ v. Barrow Flower V. Walker Manning r, Jackson Taylor v. o:dham J....elyn V. JU•+elyn 4 , 0-ter v. Pearson Waters v. Taylor In re A. R. Gale Wool V. Batchelor In re tloopertt Jenniett v. Virrill In re Wii.ker Backe v. Templer Gardiner v. Pell Portal v. Cuhham Multhivalte v. Jenkin ii,t chi tvson lit re Cowley' , l'hartiv Rlcbartivon V. Waters AtMeney-lien.v.llysun iMith v. Young Roma& V. Nelsen In ►e Jobe Oniley's Chat Ity Is re ?heron Charities Nrwbee V. Nrlygd Ihlce v. Prie- Hi dawn v - .llarnetty N'hltfield v. Whitfield Lord Govbrd V. Pole Wlnclie.ter v. oarrety Potte V. Cooke Wood fury 3 petitions tdby V. \Yuma Iwe. Y. Strattininre In re Ur Jan Joirrei Charity run In re Boulerr Nennrnont V. Paine Faith r. Dunbar Netililau; v. Smith Itualtl.•,lk v. N.lsu ant ; Needham took him to fetch him from Silterdcle ; he brought them back to Burton. _ ....... By the JUDGE—He brought them both back. Br Mr. BROUGHAM—Needham paid him. He set them down at Mr. Dixon's the King's Arms. lie left them together ; can't say if they went away together. lias seen Needham lately at Burton ; saw him in the street. James Clarkson examined by Mr. Aotrow BY—He is clerk to Mr. Clapham. Has seen Hannah Dunn lately—before she came from Burton. Ilan seven her give out letter:, and cleaning the mein of the dour. Has seen her shake " bears." ((heat laughter.) Bears are carpets. (Renewed laughter.) Hunter had no other servant that he knew of. When she returned she came to Anthony Harrison's. Ile has seen her and Needham tom thee at Burton, at Anthony Harrison's. Has seen them at ilanisonS, with the rest of the family. (*rims-examined by the ATTORNET•GrwrPIAT.- 111114 seen her at Mr. Burwell. Can't Pay If Mr. Clapham sent for her. Saw her a fortni,:ht ago. The Magistrates were waiting. lier sister was present. Ile has sutiptensed her as a witness. She is here ; has been told PO. 110 father was with her. Ilea never seen her above once or twice. Don't know that the ACtittli heti been brought without her wish tie concurrence, nor of the family's. He saw tier father at Mr. Clapham's office. There was a meeting at Mr. Dixon's; tier father was there. Mr. Ward* called at Mr. Clap. han.'s office, and asked him to go to Mr. Dixon's. Mr. Clapham sent. Can't say that the action has been brought without the family's consent. This was the plaintiff's ease. The AT•eoltirxy.GEwttlAl. In reply, rose and said that this was one of the most extraordinsfy actions ever brought into, or beard of, in a Court of Justice. It was an action against the will of the girl. and than of •her friends, to answer no mural pur. pose but a public exposure, to put motley into the plaintiff's pocket foe the lass of reputation of his own wile's sister. Would the Jury, under such circumstances as this action had been brought. say that the plaintiff ought to recover a verdict, or if a verdict, any damages at all 1 and he had no doubt but that he should be able to convince the Jury that his client was entitled to their verdict. This ease was &traria from almost every other case of seduction. It was not the ordinary one of a father bringing his action for the lola of service of his daughter—it Giffered materially. In this particular she was a mere visitor, a companion to her sister. 111 cases of common seduction it was necessary to show :he lase of service, and the damage that had beeo sustained. This the plain. tiff did not attempt to do. The crime was one of the moat heiaous that man could be guilty of, and one that a Court of Justice was the last to sanction. This was a widely tliKient one, how. ever—a family discountenancing an action that withi only bring disgrace and exposure upon it, and one that could answer nu useful end; and before the Jury could find a verdict for the plaintiff, they must he satisfied upon two points; first, whether she wan the servant of the plaintiff; anti secondly, if, from her becoming preg nant, site had last her situation. and whether the defendant was the unseal her leaving the plaintiff's employ, but here she was only the sister of the plaintiff's wife, and did the same duties. A child horn six months after she had left would not be sufficient in itself. if there had been a contract between the master and servant, and I I the party had taken her sway trout his service, then an action would 1 1 lie, but here no servitude had been shown. Jut ies ought, he thought, to take such actions as these into their serious consideration before they gave extravagant damages. There never was such an action as the present; it was not brought for the girl's nor her child's benefit, it was clearly to put money in the plaintiff's pocket. It had been admitted that the victim of seduction had been subpcenaed, who would have been the bcat witness to prove that she had been turned away on account of her pregnancy ; but his Learned Friend knew better than to call her, it would have defeated the object, and nonsuited the plaintiff. The Learned Gentleman concluded by calling on the Jury; if they found a verdict for the plaintiff, to give only Is. damages. His LORDSHIP, in his charge to the Jury, said, that this was an action brought by the plaintiff for a compensation in damages for the loos he had sustained by being dchrived of his servant.— With respect to the proof of her being so, he thought that had been fully made out, and of which there had been abundance of evidence. There could be no doubt but that she had been seduced by the defendant, and that she had had a child. If they thought that she had lost her situation from her pregnancy, then was the plaintiff entitled to a vetdict for his loss of her service ; but then, what damages they would give was for their exclusive consider. ation, certainly there were none proved. The Jury asked leave to retire, and on their return found a ver. diet toe the plaintiff Damages 40s.—Costs, 40s. ASSAULT. HORTON r. BANKS AND ANOTHER. Mr. Bsiottnuast stated that this was an action brought by the plaintiff, a toll.bar keeper, against the defei.dants, for an excessive assaalt, who, it appeared, were on their return home in a gig, on the evening of the 30th October last. On srrivirg at the gate they found it shut; and finding that the tollman did not open it Mime. dia'ely, the defendant Banks got down and nuked hint through the hole with an umbrella. To substantiate which, the Learned Oen. tleman called Thomas Mason—He knows Peter Burton ; he keeps a toll-gate near Wigan. lie was near it on the :10th Ocioher ; he saw the de fendants canoe up in a gig ; Tenant was one ; he keeps a grocer's shop at Wigan. Banks told Tenant to get down and give him a poke through the hole with his umbrella. (A laugh.) He said, give him a daiiin'd good poke." (Great laughter.) He saw the piaintillafterwards knocked up against the windows ; they follow ed him into the house. Banks said, . 4 Lay the whip over him." Tenant kept whipping him. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Caoss—The turnpike man was in his room ; he saw him through the hole by the tire ; when he came out he had a sword ender his top coat—the wind blew it aside, and witness saw it—it was a naked one ; he tad not hold it up ; he never used nor stirred it ; does not recollect that Banks said, " What do you do with that sword ?" He took it up and put down his name, and said, " Now I have got what I wanted." He was afterwe i rds taken betore a Magittrate, and tined ss. His Loahsttir said, that it was difficult to account for men act ing as the defendants had dooe, by poking him with a stick. lie saw nothing that could justify such an attack ; but it did not ap. pear that the plaintiff had suffered much trom it. The conduct of the plaintiff' was not alioge; her justifiable in bringing out a sword. Perhaps small damages would answer the case. The Jury found for the plalntiff—Damages 40s. ; costs Us. Yesterday morning about five o'clock, a very alarming lire was discovered in one of the Corporation silk milts, in this town Our distant readers will perhaps be interested in this catastrophe on being reminded that these buildings were erected about the year 17111 by Mr. John bombe. who having with great perseverance and at much personal hazard succeeded in possessing himself of the Italian processes for throwing silk, established these works on a piece of land, surrounded by the river Derwent, which was leased to him by the Corporation. They are now in the occupation of Mr. %Vm. Taylor, and it was that building which was used for traminlng, and in which were also a few looms, recently introduced, in which the fire broke out. From the difficulty of approach. the tire engines were worked to great disadvantage; there being, how. aver an unlimited supply of water the building was not entirely destmyed, though it has sustained very considerable damage. A large portion of the roof fell in. and two Mans were so extensively injured that they will require to be completely remoren with new materials. We are surprised that any part of the building escaped the ravages of the lire, which at one time seemed to be blazing with great violence, from the greater number of the numerous and nsr,ow windows which characterise this portion of the lint silk mill of this description that was erected in England. Much of the machinery b, Mg of a portable kind was removed, but all the looms were destroyed. Fortunately the stock of silk in this qearter of the itemises was unusually small, and the vhiet part, of even that, was saved. The lose therefore on machinery and stock, will, we hope, be covered by an insuratice which was lately effected by the present ocediier. The cause of the accident has not been clearly ascertained, but the probability is that it arose from the faulty con. r .sonstruction of one of the tire places.--Der by Mercury of Wed- Iffewky. FAT At. AcctnENTB.—Francis Paterson, an industrious workman at the Devon Iron Works, had, on Tuesday the 211th alt., been with four or his sons and a daughter engaged in driving a level in our of the Company's coal-pits, and about three o'clock in the 'Wilmot' the whole were &rambled at the bottom of the shaft, watung for a bucket to take them up. It is customary when people ascend to hook the bucket steurdy previous to going into bu. at this moment the unfortunate lather had men impressed with the idea that they had tot) little time, or had trusted to a dexterity of performing it alter they were in it, which a long practice bad repeated familiar but nut safe. Atcordmgly, his two youngest sun. and a daughter were placed within the bucket, the two elder sons taking their station no its edge, and the father had placed only eate tour on it, when the engine suddenly started with the untortu. nate poop, with only ore of the hooks secured; the holier was inetiumly thrown oat, the two elder sons leaped off, but the two poorer, with the daughter, were in a hew seconds carried up in this perilous situation, beyond the reach of help, and even beyond the dreary limits of hope, the bucket hanging by one side only. Their ease was now truly aivtul, which was evident lion) the bitter cries of the poor girl, and the agonising and frantic shrieks of het little brother, while attempting to make himself heard by the eoginenam ab me. When they had asceaded upwards of one hun dred feet the sound reached the top, and the man at the engine sus. petting someming wrong junne•liately reversed the motion, but this only hastetied the catastrophe, fur the Locket beginning to de. seend the bottom was caught on the framework of the pit, and tearing off the iron bunt or big in which the only hook was fixed, dropped, tool prceipitsied the whole to the bottom. The pour girl, obo bad just gushed her sixteenth year, was its a moment dashed on the iroi. Oates which cover the bottom, and dreadfully mangled ; the elder boy, who was about eleven years of age, by the same rough passage was harried into eternity ; and the third. who is Mee year. chi. errs al-o taken up for dead, while die father and the.two other ion. very narrowly escaped being crushed death br the dacending bucket sod their hapless relatives. Words can not point the scene which rvsented itself to those who first de. scended to *it scene of blood, when they discort red, by the fiebiu gli:nmering of an miring lamp, one living brother with a dead btmlier knees —mother with • dead sister, and the dig. tracted pares.; sopporting fhe apparently lifeless cut pse of the third member of his faintly. The youngest boy is now in a fair way of recoviry, thou: :h he met with a fractured thigh and arm, and was otherwise much braised.—Stirliug Journal. A dug 'whinging to a gentleman at Hove was seized with madness a 1 , w days since, and bit nearly all the dogs in the parish. He was inunediate4 secured, but from the Idi sease appearing in th e moat p iti fir me d stale , he was shot, and the dogs he had bitten havitokeeni. abice desuoy.d.— Briglitun Gazette. TIIE BRITISH PRESS.' , /. I The tart relived o n ivision of the 2 route to Ireland. dr ns agoo will arrive, on the 41n Max at U- The The lot !the King's , regiment of Dragoon Guards know on p. .. from Canterbury for heed s . tak e The depot of the 914 regiment of Infantry la ordered to touchy" Perth to Greenock, to embark fur Ireland. A detachment belonging to the 91.1 regiment of foot Is ordered to owe, on Monday next, from Deptford, for the urpose of embking ‘ , n 1,,,,a a canal boat, in the Citf Benin, for Liv erpoo l , on Mita to D ublin. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, WISTTNXIDAT. NARCII Is, Arrived the Aurora, Waggus, from Antwerp; William. Bod e ,. Opithorto:ain, and &c. iloylake ; alsu &great numb er o f COASteTh, (Nip 14 .. " . w g Him rOSAD, /MICR I Wind S.. Strong breeze, and h azy. 4. R The Clarissa Ann, Owen, from Charleston for Liverpool, pa; 1, 4 f, wind-botind : also a number of coasters. The Earl of Lomniale,Oroont, from Liverpool, has arrived at Rana, * _.......„,..,___ FA inn ova, )(Alice; 14.—Arrived the Peace, Prudham, f rom s E m • chael's. Salted;Sa the Caledonia, Lyall, from Maracaibo; the Dart, Car,: for svc the Margaret, Johnson ; the Rural George, A llen. Z Brarnin, Rawson ; the Vulcan, Griffiths ; the Lum.den, Sto t t, aud ,7 Relief, Hovnby—all for Lohdon.—Wind W.M.W. t., S.W ', Ptratoon, Blasco 14.—Arrived from Fowey the Embo s s zo." packet, bound to Calcutta, and the Sappho transport, ( , 0 „, 1 ,.., r,,,a. Sailed the Female, Chapman ; the Lively, Falkeser ; the Kest, '' the erecent, Pitt, for London.—Wind S.S.W. --- e OS —WPOrtrIivoUTMW.N.W. , MAnCS IS.--tistied the Caroline, Teviney, f or L otto .. ind Dgat, bt,t RCN IL—Arrived the Oporto, Edmit r efik rowiro froe s; o l , fil.:: the St. David, Salmon, from Clurrieston. Arrived from Du ki -- ii sailed the Funchal, M'Pheroun, for Madeira; Wallace, Wallace, 1,,,x.. son, NJ.. ; Old Maid, Trilly, for Sierra Leone ; Eliza, Froze, i"? M alta. Also arrived and remain, the Vesper, Talba, for Hondurai ; Th,„, 4 0 4 Alfred, Smith, Co Grenada ; Barbadin o, Planter, Redman, for ilart. 'A AI: tryd. Alexa m nd id er cia l c i k e , nc r, h ,r er N , e fo . r fo l u am ndi al u ca ,d ; . Afffeck, Fell, SRA . , itAitcy IL—Arritird the Did°, Lee, from Gibraltar, Countess Mansfield. Glearlenny, from Hamburgb ; British Colony, Nan ,' from Trieste; Daniel, Itertielv4, from Ll.tron ; Trident, Clarindone 'res; Palermo; Neva, liostow, from Seville. Sailed the Thetis, Ruthertml, f or Rltrithltrgh ; Hsrrnonis, —, for Hamburg!), New Union, Brock, t-, Bruges; Lowestotie, }Demme, for Llshon ; Vrow Elizabeth, Lamer, k i Bremen; Olatt..n. Lawton, for Yucatan ; Da v id O wen, Co. Genoa ; Las a Meivitie, for India; Success, Shand, for Gibraltar; Henry, Bonnet f 4 New South Wales; James and Teresa, Aston, for Bordeaux. Arrived of Dover the Dispatch. Treakey, from Lisbon. Li vltatom., Malice, I4.—The Richard, Fletcher, front hence for n e , merara, put into Loch Ryan on the 11th Inst. with lows citable/ Th o Niagara, bound to Savannah, has put back leaky. Sr. Ilicnast's, Pan. 27.—The Rose Bank, Rink, from Kt. John'. N.R. appeared off here on the 20th init. leaky, and with toes of rust,: but. upon being supplied with provisions, proceeded to wake liar drat port in Ire Md. .‘, , . , . , 4 TIIE BRITISH PR,ESS. . The laet dividon of the 2d T d i rag lE tro A ns ft e lit ill r aniv e , on the 2lat lam. st u. .... . . LAW NOTICES. ant ; Needhain took him to fetch him frmn Silverdale ; he brought PIILICE. DISTURBANCES AT THE MOLD MINES. .._.........._. The lot ;the Kingss., regiment of Dragoon Guar& 1 . -.....amme-- them back to Burton. . p ,Or t purpose or ernharkin g 0e m 5.... - • ItOW-1 4 I'REBT. The paragraph on this xubjeat which appeared in the Chester • COURT OF CHANCERY. By the J VOLE-He brought them both back. the causes th verpool, on route tn Ireland. at were supposed to lead to the discontent of the mi- from Canterbury for heed... 1 o `' W On 1 " Vas LORD CEA SCSLI•OR,T•Iit D•Y, AT ?RSV Er Mr. lifforowast-Needham paid him. He set them down Yesterdao p e t e r N e 0,..,, „ e a w ee L ee d e , the two men charged Chronicle of Friday lest, contained a very incorrect statement of ill ners, and charges are brought ageinst the Company and their agents, ' IVellefiey y. Duke of Beaufort , I Thomas r• Montgomery, petition at Mr. Dixon's the King's Arms. Ile lett them together ; can't with a highway robbery upon 31r.. John Moulton, a fanner at - e mea petition part heard I per order The depot of the 'Stet regiment of infantry is order A . Cantle Petitions. tray If they went away together. Ilas seen Needham lately at Friern Barnet, as ileviribed in our paper of Tuesday last, were brought before Sir R. Birnie for float examination. which are entirely false. IVe beg to submit the following statement Perth to Greenock, to embark for Ireland. es t o march fnit Barton ; sa ,. w him in the street. Yreka v. Lord Cam- In re atancheeter Mar. Bowes v. Lord Sleuth- ta the public, on theaccuracy of which we can with confidence rely ; at prejudices unnietly excited. and tending to keep alive& A detachment belongine to tbe talst regiment of foot ' dm part heald ket Act more ml declared that the James Caarkeon examined by Mr, A t ittowity-l-le is dirk to It will be recollected that at the first examination the primmer' protested their total innocence of the robbery, a In order th n Monduy next from De trued f he horde:red tn r..... 'S lame v. same, dittu Mefferd v. Sheffurd Knewles v. Gilpin Mr. Clapliem. Has seen Haonah Dunn lattey-before she came Oran e Tree a oat, in the Cit ftwell v. Sikes, appeal Gullets v. Thisby Deacon v. Deacon 1 Burton. Has seem her give out letter:. and cleaning the prosecutor, whom they confessed having seen at the g . spirit of ineubordifiation, may be avoided :- a n can i b ' f Ewan, for Liverpool, on rout e t o H a w n -- --at f so serious a • petition Aehlry.dears-Zuuch Lonedale v. Serra steps of the door. Has seen her shake " bears." ((heat laughter.) publie-houn, was very drunk. The charge was o On the arrival from London of Mr. Taylor, the manager of the . • ---- -- -. -__. t Tomes v. Wilkins Scle•ol Webbv.Ld.Shaftesbury is duty to have e Bears are carpets. (Renewed laughter.) Hunter had no other complexion, that the Chief Magistrate felt it to be h . C ompany's mines, watch are upon a matt extensive scale in the SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ' nces and with • _.... emeaa _ Lunatic Petitiont. servant that he knew of. When she returned she came to Anthony the iota:tree iequiry instituted into al: the elements , neighbourhood of Mold, he was informed that al reports prejudi. s ive conetable of • r LIVERPOOL, WanteltaDAY, MARCO, 15. So re Stephen em In re Smyth, 4 petit. In re Evans Ilanimmai. Ile has n her and Needham tog' ther at Burton, that view he on Monday directed Ledaitter, an act . ma to the character of some ot his totenui had been circulated, it / ne ft latiiett, 3 petit. lir re Norraway, 2 pet. lir re Lord Poreamouth , at Antholly Harrison's. Has scen them at Hannon's, with the the retablieliment, to go down to Culnea Hatch and the net h. g was the desire of the Magixtrates, for the satisfaction of all partift, Arrived the Allrolll, W gum from n • • la es Turner, 2 petit. In re Woretey, 3 petit. 2 petitiune leourhood. anti to spare ua pains in rieertaining all that was necee. to inquire into the truth of them. 'fo this Mr. Taylor instantly . A twerp , William. Bors t , s __ to „ 1. ,,,, a cads! . rest of the famdy. Oporto and floylake ; also ag a s la re Brothers 3 petit. In re suuthby ated that they sle t to- great number of coaster% sad fr om l ' "ur la re Sniele In re Barlow, 2 petit. In re West Cross-examined by the ATTOnirET•Geweaay.-Hae seen her wiry to the investigution. the prisoners st hi a , ~. and willingly assented, and desaed that gentlemen of the country, will; grain, rec. haw, I 'ln re Braithwaite In re Birch In re Wilmshurst at 31r. Hunter's. Can't say If Mr. Clapham sent for her. Saw gether at Leachat inother`o on the night of the robbery ;t i 1 eat conversant in mining, should be invited to be present. Itotrasae, LI f ured the followin Amen. la re Owen In re Phillips 111 re antrang her a fortnisht van. The dlagistretes were waiting. Iler sister b Wind S P Strong h itter aacenained to be fidse : and ha also rae g On Saturday last a meeting was held, in consequence, at the of- ..., , . • a roar, and hazy. la re Startle, 3 petit. In re Max Int re Wharton was preaent. He has submeneed her as a witness. She is Imre ; evilenee in correberation of the testimony of the prosecutor :- fice of the mines, at Pen.y.fron, and a hearing took place, in the .1 ne teens a Ann, Owen, from Chnrleeton for Livergrol, ut t la re IRodiek In re Sewell In re (hoed has been told SO. Het father wax with her. Ilex never raen h e r Lorton Hedy, • carpenter living at Colney Hatch, stated that on wintabotind : also • number of conaters presence of the Rev. 'l'. 11. Clough, and C. B. T. Roper, Esq. The Earl of Loa at ' P lo h,,, In re Heywood In re Sbadwell In re nide above once or twice. Don't know that the =dim has been brought Saturday hight last, about a quarter before twelve o'clock, the pro- :Magistrates for the county of Flint, whose exertions in this la- Groom, from Liverpnol, has awl la re Clements I u re Tolman In re Mansfield nor of the family'ri. He saw "tailor knocked leudly at his drew, and cslied out, .' For God's ---easais-_ nel at flariA tio 1 Mize 'fatback In re Janne In re Peens without her with or concurrence, tier father at Mt. (lapham's office. Theee was a meeting at Mr. sake let me in ; 1 have been robbed sad nearly murdered by two rnentable Adair have been unremitting. It being the reguler pay. FALMOUTH, MARCO day for the men. great numbers attended, and the Magistrates had chael'e. Sailed the Caledonia Lit 14.-Arrlved the P e, P A f,,,,. A .. , all, from Maracaibo ; r b in e ' s -- st. 111. 1 New Petitions. be was bleedin Dianna.; her father was Mere. Mr. Ward* called at Mr. Clap. footpaths" The witness let him in, and Sale that . g betide given notice to them that all complaints againat the company Dan e, for Newt:male ; the Margaret, ohnson ; the Royal fle ' sss. en re Alder In re Lewis (limy) In re Yowler te Ile washed and dressed his Brarnin Rawson • the Vulcan oge. Alie n; ,- s . , aa retkelsard ln re (mike In re Jewett hane's office, slid * e ked la m to go to M r. Di xo „ , „ M r. cli a a a „,, dreadfully, stud in a very faint eta . or their agents would be heard, and invited all who wished to do so . e . , Griffiths ; the Lumnie n st e w „,,,, '''. I him home. The rosecu. Relief, Hovnby-all for Lohdon.-Wind Wl4 W t .' ; -'site . ; In le 'later In re Edridge In re Witch went. Can't say that the action has been brought without the wounds ast well as he etiuld, and sasistet p to prefer them. 'l'here were present P. D. Cooke, Esq. of law,a. Perlman, 111 14 *.• ' " ' ASCII .-Arrtved from Fowe Mere Potter In re Smith, 2 petit. In re Peareon family's careen. tor appeared to Ow %admen to be perfectly sober. ncy Park ; Thomas Harrison, Esq. of Salthaelwyd ; Janice Kyrke. packet, bound to Calcutta, and the S b y the R 00t ..., ..._ _ I Id re Webb, 2 petit. Dr re Machin In re Harris This wee the plaintiff's ease. John Jewett, ooler at the Orange Tree, depoeed that he saw the • Esq. of Glascoed ;P. Jones, Eeq. of Pwilinelyn ; and William sailed the Femal ra. h. app 0 transpo r t, s ow h .,7,7ars e, _--pman ;t- Lively, Faut eser ; t h s Ls ,. ' , seed Jaye Shaer In re Inustow In re Carthiek The A TaOlta ET.GEWNIAL. In reply, rine and said that this protect:ewe at 'het house on Saturday night las . . t The two trimmers .. • 1. H. illiams, Esq. of Garreglwd ; three of whom have been long en. the rirecent, Pitt, for Lnndon.-Wind S.S.W. •s". ---, we ' Jars Inatr In re Pole In re Sayer was One of the mast extraordinaiy actions ewer brought into, or came in between nine and ten o'clock, and had a pint ot porter. gaged in mining, and are totally unconnected with the Company. POSTA/SOOTS, MASCO IS:nailed the Caroline, 'Perinea a I la ow Lewle In re Adams lit se Aleuek heard of, in a Court of Jetsam. It was an action egaiest the dlr. 3lowlion had ramie beetafor supper and drank sonic porter, but Wind W.N.W. -,, ssr w ee .. I • ,Aa ft Lacy In re Bowman. 2 petit. In re Waste It was stated in the Cheitt2r Chronirle that a large number of - bed at a little alter ten Dees e MARCH IL-Arrived the 1 Oporto, Edmonds, fro m; es p „ to Jrs re Le tiny In re Cagwell In reTu.ner will of the girl, and that of •Istr friends, to_ answer no mural puts at • very moderate tate. ‘Vitnesswent .to Cornish niinets had been employed, to the prejudice of the native tbe St. David, Salmon, from Charlesto ; sod I n. Arrived (t om t as . lass ham, 3 petit. lure White ' he leintiff 's rocket o'clnek, and Mr. Moulton was then petlecely sober. _ pow bnt a public exposure, to put motley mto t p I . workmen ; that anjuet etoppages were made at the general settlings: sailed the Funchal, MTh f M ; t - s a is „. w „__-; thee n i Bankrupt ?ethic's,. foe the tuft of reputation of his own wile's sister. Would the The prisonere merely 'evicted that they were innocent. Leach for alleged loss of time, the benefit of which was engrossed by the san, N.P cm" ' dr Weird " -1 ----' -.°'''' I • 4 .; Old Maid, Trilly, for Sierra Leone ; Eliza, F • , ',.,1,Z", - i BWite 31'Naugton v. Rutland v. Marvh fa Co. nosy v. Cotes . Jury, under such circumstance!, as this action had bcen brnught. seemed agitated and eterewhat desponding. Nadel, on the con- captains themselves; and that the men, on the whole, were unable alai arrived and remain, the Vesper, Whit, for Bond "le l ' e ee'ee e ,"'• ' r. per order Holdeu v. Belay Mega v. Gana say that tbe plaintiff ought to recover a verdict, or if a verdict, any wary, eeemed perfectly at his ease, and evinced a good deal of to earn a necessary eubsistence. Alfred, Smith, Co Grenada ; Barbados a Planter, Reelmats ' fU Th ' ---"" , ' gifimeer v. Welber Mayne v. Marsh and Collins r. llartainek .es a a an ie at no ett dateng tII 1 d I h I d bt but that he should be able to leviey. It appeared at the investigation, that, excepting the captains or r ila r wa ss .. Alexander, Dencher, for Jamaica ; Animas Fell, for 'feriae • --, . Alia v. Peafeld Co. Gregory v. Gregory convince the Jury that his client was entitled to their verdict. This The prismiers were fully committed to Newgate for trial. Na. agents, and a few persons on the establishment for the care of the tired, Maddock, for Newfoundland. ' lad the ei. • tom v. ditto TORIIIDS V. Tornline Rance v. Mantels v. Title sr. Andrade v. Bourne ra •. Knee v. Arnold Collier v. Sheppard Cowley v. Herbert Same v. same Hall v. Byte. buterhaudt Relty, Pierce v. Dowu *weer pentium, Morrieon v. ford r , Baker v. Harris Brown v. Welby Hare v. Marsh and Co. Gordon v. Mures kCo cue was different from almost every other case re seduction. It den's father, a decent old man, was present,,and it . was imposeible was not the ordinary one of a father bringitig his action for tbe to observe Ma . lola of service of his daughter-it Giffered niaterially. In this 'Memnon. • particular she was a mere visitor, a companion to her raster. 111 • extreme ief and anxtet without iselin •s of cont. exteneive machinery and pump work, not more than ten etr if' 1 la were employed, while the whole number of miners was usually MARLBOROUGH-I -STREET. Cotner c shelMerd Bo.* •• Ba" Cal4ll of common seduction it was neceftary to show :he lean of FEMALE NCI:POCK Eglb-Vestortlay Narita Whitehead, who Terrell v. timperman Baker v. Harris vervice, and the damage that had beets sustained. This the plain. upon a farmer mension described herself as a modem member oldie clottramesin Meacro Ifs-Arrived the Ms angers a o u • . __, * Lee. reom Ge n i e . , Mattes anseeld. Gleagenny, from Hamburgh ; Retard C y m s „ from Trieste; Daniel, Ifelheles, from Liaton • Trident C al°2 '' ---. S about four hundred r-tbat all tines for neglect of labour were go. Palermo' Neva, linetow, from Seville. vetoed by written rules, that they were moderately fixed, ard that the total amount levied in h l Sailed the Truk I L idd " *. N ` Rambtargh ; Hermenis, -, for Hamliurgb ; New Celan. B 'rd 's f r nee .ast three I I err/ Bruges ; Loweetude, Breame, for Lishon ; Prow Ell - T " s •• - :e years wits on y a lout -- ~ .. end that thin emu bad been carried proeerly to the account of the "remen i Glattsn, Lawton, for Yucatan ; sabeth, Lamer f David Owen, foe G 14 mat ; , . t al ‘e . .. " , 4 - 1 Mso,hall v. Bell Gates v. Turner tiff did not attempt to do. The crime Mae one o f the m e et mi was char ed in concert with a femaleatho had esca ed with . Pe , g • P , Company; that of this sum only X Ba. was the subject of Com. Meivitle, for India ; Succems, Shand, for Gibraltar • New South Wales; Ja d T , Henry, sm ow . y. Li. T. T. aZehln Suas v. I.e Couste Morrie v. ditto heitions thnt man could be guilty of, aod one that * Court nf Justice having robbed a lady of her pc rse, containing two pouads three plaint by any man who appeared ; and that the Slagietratft, after Arrived of Dover gi mes an ere" ' A'l9n, fpr B°Utta " . - Ine v. immatne Ito. v. Cons Pritchard v. Skelton, 2 was the last to sanction. Thts was a widely diffeent one, how- shillinge end eleven-pence. heering the parties, thought that there Watt tort ground for such cont. e Dispatch. Treakey, from Li•bon Li vearoot, Mallon 14.-The Richard, Fletsh • • pstriek e. Dermal ' Birchley v. 131 petithrits ever-a family discountenancing an action that coulti only bring Mrs. Stringer, of alargaret.street, Cavendiah.equare, deposed, plaint. ,ea from henc e f or n s meows, put Into Loch Ryan on the llth inst. with lora of r ' - Peed re. Ford Anthony V. XII i t r ie ls Walker v. Reye disgrace tied expoeure upoo it, and one that amid answer nu %Ireful that between twelve and otie o'clock yeeterday she was in Regent- • The It further appeared, that the average wages of the men had been Niagara, bound to Savannah, bas put back leaky, : • Leyland v. Hinds Hazethunt v. Green Trulce v. Caddish end ; arid before the Jury could find a verdict for the pleintita, Street, and when standing at the corner of Princes-ntreet, looking _ good, and folly equal to the rates of such labour in the country ; Sr. IftcnAstSe, Pin. 27.-The Rose Bank, Risk, from Kt. Jobe'. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. they must he saibilied upon two points; first, whether she was the at sonic articles in a linendraper's shop, with her reticule in her N.R. appeared tiff here on the 20th init. leak a . very few cases of complaint of any kind were urged, and after a long Y. nd with loss of ' assorts van vrea-caAirc LLLLL rims OAT. AT iIAST-PAIIT Tata servant of the plaintiff; and /secondly, if, from her becoming pteg- hand unclaseed. containing • bead purse, in which was a sovereign but, Inenn being supplied with provisions roceeded to ra - - ' arid patient hearing, the filagistrates and Gentlemen present pro. l a t re ad. ' P ithe the lust pu tt , Cause Petition.. nanr, she had haat her situation, and whether the defendant was the and a half, tour half-crowne, three and sixpence in silver, and five- flounced them frivolous and trifling, and were of opinion that the -, e g ere -... Spode v. Smith Allan v. Raekhouee Bantle v. Campbell cause of her leaving the plaintiff's employ, but hem she was oaly pence, a young man who was in a gig came up and asked her if general tnanagament reflected great credit upon the agents, and par. ' Draaey v. Gitinnom Forrinlasugh v. Nana La Terriete v. Blamer the sister of the plaintiff's wife, and did the satne duties. A child she had not been robbed of her purse, and informed her that the t • I . i EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Tribble v. liatthuret OM Tunstall v. Trapper' horn six months after she had left would not be sufficient in itself. prisoner had tauten it. icu ar y upon aptain rancts, t e principa one. ta so ap. C 'l , ' • h ••l Il - . Wilson v. Mount Attorney-Geo. v.Renny Fisher V. Coll:DWI, WO peered. that in no instance bad any appeal been made to him, or to 'The Madras, Payer, from Bengal, of Still • salted fh, . In re Hostel( Taggart V. MODMOS petition. If there had been a contract between the master and servant, and Wm. flouter, a gentleman's footman, deposed that he obeerved a Magistrate, res • h 11 ed f cl . 1 i i f N ber 1• ' I ' id Rani " lb ' pecting t e matters a eg as causes o iscontent. we nn ng o orem , Sas St. Helena, 17th Jaathlry, 1828. Harmon v. Weightman Grainger v. Berkeley Tiermas v. Willett the pithy had taken her 'way Iron) his service, then an action would the prisnner mid another female pase the lady, stop, repass, and • fhe only grounds that appear for turning out and ill treating the HiA Majesty's ship Blonde, Lord Byron, Commander, het s er f e s s s ' In ;a Scoter Sargirion v. Smidgen Hulks v. Barrow lie, but here no rtrvitude had been shown. Juties ought., he thought, put her hand into the reticule, but whether ehe took anything agents, seem to be an objection to a rule, requiring men, if the„ Portsmouth ; sailed from Valparablo, November, 1925, St. Below ' , 2Sai . Wader •. ilechineon Nichol:we v. Webster Flower y. Walker to take ouch artiOnl ILII these into their serious coroideration bet•ore out lee could not Ray. Ile instantly gave the alarm, when the contract for • certain bargains, to work eight hours out of twenty Y January, 1626. ' In re Cowley', Charily Crvadaie v. Philips Manning v. Jackson they gave extravagant damages. There pone was such an action prisoner and her companion were stopped, but the latter efiected her t h . ! • • , - ARRIVALS AT TES CAPR. The Catherine Wlntoeh frc Blatant...in v. Waters Newton v. Reid Taylor v. Olditam our, w ie it is argued, that the cuetoin wee formerly to work but Fortitude, linrcham, from London, on the 29th of Oft In ; 14m6 „,„... n; Atioeney-Gen.v.tryson ?newer v. By Jeseeirn v. Juwelyn as the present ;it waa not brought for the girl's nor her child's escape. six hours; and further, eome personal pique against one or two in- Swindell, Mauritius. Lord Suffield. Dean, Bengal, oe ernb " . N---- ' . the Met Smith v. Tonne Higgireson vliarneley Soster v. Pearson benefit, it wax clearly to put money in the plaintifra pocket. lt ale. Divine depoaed that he observed the prisoner put her hand aaaa aa i agents. SAILINOS re tor TUN CA rs.-The Catherine, al'lntoth itT Matins Reynolds v. Nelson Whitfield v. Whitfield %Vatter, v. Taylor had been admitted that the victim of "eduction had been eubmanaed, into the lady'e reticule, and instantly join her companion ; and The consequences, to the company and th 'hb h d f e nog our 00 e ~ . • Bengal on the 29th December ; Fortitude, Enchant, for Baud "d . In re John Ontley's Lord Goolard v. Pole In re A. R. Gale who would have been the be.st witness to prove that she had been that, on the alarm being given a bead purse win thrown down by the tumultuous ed . Ith d I led b proce angs o me eta men, must e very c • : Lash Lama, for Bengal ; Roselle, Brans, for London, on the Id of haws:: • . Charity Winchester v. (Janet; Wool v. Bstehelor turned away on account of her pregnancy ; but his Learned Friend the companion, about three yards from the prisoner. Ile secured serious. The mines lay unworked for shout sixteen years ; the ornwrillis, Henderson, for Penang and alnespore i Ann, CH a es SS ln re Neeton Char:kite Potte v. Cooke In re tiowperts knew better than to eall her, it would have defeated the objeo, and it, and stopped both the . women, but a mob gathered round, and Mauritius Newbee v. Briggs Wright v. Wrlght Jennlett as Virrill nonsuited the plaintiff The Learned Gentleman concluded by insisted that the prisoner 1 compattion could not have committed Company, by an expenditure of about 130.0001.. and the erection ARK . IVALS AT S•r HILRVA -Moroi!' Garnoch . • Wee v. Price Gilbert v. Welber ill lis re Wasier of numerous powerful engine., had drained them of water, and 2.uh _. • _- • y, . from Bonny, on tbe J nary ; Larking, Wilkinson calling on the Jury; if they found a verdict for the plaintiff, to the robbery, and therefore he had no right to detain her. , from Bengal, on the 17tb , St./led% Thellueon v. Wood- Attorney-General v. Bache v. Templer the works were becoming productive. 'fhe men have stopped the Fairfax, on the 25th, from the Cape. s fuel 3 petitions aSinners' Company Gardiner v. Fell give only 111. damages. Clement, the officer, stated that he bait search. d hut found neceasary repair of the pumps. the engines have in consequence SAILISIOS FROM ST. HILLRMA.-The Doeothy, evallieek, for L Y:ieby v. Worrell Stiolove v. Rowland Postal v. Cobham His LOaDali IP, us his charge to the Jury, %aid,. that this was nothing on the prisoner. The bead purse stie claimed as her own ; ceased to work. Two of the Cornish pitmen were 'mixed and ill- on the 26th January ; Larkins, Wilkinson, ma the ditb s for !Ant ; 3 ' ; ' .' BAlre, v. Strattuartre Witham v. talshanan Multhrealie v. Jeuldn- an action brought by the plaintiff for a compensation in damages it contained some duplicates in the neme of Reid, which she said treated f ' or attempting some necessary repair ; and the consequence Natal to the ... t Helena, Za'th January 18• M • the brig Mary King ran I . - . . . on e ••ite at Port In re sir Juan Jolter's Jerninghsua v. Herbert eon far the Inait he had sustained by being dePrived of' his servant.- was her name. ard of the Cape, let oli Clatter ; crew gaved. Charity Vanneek v. Lord Huai- In re Boulerr With respect to the proof of her being PO, he thought that had The prisotier, in her defence, said she lived in Darlington-row, is, that the mines are again filled with water. and a very large sum Te e ' Ch. ; -- G w res rant, having sailed from the &may Heads, the :Gth Needham v. Smith ingeeld Sentiment v. Paine must be expended, sad much time must be lost, if they are ever September, for China, put back to Kedgeree on the 12th of 0 a .t a • Rua:tech v. Matsu Going v. Cowell Faith •. Dunbar been fully made out, and of which there had been abundance of 31ile-end, and that elm had turned back to buy mime oranges brought into operation a eain. The men have deprived themselves hed experienced a severe re of what Met ' ' oh" ' ' - all her anchors. an ' ' .- ' --•- -- evidence. There could be no doubt but thnt she hal been seduced when she passed the lady a second time ; but she was quite 'm.o. of work at a time when tl7e low • f I d k l• k I h „ ~ e , _ _es 1, d MAI... a. prices o ea me es it i ey t at eel.% tne sneet ancbor ; it we. expected part of the cargo mint St tat ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. by the defendant, and that she had bad a child. If they thought cent of the charge ; the bead-puree and tickets were her property ; employment of this sot t will be unusually difficult to obtain. The out, and would not sail again before the end of October. re -..mmet.-- ' that she had lost her situation from her pregnancy, then wax the she Wan not in company with any female whatever. Magistrates were under the necessity of eallingin the aid of the S/lIP sense wirts-The Atlas, Hunt, from Madero and Ceylon, to ' • NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LexcasTra, hIARCH 14. plaintiff entitled to a vetdict for his loss of her service ; but then, 31r. DYER observed that se most probably the other woman military, to prevent a repetition of the outrages that had talien 14) n rui " n ' ad Februarf, lat 5. loP ri 17. W' had touched at the Cape. what damages they would give was ter their exclueive consider- could be found, he should remand the prisoner for a week. ..ISsiCSnliall Pea ATLAs, reVT FROM MADRAS A‘s C . -- , Mace. They have now apprehended and committed oee ring- ';DAILY RIPNCTSDi -Mr. Br e fa: • i . -' • tri ! V SINGULAR ACTION FOR SEDUCTION. &don, certainly there were none proved. STAO E - COA Cit es.-Afr.Eames,of the Angel Inn,St.Clement s, leader to Flint I I • I I . ue, .. mpany s m litary sentre , Capita gem ; ant warrants are issue' aga nst several idhers Moncrieff, Madras artillery • 3fr. Hooper Gasman 's civil ni ' HOTTER v. NEEDHAM,. The Jury asked leave to retire, and on their return fouod a ver. was summoned upon an information by Byers, the informer, to shew who were the most active in driving away or malireating persor.s tenant Wilson, royal artiller'y ; Meet. Whlte •d ' " "'' ba. s l Ceylon regiment 'died oil . This wag an action for 'seduction breoght by the btuther-inalaw diet toe the plaintiff Damages 40s-tents, 40e. cause why he bad not, agreeably to the 7th section of the 50th of employed by the Company. bin passage) • Airs, Miss, and two Masters Hooper ; Me.. Beside, fees ethoplaintiff) spinet the defendant Needham, an exciseman, for ASSAULT. George 111., caused to be painted upon a coach running from Lon- In the present depreseeil state of trade, it is uncertain whether the Ceylon, and infant, born on the pee age ;tw i Misses and two Malan II: seducing ibis wife's sister. HORTON 1.. HANKS AND ANOTHER. don to Bath, the number of inside and outside passengers which he Company may have sufficient inducement to recommence the mines Bn " lene I two Misses and Mrs. Benny. ; MISS Cathcart ; /11.9 !Min, Mr. Autaoss BY opened the pleadings, and Mr. Baotrowam Mr. Baoccuau stated that this Was an action brought by the was allowed to carry. until a more favourable ptriod ; but at any rate they cannot think m e Miss Moojart ; Mrs. E. Ilifonjart ; Ala.ter R. Bruce; three own, taw w. • stated the to the Jury. It was. sista the Learned Gentleman, Plaintiff, a tollarar keeper, against the defeadattle, for an excessive A Sulicitor who attended on behalf of . . Mr Eames contended that fd • I ' '1 h d f h - f o °mg t mann t ey are assure o a c eerful comp tante on the Mud, from Madras. th and three children, Invalids, from Ceylon ; one soldier, lime tt. an action brought by the plaintiff; who keeps the post-office at assaalt, who, it appeared, were on their return home in a gig, on the Act of 50th of George 111. was a dead letter, inumuch ae it part of the workmen with regulations easential for the good order of Burton, in Westmoreland, against the defendant, an officer in his 1 the evening of the 30th October last. On arrivirg at the gate they had been reperled by the ad of George IV. cap. 95. Mr. Hen. so large and expensive an eetabliehment, and obtained some asst.'s.. - ._.__.... _.__ .VEETINGS OF CREDITORS.. Majesty's Excise, for a compensation in damages rot the loss of ser- ' found it shut ; and finding that the tollnian did not open it inime. ridge then read the Act under which the information was laid, !tom ance that such tumuli. will not he reneared.-Chater Courant. vice of hi. servant, and that servant his wife's sister. who acted in tharely, the defendant Banks got down and poked hint through the which it appeared that the legislature had enacted that every coach AT TAR CORSI OS COMMISSIONIIRS Off RANIERI/IRS, SASINeIIAte that capacity up to the time of her seduction. The plaintiff had hole with an umbrella. To substantiate which, the Learned Gen- should have, either upon a brass plate, or other metal, or else in SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STRICT, TO-MoRROW. ---.81..--_ for a lueg time been resident at Burton, where he had married the tlesnan ealled lettere of an inch in length, the names of the proprietors, the num --mwm- daughter of a respectable farmer of the name of Dunn, the sister id Thomas Maeon-He knows Peter Burton ;he keeps a toll-gate ber of passengers the coach was allowed to take inside as wellae out, TATTERSALL'S, TauasnAT, Biases 16. ?WIRD MIIIITINGS. _ the victim ed seduction. In 11122 she came to live in his faintly, n g . . ear WI an Ile was near it on the BOth Octoher •he saw the de. and the number and which inscription was to be written within a Baskerville, J. French Horn, Lambetb-Walk, victualler , te , • . od ' i 1 i i )d l a ta li , a Some Important alterations took place In the Oaks betting, the first where the defendant found means to Beene • cemnexion, which led to fendants came up in a gig ; Tenant was one ;ne Keeps a grocer s certain pert upon eac i coac t, uer a pena ty o d an not Hraithwaite, W. Itissuia-ruw, Milt-street, Wholesale woollen.draptr. II favourite Pawn, having gone bass to tl to I, giving place to Alignionette Bray, T. Queen-street, Chelsea, carpenter . the result lie had stated, and the consequence of that connexioo was shop at Wigan. Banks told 'tenant to get down and give him a exceeding 10L, whereas the Act of George IV. went to repeal th .. arat a rawer:he. Panic continued to rige for the Derby, and there is Brunet. P. Quadrant, Regent-etreat, and Watling-street, whee-wer. the birth of a child. When the derendant first became acquainted poke through the hole w i t h hi s u mb re ll a . (A l aug h.) He said, former Act, for It therein stated that In lieu of 'melt Inscription eveiy uppearance of ble maintaining his preeent prominent station. The atm " , . - w .. ........ .... 11 with his sister-in.lew she was between the tender years of sixteen give him a dattin'd good poke." (Great laughter.) Ile saw the which VOIR authorised by the 50,h George 111. " There shall be on betting was very desultory, without being heavy. Boutheld, R. White Horse-yard, Drurpdane, weollart.draper la mad sevoneen, a very tine girl, of extremely prepowesainelmanncrs, plaintiff' afterwards knocked up against the windows ; they follow- every coach a number, &c." RIDDL.SSWORTII. Clay, T. K. Coleman-street, warefrouwatan .. d Comfort, E. Horrier-lane, coeinaluniture-mananseie;er ... II . and of the 1 exemplary conduct, which he would - defy his ed him into the house. Banks said, " Lay the whip over bias." Byers, in reply, contended that he had laid a number of infor- sto 4 against the Moslem si to I against Parapluie ~ Learned Friend (the Attorney. General) to show to the contrary. Tenant kept whipping him. mations against different coaches, and this was the first time that oto I against Henry I II to 1 against l'he General Cox, W. and T. Inayhouse-yarri, WhitecrossaareeL pipar-istaiatn ll Hallman, T. Old Bond-rareet, tailor Deities II , The defendant, It was to have been booed, from the damn, of Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Caoss-The ttlenPilic man such an objection had ever been raised-although it was ofno ef. 9to 2 against Monarch etil to 1 againet Rowena Delafons, J. and R. Sackville-street, Piccadilly, goldsmiths ..... character which he heatd lie had been distingniehed by (for he wee wart in his room ; he saw him through the hole by the fire ; when fect, as what Mr. Henridge considered to apply to his case was only IS to 2 against The Moslem 24 to 1 against Twatty Dornsford, T. Philpotaane, winesnerchant . • media let preacher), would not have violated 00 2 o f th e mo s t he came out he had a sword ender his top coat-the wind blew it cited in tile preamble. The latter Act did not mention the word 17 to 2 against Panic 30 to s l against Barowa Farrar, T. Higb-street, Shadwell, slogreller sacred compacts of moral life. This CMS differed from most aside, and witness saw it-it was a naked one ;he eid not hold it o repeal," censequently the Legislature had never intended to re- oh to I againet Advance ato to 1 against The Baron Gedge, E. Lower Taanseadreet, fishmonger.... ....... others ; it wee not that of an action brought by the father for the up ; he never used nor stirred it ; does not recollect dist Banks peal the provisions of the former Act ; and had it been so, other ee to 1 against Sophigt 33 to 1 against Waterman Hamilton, J. Q. Fenchturh-etreet, cotten-merchent /On of service of his daughter: it was that of a Mester and servant ; mid, " What do you do with that sword ?" He took it up and coach.proprietors would have taken advantage of it ; tor it went to 4 :(,), t against Goddard 33 to I against Granntria Heaviside, A. Bucklembury, and litokesley, Terksaire, ham-menu- -1 saulnst The General 40 to 1 againet Beaty facturer bat that mnde no distinction ;it was In its nature the same, and the pat down his name, and said, " Now I have got what I wanted." overthrow all the salutary restrictions upon coachmen. 27 to I agaluet Pluto 10 to I agniiirt Apelles Hymns, M. Regentostreet, St. damn's, lapidary is wane was of equal magnitude. The Learned Gentleman, after He was afterwards taken betore a Magatrate, and fined Is. Mr. DYE it obeerved, that a" it was a case which he did not re- an e aga nst Ato 2 P I 1 Goddard (taken); 750 to 400 Monarch against Jenner, W. Orange Tree, Bloomsbury-place, Bloumsbury, victualler 10 adverting to the leading feetures of the cme, as will appear in the His Loansitir said, that it wee difficult to account for men act. collect ever having to decide on before, he would defer giving an Panic (taken,. - Jennlnge, R. Poultry, bookseller .., . . II evidence, concluded by calling on the Jury to give such damages ing as the defendents had dooe, by poking him with a stick. lie opinion for the present. OARS. ME." J• High Holborn, victualler .... ....... ..... ..... as would answer the ends of Justice fot one of the greatest crimes saw nothing dist could jestify such an attack ; but it did not op- At this juncture Sir fl v -.- ARRANT, Mr. CONANT, and Mr. Id to 2 against Afignionette 121 to againet Henry Nisbet, T. New-street, New-road, chew:monger ll that man could be guilty of. pear that Ole pleintiff heed suffered much from it. The coeduct AVINGFIELD came into the office, when the question WKS die- 15 to 2 arm t Peen 1 "a . 11 1 13 to against Persisted. Horde, 11. J. Mancheeter, warehouseman 8 to I ava not Ray ae . William Walton Atkinson, KM. examined by Mr. AoteOtenr. of the plaintiff Wall not eliogether justifiable in bringing out *sword. cu , sed,which ended by Mr DYER ordering the evidence to be taken„ . . .. 15 to against 80-Peep Osborne, J. Leigh, Essex, mariner ato 1 ttgainet a degree 20 to etgalnet Blorel Peppin, R. Ureville.street, Hatton-garden, ellven , cath lO e-He is a magistrate, and resides at Burton, it. IVemmoreland, Perhaps small damages would answer the case. when a new difficulty arose, Mt. Eames, the dere:Mara not being te to 1 . • • Powell, .J. Windsor, tailor agernet Elizabeth ' 20 to against Lorries' Be knows the plaintiff; lie lives in the town :he hare kept the post. The Jury found ter the plaintiff-Damages 40s. ; costs 40s. present : anti the Magistrate considering that the defendant 20 to against Gamelia Peters, G. Regency-place, Great sarrey-street, baker ~.. ... office there for several years. Ile has occatelonally seen Hannah ought to be present, said he would permit the case to eland over, ST. LIMAS. Roger's D. Upper Stortun-place, Gray's Inn-nred, grocer ll .. ..__. _______. if Donn in the pert-office, has seen her &lame out letters, and carry orte of blunter a child:en ebout ; also to take things to the bake. e Yesterday morning about five o'clock, a very alarmin discovered in one of the Cor iinn silk milis in this tow g . house. lle could not sly that Mr. lluntet had Idly othtr servant " r e we ! . rocs , n. K 11 h D to the house. Can't say who he has nuw. nows alma unn ' by sight. shc is now about seventeen years of age, perhaps a little o older ; the defendant is between thirty and forty. Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL.-He does not which Byers, atter some hesitation, agreed to. LAAIBETII-STREET. Our distant readers will perhaps be interested in this catastrophe THE INFORMER AT Fituto.-Yesterday, a potion named on beine reminded that 0 ese buildin d about the ear Gardener tire driver of one of the Blackwell stages appeared to an • . gs were erecte y . ~ . . 7to I againet Rediamite . lb to sgainst Fanny 11 to I against Crusader la to I against Balton' - ' : • . at the Cock pit, Ballard 1718 by dlr. John bombe. who having wtth great perseverance and information laid hy that professional Informer, Byer'', chisaing - at much pereonal hazard succeeded in possessing hirreelf of the him with herious driving on the 7th inst. ___,.....___ 20 4o agalast Barataria • a.O to agaisua Calypso Cocat sc.-A main of cocks was mutat on Tueeday and Wednesday, lighterman dge-etreet s Slooalebuty, for 10 soverelgio a battle, mereanal • a and 200 for the odd; between wale inivite gentlemen ; Gunn and Hale, feeders. The match was won hollow by (mien, who won five out of seven Sherley, E. Park-terrace, St. Marylebone, butcher SOIL S. Bond-street, Larnbeth, and Sambrook-court, Basingludt-stren, Townley, W. High-street, Borough, wardlemdraper William:run, T. W. and Jones, E. Paiker'•-eseut, Coleman-Meet, Wroots, R. Great Titchaeld-street, draper ll 11 IS I II . sitcoms wearivos. Italian processes for throwing silk, established these works on a 31r. H u etritnias attended on the part of the defendant ; but . know Hannah's Indio. not know diet he las been per- each day. Brindley„ J. and T. Priodthury, Kent, and Comaterrial.rooms, Mt- winded from bringing this action. Servanta' wages depend on what Mee of' land, surrounded by the river Derwent, which was leased previous to the earliculars of the cuse being gone into, Byers ap- The renewal of the pigeon -match at Fram ton-beat between Ca taln cin 'ane P libthCori Th ' h ' ed . fil• . I tiled' . d' ow e rpo al on. ey are now in t e occupation ot pear quite at 11U t, HS Villnessta, as le aeg , laving nap. shi b Ild d M B d ddl P k P t . '• P. " en w en (v an . cure. room an A son, from Derbyshire, with four of the Day, . Speldhurst-street, Barton-c.enent, linen-draper d 1 h t ' the very difficult to get at about five or to ' m Y you Want tem U LO, y 111 r. Wm. Teylor, and it was that building which was used for pointed him in their attendance. t Club, against Messrs. Norris, Ytemantle, and Poured., with Greco, .I. Leicester-street, Leiceeter-equare, printer II ela pounds per year. Ile has had great difficulty in getting servants four of the Woburn Calls tramitin , and in which were Is* I I a . a ew °ones, recently introduced, • 311 HARDwICK said lie would admit of no nostnonement • and at 16 birds each, took place on Wednesday, by Graeber, S. H. and 11. Hope-mille, Denbighshire, spinners of lines. in Barton, free from all exceptions. (Laughter.) Did not think . : .--- e • adjournment from the previaus day, when It was u tie. It war fur doable n fleh g th fire brok ii . w . . e e out. a rom . the difficulty of approach. the ne the defendant was put to tho tolubte . and expense of attendirig It el It to remove err. Did not examine her. Does not know when e 1 the original sum, and it excited more Interest than any during the season. um, W. Old Ford-mill, Bow, miller Me enmities were worked to reat disadvanta e • there bein • bow with ht. witnento he would in diamisetn the case make an order die action was brought. Her father did not attend when she was ^ g g• . to - - • • . g , A corresaundent ha* favoured us with the figures ou each day, from Mejor Hill, H. and 'fir:tell, T. Wati;ng-street, iron-merchants ,„, ..... ever an unlimited supply of water the buildirst Was lint entire' ' that Bersos oav an ex enses he ini ht hove been ut to. Roberts, the umpire. Hunt, J. Winch, R. and Hunt, J. jtm. Rattersea-tieldv, surrey, examined ; she was brought by the overseer from Burton. Vi'itners, d I hou hit h 'ed •d - I f • ' ' • y P . g , P . ordered the btingieg of her over. The overseer mentioned it to " tit l e ' '. t g ita sustam very cam erable &image : flit, declartelon eeesned to act like an electric shock on Byers ; let day. 2d Ist day. '2d engineers large portion ot the roof fell in, and two limns were so extensively but Mr. ti U3l PIIRI Es, alter consulting with his client, said he IH , r r A_ddlson ...map.% 11 • hien. He examined lier. She was not even sworn. He sent for bath Hunter and his wife. Mr. Clapham, the attorney for the injured that they will require to be completely ressoren with new did not wish te ides% for expense,. 'fhe information was then dis. u n a • t u w a n wp,!!:__ l4 14 Mr. Fremantle . .14 Is Mead:W. and Macomb, C. E. Batteries, colour-makers plaietiff is his clerk. Hunter turned Needham out of the house, material!. IVe are surprised that any part of the building escaped misse I, and Byers left the ofiice, congratulating himself on his ur p . itaa ""`" l4 lb Ur. North . ..... ... 14 15 Pott, P. White-street, Borough, dealer 14 12 Mr. Child If the ravages of the lire, which at one time seemed to be blazing uarrow eecape. and Hannah left afterwards. Can't say if 3lr. and Mrs. Hunter Mr. Strachan ...... .... 13 ' 12. Mr. Bouvet:le .: ...... ... 13 1S Smith, D. Regent-street and King.street, Golden-snuare. coach and with great violence, from the greater number of the numerous and TOWN.HALL. ordered her out. She is here. he believes, with Needham, her Mr. Broom 'Sather Where &leo. Denat know her father ; newer saw him. narrow windows which characteriae this portion of the first silk - RIVER PIRACY.-Geurge Riley, a middle-aged man, droned Air. Calvert Re-examined by Mr. listoucihmm-She went to Burton in July, mill of this deecription that was erected in England. AI tech of the in blue jacket and ttriViliert, was yesterday cnarged with the follow- - - - - Williams, W. Fenchurch-street, merchant • d m hack in Otdober. She was very large, very ante her Oa ca e machinery bt ins of a portable kind was removed. but all the looms ing daring tohberice :- NS tra 95 lei /IRS? SlERruvos. time. Don't kaow where she lodged. were dtatritytat. Forienotely the stock or silk in this qearter of C vain Joseph Sinallwell, of the New Darlington. of and from It was altogether one of the most even matches among tirsarate shots recorded for marry yt , ers, Barnard, T. Strand, silversmith I ' James Irving examined by Mr. Bionnuam-He is a surgeon, the yrcniiscs was unusually small, and the ehMt oat of even that Stoceroe-u au-Tees and Durham line at Beale's Wharf stated • I • , • p . . ~. y 1,, . , . Cart, the pugilist, wire has contested many prise battles. dropped down Braddock, J. and Jackson J. Macclesfield, silksnakfactuters __, was saved. 'f tie I therefore • on machinery and stock will we that he was awoke while sky in in his cabin yeetertla morntn dead udden' cm Tu ,• • Capel, W. Mark-lane, m ' hant . Midi rg at Button. Knows Hunter and his tamily. Ilas attend= aa . .. „ . , . .-., • , . , . . p g . y . g, ~ ,y, sway, at Hui tneil, Derbyshire, without any in evious pe, ue coveren oy 73 tneurasee winch VMS lately effected by the between one and two is clock, and heard Marne pervon breaking in Illness. Ci y T kfaccleefield, rilkahrowster and manufacturer a . • hint several times. n. K ows Ilannaa ; has seen het at Matter. "`" She came about three yens ago ; she was then 14 or 15 years of P ret " t °cett h t • ar The cause of the • accident has not been dearly close to his bedeide; he at first considered it was his cabin-boy and . A neck-and-neca steeple chace teak plate on Wednesday morning,• Chesterton, J. Warwielsetveet, Cuckspur-street, Charing-crosg, tailor IP Dawson, R. Norwich, linen-draper . age ; has seen er nursin h ' g the child about the kitchen' she acted it cettaitted, but the probability is that it arexe from the faulty con. calllrd to hint, but receiving no answer put his hand out and felt it nee 7 re tueereantetirro.ultzarasileu, ef emitting celebrity, Captnin Oweceon, and Mr. Donlan B. Dockheati, Surrey, fanner • lO as set want. sonotruction of one of the fire laces Deiby A r re/ Has seen her carrying about teeters; has hroeght them r P .- Ie co of Wed. was a man. He imntediately leaped out ot' bed, and as the pet. weedoy. son w was attenipting his escape up the cabin stairs he seized him , for a sweepetakes of 30 weenier'. each. The three com- petitors are hnst rate fox hunters, mod the ground RIM f Chohham-laue- Day, IV. F. Hammer:mints and late of Kensington, saddler .. to fam ; has not seen her deliver them about the town, only giving i. „ , end, to the western entrance of Windaw Urea Park. Mr. Remitters upon ree'ee • • F P C Great Winchester-street, Each di ad lar wage, seount. a %TAT. ACM/ea:ea.-Francis Paterson, an industrious by one of hie legs and pulleo him down again; he then love tne hi* famous hu .ter, It tb lat the office. Histiter had no other servant : hie ratifier r - Rockingham, cid out the work, followed by Orphan eurance,broker now had bet' He cahoot recollect totem ghee...tem hada. ; no Otte OK. workman at the Devon Iron IVorks, had, on Tuextlay the Mkt' eta•nt and his mute came to his aseiroanee, nurceed the prisoner. Orreneon, on Tumbler, and Mr. Oreatearoux, on Feltz. The ground la Fulton. 'l'. Mange-alley, ineurance-broker , It from Silveniale. She eto Burton, to Anthony 'Unison's Ilk., been with fellir orb% SOWS and a dousing, eng a g e d M &S l a ps an t found his own watch in one of the pockets of the prisoeer's about eleven mites and it W 135 a tine nue Gli, the crossin g o f Il agt h e r, roa o, Guld, J• Brunswick-row. Hackney-road. tea and coffee-dealer hoax, about two months after. He Was called in to attend her. a level in one of the Company's cual-pits, slid about three o'clock Meket. •-- • . when each crosses! the country in gallant style, rraiktng h trol g bf f or t b e Hewitt, N. R. Buckingham-place, Fitzroy-square and Portland-IN* Ifs did. She was delivered of a boy. After Needham was aimed I as tile alwtooon the whole were assembled at the bottom of the Andrew Ditchbourne, the mate said that on hearing the Captain Park. Ruckintatua was apt in,t in cro.sdos the new mile on Ascot rsoe, Reirt'a-park, engraver . out, dmet know where ehe went to. :she was ia Horton. Has f • b k k ' 'I n h• , • '• h ' - - Raen-e ' ur she t, wattmg for a tic et to ta e them op. lt is customary when on not t ere "sews I less , In tin ship, e felt for lits.wateh, which se ; 'tubbier wise sseetiffi and at ITS a Itae - race betweate the. i tt -. Kips Stant s Gloucesterehire, wool-broker ..... ...•••• t r t . twu, but Ituctingham won the r cleverl b • uart - ' • II , • retie" - . WWII and WOW-nweer A ..... •••"" .1 y ) a y 1.1 VI d 111 .... Needham since her delivery ; saw him at Anthony Harrison's people ascend to heok the bucket securely preview' to gonig Imo it, he Mel hung at his beti.liesel, and missed it. The watch found - Peony, W. Fareham. Southampton, common-brewer ......... ....••• i t house, where she was at the time. I hese beard Needliam say, bu. at that moment the unfortunate father had neen impreeseel with mum the prirner and produced VMS his, and ot' the value of 255. ROYAL HUNTS. R e y n olds, J. Weed-street-hill, drywaer ...... ... ........ ..... • - "I In lieve that the chi the idea that t had too littl t•me Id is mine-I have no doubt but that it is WY e : .or had trusted to a dexterity an in char eto the whet. w • lie gave at g f a.chman. On Monday a rine deer wa.; turned out at Langley Theorie s wbe- a there Williams, L. 117. Globe Tavern, Freet-street and Shoe-lave, WWI .. seine." Can't say if he said anything more atter the delivery aftet ot pertiirmingat after they wete in it, which a long prectiee had ' J'he prisoner declined asp ing anything. we . a numerous field of spostemen of all ranks aseembied. Th e d eer keeper • - she came back from Silverdale. matted familiar but nut safe. Accordingly, his two youngest A second charge was then preferred by John Sugrou, • mariner etowed great sport for upwredt of two houre, and wes taken to the left of DIVIDENDS. Coma-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL-Can't say if no"' and 't dnughter were Placed within the bucket, the two elder on &end the merchant vowel lying alongeitle the Darlington, und Ilartow-orstheslllll. lase Diary bornugh attended the clime. Blgnold, T. Norwich, and Bridge-street, Blackfriars-bridge, dotted .. _ ,s, On Weak...day the King'. stag-hounde turned out a line deer at Mlle tr. and s SIM was with hey father. Never brought any letter l 0 hini. The sons taking dime Matton on its edge, anti the father hed pieced only he . maid that hearing Captain Smallwell Call down th! steerage and Howse fet the day's diver San, arid the dur heing tine, the rattendance was Cuelthard, J. Old City...lumbers, Bishopstratesarees cable =linear gi I brought the letters. She lett Alf. Hunter's house seven months .aie foot on it, .s. hen the engine suddenly startea with the unfortu. li a. If any watclies had been lam, he fea at the balk s-Iteatt, where numeroue. The deer set 011 In attend style through the inclowres, taking Merchant - r erel hI• b f J H ago. she Was delis .on t e tit co anuary. ante/ got some „ . nee, poop, with only one of the hooks secured ; the fath e r w es lic had placed his owns end discovered it had been taken away. He to the left of the Bath road, through the heads near the 'finances which Coldecheitler, J. London-wall. merchant I:: , chef person to deliver his letters. Don't know her father. Don't merautly thrown out, the two elder sons leaped ell', but the two afterwards Mittel it in the prisoner's poseeesiun on lwrsrd the Dart. 11 he crowed near Seeley Mall. The eportruneu and hounas came by Eton Hardine, a'. Porttand.street, Brighton, brazier.. ...... ....... . 11 know tinny pains have been taken to prevent Malitniter bringing yammer, with thedatuthue, were in a tea second% carried up in ington. It was a Over yodels and of the value of 250. und Wiudsor bridge, thruugh the town of Windeor, an the otber vide of Halals C. Hastings, chymlst ............................... . ...... II IMJS action. lle never saw him pay her any swages. this perilous situation, beyond the reach of help. and even beyond The prisoner Was fully committed on both charges. Omer and renewed tho chace, taking up thraugh the wood to the right Levol, W. Chelteeham, eicture-dealer of Earl'Harcourtar ,St. hermerd'e IMO, where the deer was bates', after twit, J. and W. High Holborn, distillers ............... .1 John Ilunter eeaniined by Mr. Ah t.tolt IT-He has know') the the dreary limits of hope, the Imam banging by one side may. - - excellent sport, although hut • eirent run. il Lucy, J. Y. Paddington-green, bay-salesman ............ .• •• • ..... gr deteudant near fire sears. Ueed to visit slim when at Murton. Their Gee Was now l truly 'tete', which Wag eindent horn the bitter On N%'etlitestlay afternoon Jame Stott, of Woedhoutft, a GALLANT Sean lit/Sr.-0u seam day last Sir A. Clecteem's haunde Ryland, It. and W. Savage-garden. corn-factors • •- " 3 Hs lodged 'with Mr. Hunter. Used to visit ban at 31r. Hunto's ernes of the poor Or , and the agonizing and frantic shrieks of het boy, ten years old, in the service of Messrs. Briggs and Sot, rusted a hue young wag In Beafard Wood, near Eamoc.. Pe made a gnl- sclacertinga, J. Old Halley, merchant . ................. ..• it II is h Dunn ufted to wait on them. Sometime' Mrs. little brother, while attempting 41 make himself bean' by the '9 lairt stretch fur Beam, and within a few minute, wa. at Withaeate, and Smyth, H. Piccadilly, hosier ._. .. . ....................... , s s - - il W thous .-lait on( t e, near York, was accidentally caught ill the h ou se ai. et tnernat t ab me. IVlren they had wanted u d f h male for Blunrind ; crowed the river at Linkley Foot, th e n err Penrose, Tonae, G. W. B. Eat India Chambers, Leadenhalasereet, ftweaset Hunter mated. ilaeriah came in occasiotially. She had bees Fill pwar s o one un- aal . , 4 . 4 . it 1 H ee m d. uct was mo d est mi d ex urett hot the seund reached the top, and the nem at the engine sus- m aa'""' e '-‘ °" ' t ley maniefacuity, and literally torn to Veces. liad Woad anti AI • eSt Wneel- throe h tie via eof C le , • off•trida -----• ,ff • •MI hat sto Wolterstan, J. Chichester, irounnt tiger ..................... . ..... • ' hvought up very respectab y. e . , , 1., 1 „ . Repave ‘l ood-but the hound. were too quick to let him rest uric minute. • ' • arnaplitry, ',believer he saw her. Observed MOOR little alteration in Pleated nousthing wrong • Ilis left f t • It 1 ff I I moue. %Ate y /crowd the motton, but oo oas cottiv et y cut 0 a Hive tle anc e, ins 11., recrowed the river at Brelley Bridge and Rapecott, aad aypeared more -- - --- .. . - her nets afterwards. This „ ma t :pow twe l ve mont h s age , le e Mit, anly haetetied the catastrophe, for the Locket beginning to de- right arm was torn from his body, his tight thigh was eneigate than ever. He ran to Embercombe, and Intoßremldge Wood BIRTHS. ; At F lIIId G 1 of asn i " -s , Ala e e. reen, Serrev the lady of J II Wart el Memel, that she end he bottom was Cali ht on the framework ot the it and • th e u tuna Idr North Alder and Ciatwortb seed th s he ' ' •• • • ' - ji IL? a made a little freer than she used to do. fie m a d e ee . . . g . p , broken in several places, and his body antl head were cut - Yr °To ' -- .s --° " e ' l "lir t--- Statt • At Barham Wood, Herts the lady ot th H no•traible T• isol• • oo o teario ofi the iron band or lu •in which the old hock was fixed bservations upon her subsequent conduct. lie beard aaat she 8 • . . h • Y • , atul bruised most dreadfully. n• h 1 ' Head at Filleigh, eldmined the [Wide before the them Village Ca. tle Hill ' ' e `' ' • • a son. ' t the latter end ot Augnst. ghe was then being at was pregnan drepped, aad precipstated the whole to the bottom. The poor girl, ... w ere t e purse t became exceedingly dietressing ;be howev-r stretched March 13 at Brom ton t 1 1 a &aglow. . p . ae lady of Majar Gi ass, of _ A e elf a Diann's, at Burton. She had lett Hunter's house at that I slm had just attained her sixteenth year, wag it. a ninment d ae h e d sv e have to add another to the long list of accidents about two miles heyoud Chittlehampton Parsonage hewn, whereto waft March 14, in Samersetaareet, the lady of Johu Latham, Bata w time. ile heard what passed. Needham said that the a ut ass lon the trot. plates which cover the bottom, and dreadfully mangles]; which are constantly occurring Sem stagecoaches. As one token, after a trying run of about three hsure -On 31rieday the ' , erne buena. found a fox n Dean ' ' ' ' • daughter. (sleeve, and Milled, after a irelerldhl bunt of s w of 1.0. • t and hie did not know what to do about it, antilliat she i the elder boy, who woe aberet eleven years of age, by the same of these vehicles was laaving Itamsgate on Saturday last, it 0 ednesday, In Sornereet-street, Portman-square the Indy pregnan . iwarly two hours. gas &Intuit niad. He advised him, to misery her :he said that he i rough portage was berried into eternity ; and the third. wbo is eeerturncd near the tiarnoike. A clergyman, an outside The annual match at trip waa played ta Darnall on Wednesday last, and Pos,e, Esq. of a daughter. AI hl4 b Idy f T arc ,t e • u .J. Pettlgsew, Esq. ef Sarille.street, Stuttelt."" Would write to his brother about it ; he said he believed the elidd nice yeare eht, errs also taken up tor dead, while dee father and passenger, wee, we regret to atld, aeriously hurt. Ile was n wa' '11'1""Ii.n r'r"ur nit m ' r.".""a " l'''tY ' h? "ring übialuel IM2‘cor" gardena, of a durable:. .--- ' 'Was his-Indeed, he had no doubt but i: was his. the.two other IVIDA Very eierrowly etscaped being entehed to death . •t eo reit e %vat. pot nuns fbe regularity of his hitting kept all hie corn- -a •' Cross-examine • dbe the AT Tonx EV.GE el E aAL.--Cannot say bg the deacending hueket and their harden relatives. %lairds can- mciet hos ntahl rt . .iv . ' t it. 1611 ion of Si lin ' i • Okla , . ri ar td dktattee i y ct. Lti in I it s rV . Curt s, r ~.. • s v • . MARRIED. r *heft Needham removed to ; of to Dixotas house, should have not paint the scene which resented itself to those who first de. w - here he now lies in • f re t suff Tit a state° g a etg from injuries R..IIRSTRI AS INAtcrixis-A new match has been concluded for 500 0 t h e fah 1 ct fhPliye ;We °, net. at Eethard, LlentsClilonel Feeder/ _ EA , of *sovereigns a-side, between James' bimetal and Ben Buru's man, Brown, to n ' • ' • heard Neediness say that Hunter had turned her bout ut tt ; nele wended to Uri* scene or blood, when they diticovc reel, by the fiebhu ihtli eh il on the back anti head. MR five mile. ; Metealfe, of comae, Is the thrum ue. A match h.... a . , _ the 15th ttibiaars:, to hlarganff, third daughter. of John Pailister. ut of the house ; climax say if lier family have taken great peias ,g - . tg lininerit of an ex Mit * lam one livin b all r witli a at I " r g p. gn e de I lhe ealutary and unrivalled effects of Rowlaiul's Ka- htert made between Weaning, the S so Derryluskun, In the county of lapperaty sat an t tatfurdshlre runner, and Goodman, On the 1511 Instant, at St. Geo • • a geteemsellaree a ll f ' se veil the exposure ; has not seen ner rather here aince she hen.iter ue Il'a kneer-erinher with • dead tamer, aad the die. lyilor with respect tonne el its multiitrious eminent Properties 4 for a considerable sum. fat the .lertyr, htd •• Clark Loraine, Esq. of Washington, Surrey, to Elsa Mary, &oft , Pre ' . • 1 h • •s; •o• • m e h s hi s towed pares.: sopemting the apparently lifeless cutpse of the thitd d• ' • • ' 4 Was at DIRPII S. UIIII I IS nlOrrllllg. .Se num is as o er „ ally evidenced. A Lady of high respectability. during the period weiewee a wie w i_ ~,,,i , ,esew__ ~ Shoran Turner, Esq. of Red Linuamaare. - ' ' se Can't sae tha• he gave any offence to Clapham unmet' ot his family. l'he youngest boy is now in a fair way GI ' diatesty s heel nf suckling, received the most aMI M li 1 l 1 0 it g re e reni tte Use oi teat „ GALWAY FISDLRY.-W e are sorry to say that every •--- - .w - There was no truth in it thit she had been licentious or immodest ; h recovery, thou:eh he met with a fractured thighs and army and wss invaluable article l• h wie e eine , balsam' •an t I • . w ite ,i. e 4 .„ L ( puri png hope of the fishing off' this coast has failett, and Hilt num- it/ED. of Mt se r • '" never heard nor saw it ; cannot ray when she left .11r. Hunter's ; 1 otherwiee niuch britated.-Slirri o g J a „,. wa a On the 14th Menefee, at his house at araydon, In Meals' war __ ana l qualities. ix pre-eminently succeestul In preventing the attacks of here, along with the poor boatmen, will be reduceil in con- William Tunlmin, Erg. man a Maglettate and Deputy-1...e • , assuienines he did not see her. ller father lived eight miles limn A deg Itehninitia aa to a gentleman at Hove was seized with cold winds on the skin, and foe effectually excluding and resisting, sequi•nee to the utmost distress; this, with the dearnces of of the county: of Surrey. Yye hrr lira at II umee's etanit two eats 0 • Maslen a fi w ar i i , .!lllllrtott ;he eats he' o' . y ag . d, a b net, sod bit nearly all the dogs in with &rapid energy truly astonishing, all disorders which disorgau. provisions, holds out an alarming prospect. l'he awful p r , Yalta a l On the I:ith inst. at the house of her. brotherdn-11 1 ‘. tou t,a. ' _only . once since ;he did not see her do any thing at the house ; shei th e parish. He was innuediale4 secured, but from the Ise the beauty of the countenance ; and as increasing the fairness f I' i Brighton, Caroline, wife of Mr. H.V. Jebbs, bf Doettas' CoMesous. h , s . ..'wlivil with her other sieter : can't say in what capacity, nor when she I (.. summer o twenty-two tau not at its entrauce appear more On the 13th instant, at Holloway, Mary, wile of Winkle Mag. ` and trampareacy of the skin, exceeds all competition. To Gen. iterate appearing in the most patifirmed stale, he was shot, t t ' 7a. "I‘whiageed bee hrother.in.law'a house. denial), Rewittbd's Kalydor fs an infallible specific in allaying the e -- t nor .n °tut than doea that of t wenty-eis. Heaven grant e11.=.................................... : and the dogs he had bitten bawled'. se ward Bell examined by Ala BROUGHAN.-He ta a dilate I , -.....11111. since desoloy.d.--- stnatting irritability cf the face, and will render *baying, heretofore that it may not turn out to be so bad.--Galway Courier of - driver at Burton , recollects going to fetch Hannah and defend- Brighton Gazette. ' 6 .,,, painful, now a pleasurable operation. . Thursday, the 9th hilt. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLT . Strand, tuna pahualied by 11. ea:visual. Mpg Oa.' . ' . . • .. . . 14:rIvl6t v. Wright etturney-lietteroi e. Company SHolove v. Howland Withont V. Wisher:as !emblems. •. Herbert Vanovek V. Lord Host- Ingotld Going V. Cowell ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUlT:=l.4xcAsTra, MARCH 14. SINGULAR ACTION FOR SEDUCTION. HUNTER NEEDHAM.. This was an action for seduction hr.ught by the blether in-law (Meplaintiff) against the defendant Needham, an eacisesnae, foe seducing his wife's sister. Mr. AGLIONNY opened the pleadings, and Mr. BROUGHAM • stated the case to the Jury. It was. said the Learned Gentleman, an action brought by the plaintiff, who keeps the post-office at Burton, in Westmoreland, against the defendant, an officer in his Majesty's Excise, for a compensation in damages for the loss of see. vice of his servant, and that servant his wife's sister, who acted in that capacity up to the time of her seduction. The plaintif had for a keg time been resident at Burton, where he had married the daughter of a respectable farmer of the name of Dunn, the sister of the victim pi seduction. In 11132 she came to live in his family, where the defendant found means to font a connexion, which led to the molt he had stated, and the consequence of that connexion was the birth of a child. When the defendant first became acquainted with his sister-in-law she was between the tender years of sixteen avad seventeen, a very tine girl, of extremely prepossessingimanners, and of the most exemplary conduct, which he would defy his Learned Friend (the Attorney-General) to show to the contrary. The defendant, It was to have been hoped, from the sanctitr of character which he heard he had been distinguished by (for he was a medic ist preacher), would not have violated 002 of the most sacred compacts of moral life. This case differed from most others ; it wss not that of an action brought by the father for the 4uea of service of his daughter; it was that of a muter anti servant ; but that made no distinction ; it was In its nature the same, and the wove was of equal magnitude. The Learned Gentleman, after adverting to the leading features of the case, as will appear in the evidence, concluded by calling on the Jury to give such damages as would answer the ends of justice for one of the greatest crimes that man could be guilty of. • William Walton Atkinson, Eaq. examined by Mr. AOLIONRY. 0--He is a magistrate, and resides at Burton, ir. IVeittmoreland. Be knows the plaintiff; lie lives in the town : he has kept the post. office there tar several years. lie has °eta:density seen Hannah Dunn in the pert-o ffi ce, has seen her deliver out letters, and carry one of Hunter 'a child:en about; also to tilts things to the bake. 'lmam. Ile could not sty that Mr. Hunter had any other servant Su the house. Can't say who he has now. Knows Hannah Dunn by sight, shc is now about seventeen years of age, perhaps a little older; the defendant is between thirty and forty. Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY.OENERAL.—He does not . kaow Hannah's Intim. Does not know that he leas been per suaded from bringing this action. Servants' wages depend on what you want them to do, they are very difficult to get at about five or tux pounds per year. Ile has had great difficulty in getting servants in Barton, tree from all exceptions. (Laughter.) Did not think h right to remove her. Did not examine her. Does not know when die action was brought. Her father did not attend when she was examined ; she was brought by the overseer from Burton. Witness ordered the btingittg of her over. The overseer mentioned it to Rim. He examined her. She was not even sworn. He sent for both Hunter and his wife. Mr. Clapham, the attorney fur the plaintiff, is his clerk. Hunter turned Needham out of the house, and Hannah left afterwards. Can't say if Mr. and Mrs. Hunter ordered her out. She is here. he believes, with Needham, her *father is here also. Don't know her father; never saw him. Re-examined by Ale. Beouosam—She went to Burton in July, sad came back in October. She was very large, very mar her unit. Don't know where she lodged. James Irving examined by Mr. BiovanAir—He is a surgeon, residirg at Button. Knows Hunter and his tinnily. Ilse attended hint several thnes. litOwf Hannah; has seen her at Hunter's. She came about three years ago; she was then 11 or Id years of age ; has seen her nursing the child about the kitchen; she acted as set rant. Has seen her carrying about deters ; fins brought them to font ; has ran seen her deliver them about the town, only giving tbesn out at the office. flanter had no other servant: has rtother now ; had no one before. lie cahoot recollect whoa skewer bads. drum Silverdale. She tame to Burton, to Anthony IL/introit's bowie, about two mouths after. He was called in to attend her. Ile did. She was delivered of a buy. After Needham was turned our. dno't know where she went to. She was in Barton. Has seen Needham since her delivery ; saw him at Anthony Harrison's house, where she was at the time. I base beard Needham say, " I believe that the child is mine—l have no doubt but that it is mine." Can't say if he said anything more atter the delivery alter she came back from Silverdale. Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—Can't say if alto was with her father. Never brought any !MCI to him. The girl brought the letters. She ktt Mr. Hunter's house seven months ago. She WAS delivered on the 11kb of January. Hunter got some , Cher petition to deliver his letters. Don't know bee father. Don't know if any pains have been taken to prevent Mr.Butiter bringing this action. Ile never saw him pay her any wages. John Ilunter eaaniined by 111 r. AG LIONST—Hr. has know') the detettdani near five sears. Used to visit nim when at Burton. Hs lodged wi th Mr. Hunter. Used to visit him at Mr. Huntet's horse Ilatmah Dunn used to wait on them. Sometime" Mrs. Hunter waved. liat:tiah came in oceastotially. She had bete 'brought up very respectably. Her conduct was modem and ex •ltiaplary, whenever he saw her. Observed wore little alteration in her manners afterwards. This was about twelve months ago. lie 'Willa that she made a little freer than she used to do. lie made on observations upon her subsequent conduct. lie heard ;at she 'was pregnant the latter end of August. She was then living at r. Diann s, at Burton. She had lett Hunter's house at that I time. fie heard what passed. Needham said that the MAI was I • pregnant, and lie did not know what to do about it, and that she was &Intuit mad. lie advised him, to marry her he said that he would write to his brother about it; he said he believed the child 'was his—lndeed, he had no doubt but i: was his. Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY.GEmEaAE.--CAnnot 11.57 Whete Needham removed to • if to Diane's house, shoulu hare beard of it ; never heard Netsinarn say that Hunter had turned her „.t• out of the house ; cannot say it her tinnily have taken great pai.ts to prevent the exposure ; has not seen net father here since site 'was at Doctin'e, until this morning. Needham is an officer in his Mttjesty's Secise Can't sae that he gave any offence to (;laphant. . 31 " There was no truth in it that she had been licentious or immodest; '" never heard nor saw it; cannot my when she left Mr. Hunter's ; • , Sometimes he did not see her. Her father lived eight miles from -; ',Burton ;he saw her other sheer at miler's about two years ago ; •_itioy once since ; he did not see her do any thing at the house ; she . '"wlires with her other deter; can't say in what capacity, nor when she loilibecthee broths-in-law's house. Laud Bell examined by %Ir. BROUGHAM...Mt Is a chaise driver at Burton ; recollects going to fetch Hannah and defend- EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Madras, Fayer, from Bengal, of Scilly ; walled from Roo, th beginning of November, 192.1, St. Helena, 17th homy, 1826. HIA Mnjesty's ship Blonde, Lord Byron, Comman hat &rased of Portsmouth; sailed frum Valparalno, November, 1925, der, St. Helena, Km January, 1826. Aasirwas AT ran CArs.—The Catherine, M'lntosh, hem London ; Fortitude, Bnrchsm, from London, on the 29th of December; Nerem Swindell, Mauritius, Lord Suffield, Dean, Bengal, on the Met tiAtti sus 'Holt TOO CA rs.—The Catherine, M'tntonb, f , r Madras me Bengal, on the 29th December ; Fortitude, Barcham, for Batavia Lanka, Emma, for Bengal ; Roselle, grans, for London, on the In of hatsty, Cornteritlie, Henderson, for Penang and Singapore; Ann, (.clues, for Mauritius. A R KIVALS AT ST. HELENA.—Dorothy, Garnoch, from Bombay, on tilt 24th January; Larking, Wilkinson, from Bengal, on the Iltb , St. Helms, Fairfax, on the 28th, from the Cape. SAILINOS SRO , ' ST. HILLSMA.—The Dorothy, Gll7lloCir, for Liverpool, on the 26th January; Larkins, Wilkinson, on the Mb. fur London ; Helena, 28th January, 1826 ; that brig Mary, King, ran an p m Natal, to the eastward of the Cape, let oiOctober ; crew caved. The Charles Grant, having sailed from the Sands Wad., the :Gib September, for China, put back to Kedgeree, on the 121 h of October ; hid experienced a severe gone of wind, lost all her anchors and cabled. ex cept the .beet anchor ; it we, expected part of the cargo mud be Wm out, and would not sail again before the end of October. sore grown wtrn.—The Atlas, Hunt, from Madras and Ceylon, to London, ad February, Int. 5. lung. 17. W. had touched at the tape. PASKNGSAS Pill ATLAS, IfUNT, IMO. MADRAS A‘S , CAMS 'DAILY SIONCTIIO).—Mr. Bruce, Company's military service; Capita Moncrieff, Madras artillery; Mr. Hooper, Company's civil service; Les. tenant Wilson, royal artillery; Mem. White,2d Ceylon regiment 'died on his passage; • Mrs., Miss, and two Masters Hooper ; M rs . Hawke, fleas Ceylon, and infant, born on the peg age ; tw I Misses, and two Moans Bombe; two Misses and Mrs. Hennys ; MISS Cathcart; MGa Snit, Mir kloojart ; Mrs. E. Ifoojart ; Mader B. Bruce; three otecl, Suet we men, and three children, Invalids, from Ceylon; one soldier, lime et. pired, from Madras. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS% A? Tali COT O. COl/7•1211110,11IES OP SANZIWIPTI, BASINIIIAaI ISTRIZT, TO-MORROW. TRISD MIIIITINGS. Baskerville, J. French Horn, Lambeth walk, victualler Braithwaite, W. Bursts-row, Milk-streM, w'holesale woollen-dram II Bray, T. Queen-street, Chelsea, carpenter, Brunet, I'. Quadrats', Regent-street, and Watling-street, wine-mer. cheat .. , Boast d , It. White Horse-yard, Dr ur y - l ane, woollar:dsaper lt Clay, T. K. Coleman-street, warehouseman . • •. . Comfort, E. Hosier-lane, coffin-furniture•manaltsetarer ... . . Cox, W. and I'. Playhouse-yard, Whltecross-streeS papar•staines U Hallman, T. Old flood-street, tailor ll Delafons, J. and H. Sachetlle-street, Piccadilly, goldsmiths ..... Dornsford, T. Phllpot.lane, wine.userchant . Farrar, T. High-street, Shadwell, sloreller Ledge, E. Lower Thames -street, fishmonger.... ....... Hamilton, J. Q. Fenchtuch-street, colt, n-merchent Heaviside, A. Bucklersbury, and Stoke-ley, Yorkst.ire, linen-manu facturer Hymns, 101. Regent•street, St. James's, lapidary lO Jenner, W. Orange Tree, Bloomsbury-place, Bloomsbury, victualler 10 Jennings, B. Poultry, bookseller .. . . II Illi:es, J. High Holborn, victualler . .. . . . . 11 Nisbet, T. New-street, New-road, chee:emonger II Norris, fl. J. Manchester, warehouseman ll Osborne, J. Leigh, Essex, mariner Peppin, It. Ureville-street, Mutton-garden, silversmith lO Powell, J. Windsor, tailor Peters, G. Regency-place, Great Sarrey-street, baker ~ .. ... Rogers, 11. Upper Norton-place, Gray's Inn-road, grocer l2 Sherley, E. Park-terrace, St. Murylebone, butcher SOIL S. Bond-street, Lambeth, and Sambrook-coat, Basing's/di-street, Ilghterman Townley, W. High-street, Borough, woollen-draper Williamson, T. W. and Jones, E. Paiker's-c,cut, Coleman-rtteet, merchants. . Wroots, It. Great Titchdeld-street, draper, sitcom) rearrios. Bri crn di g- e l Y a * ne j ,.s a h n ip d . T bnild ri e D rs . del"1. Kent, and Comatereial-rooms, KW II Day, R. Speldhurst-street, Burton-c.escent, linen-draper Green, J. Leicester-street, Leicester-square, printer 13 Graeber, S. H. and 11. Hope-mills, Denbight.hire, spinners of lines yarn Hill, N. Old Ford-mill, DOW, miller Hill, H. and 'fickell, T. Wathng.street, Iron-merchant- .... .... Hunt, J. Winch, R. and Hunt, J. Jun. Battersea-fields, S : uney, engineer. Jones R. Catemon-street, warehou.eman., .. ......... ...h i mp i t II Mead , W. and Macomb, C. E. Battersea, colour-maters Port, P. White-street, Borough, dealer Scott, G. Ratcliffe-highway, eating-house-keeper lf Smith, D. Regent-street and King-street, Golden-square. coach and harne.o.maker Wilson, T. E. Frith-street, Soho, auctioneer II Williams, W. Penchurch-ntreet, merchant PIKS? IBEX riNag. Barnard, T. Strand, silversmith 9 Braddock, J. and Jackson, J. DlacclesGeld, stik-amitafacturen Cape!, W. Mart-lane, merchant Clay, T. Macclesfield, .Ilk-throwster and manufacturer ll Chesterton, J. It'arwick-strect, Cockspor-street, Ckaring.cross, tailor I Dan Non, R. Norwich, linen-draper ........... ....... Donlan B. Dockhead, Surrey, fanner lO Day, W. F. Hammersmith, and late of Kensington, saddler Freese, P. C. Great Winchester-street, Exchange, discount. and ID' 10 eurance.broker Fulton. T. Change-alley, Insurance-broker Gold, J. Brtumwtelt-row, Hackney-road, tea and coffee-dealer Hewitt, N. B. Buckingham-place, Fitzroy-square and Purtland.ter II nee, Regent's-park, engraver ittop ) ,Kin t ; Stanley,. Glouce , terebire, wool-broker ..... ...•••• .Tenenitenftreet, 00111 and itneattlitrter ..... Peony, W. Fareham, Southampton, common-brewer ......... ...•••• Il Reynolds, J. Bread- greet-hi 11, dry-alter ...... ........ • Il Williams, 1.. W. Globe Tavern, F•eet-street and Shoe-tare, tears keeper DIVIDENDS. Sign°ld, T. Norwich, and Bridge-street, Blackfriars-bridge, defiler to boots and shoes Cut:Allard, J. Old City Lhambers, Blshop.gate- street, cable and anckg II march-int 1. Coldscheider, J. London-wall. merchant Hardlnc, F. Portland-street, Brighton, brasier ...... •.•••••' Holatt, C. Hastings, chymlst .............................. . ...... Leyol, W. Cheltet:ham, nlcture-dealer ............... 1,1 Lash, J. and W. High Holborn, distillers Lucy, J. Y. Paddlngton.green, hay-salesman ............ .• • • • Ryland, It. and W. Savage-gardens corn-factors Selaccuinga, J. Old Bailey, merchant . ................. ..• ll Smyth, H. Piccadilly, hosier . . ............... . ................• i Tonne, G. W. ft. Ea=t India Chambers, Leadentsall-aireet, marina I, : Wolferstan, J. Chichester, trot:monger ..................... . ..... • BIRTS. At F.nalelield Green, Sg H rrey, the lady of J. it. Ward. 1811. a I At Barham Wood, Herts, the lady of the Hon trail*, T. I son. March 1.1, at Brompton, the lady of Major GPArs, of a &righter. March 14, In Srmerset-street, the lady of John I,atharn, Esq• daughter. of J. ll ' O.: Wednesday, In Somerset-street, Portman-square the Indy Pope, Esq of a daughter. March 14, the lady of T. J. Pettlg.ew, of St.eille.street, lears l o" - gardens, of a daughter. 31AltItIEll. „„ q a t e of On the fhb inst. at Petharcl, tient - Monet ?trier/et I the 16th }tweeze:, to Margaret, third daualdas a Juba 11016ter..^ 41 ° Derryluskrn, in the county of Tipperaty. Oa the Lititimtant, at St. Georg , the !Party?, Queen-a9sa". s e hr tlyn.ni.oraulnuer. Em e. t:en . ..o f f R it ed 'ati, L ingta to.q t, care. Surrey. to Mary. 481-- - , hji .. INC Oh the 14th Instant. at Oh house at Croydon. in the 7111 rat tVildom TOllllllill, E9q. many y e a rs a M a gi s trate and lleputl•l''"* ..- of the county of Surrey. Vat* ' s On the lath inst. at the ho use a her. brothee.lialaw. Br Loo o ig n ht t o h n e , I ( 3th 'arol i i i r i l u e tau ,w t i , fe at of i ll u tr u ..H w . s tr y . , J m et ary )b%b w fl if lloots e ei ll s ,C iu o isla n W ossig °4 ' 71e7 aged 7.L Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON, P 6 Strand, wag publkbed by it. 4:Amour& Mpg Plagi' POLICE. Bow:ii•REET. Yesterday Peter Nodes, and Wm Leach, the two men charged with a highway robbery upon Ilk John Moulton, a fanner at Friern Barnet, as described in our paper of Tuesday last, were brought before Sir It. Birnie for final examination. ' It will be recollected that at the first examination tfie prisoners protested their total innocence of the robbery, and declared that the prosecutor, whom they confessed having seen at the Orange Tree public-house, was very drunk. The charge was of so serious a complexion. that the Chief Magistrate felt it to be his duty to have the tone:tett inquiry instituted into al: the circumstances, and with that view he on Monday directed Ledbetter, an active constable of I t h e establishment, to go down to Culney Batch and the neigh bourhonti. anti to spare tia pains in ascertaining all that was neces sary to the investigation. the prisoners stated that they slept to gether at Leach'a mother's on the night of the robbery ; thin Led bitter ascertained to be false; and hi alto procured the following evidence in corenberation of the testimony of the prosecutor : Lorton fletly, a carpenter living at CA' dney Batch, stated that on Saturday night last, Klima a quarter before twelve o'clock, the pro secutor knocked laudly at his dam, and called out, For God's sake let me in; I have been robbed and nearly murdered by two footpath.... The witness let him in, and saw that he was bleeding dreadhilly, and in a very faint state. Ile washed and dressed his wounds as well as he could, and assisted him home. The prosecu tor appeared to the witness to be perfectly sober. John Jewett, ostler at the Orange Tree, deposed that he saw the prosecutor at that house on Saturday night last. The two prisoners came in between nine and ten o'clock, and had a pint of porter. Mr. 3loalton had some beef for supper and drank sonic porter, but at a very moderate tate. IVitnestwent to bed at a little alter ten o'clock, and Mr. Moulton was then perfectly sober. The prisoners merely repented that they were innocent. Leach seemed agitated and marewhat desponding. Nadel., on the con trary, seemed perfectly at his ease, and evinced a good deal of levity. The prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial. Na. den's rather, a decent old man, was present, and it was impossible to observe hia extreme grief and anxiety without feelings of cont. mine:ration. MARLBORODDII-STREET. FEmabt PiMPOCKE7o.—Vntertlay Narott Whitehead, who upon a former °torsion described herself as a niollert member of the pea, was charged, in concert with a female•who had escaped, with having robbed a lady of her perse, containing two pounds three shillings and eleven-pence. Mrs. Stringer. of Margaret-street, Cavendiah.square, deposed, that between twelve and one o'clock yesterday she was in Regent- Street, and when standing at the corner of Princes-street, looking at tonic articles in a linentirapees shop, with her reticule in her hand unclasped. containing a bead purse, in which was a sovereign and a half, tour hali.crowns, three and sixpence in silver, and five pence, a young man who was in a gig came up and asked her if she had not been robbed of her puree, and informed her that the prisoner had stolen it. Wm. Muter, a gentleman's footman, deposed that he observed the prisoner and another female pass the lady, stop, repass, and put her hand into the reticule, but whether she took anything out he could not say. Ile instantly gave the alarm, when the prisoner and her companion were stopped, but die latter effected her escape. Mr. Divine deposed that he observed the prisoner put her hand into the lady's reticule, and instantly join her companion ; and that, on the alarm being given a bead purse wan thrown down by the companion, about three yards from the prisoner. He secured it, and stopped both the women, but a mob gathered round, and insisted that the prisoner's companion could not have committed the robbery, and therefore he had no right to detain her. Clement, the officer, stated that he had search. d but found nothing on the prisoner. The bead purse site claimed as her own ; it contained some duplicates ia the name of Reid, which she said was her name. The prisoner, in her defence, said she lived in Darlington-row, 31ile-end, and thai she had turned back to buy some oranges when she passed the lady a second time ; but she was quite into. cent of the charge : the bead purse and tickets were her property ; she was not in company with any female whatever. Mr. DYER observed that as most probably the other woman could be found, he should remand the prisoner for a week. STAGE-COACH es.—Mr. Eames, of the Angel I nn,S t. Clement's, was summoned upon an information by Byers, the informer, to chew cause why he liad not, agreeably to the 7th section of the 50th of George 111., caused to be painted upon a coach running from Lon don to Bath, the number of inside and outside passengers which he was allowed to carry. A Sulicitor who attended on behalf of Sir. Eames contended that the Act of 50th of George 111. was a dead letter, inasmuch as it had been repealed by the of George IV. cap. 95. AIL Hen. ridge then read the Act under which the information was laid, from which it appeared that the legislature had enacted that every coach should have, either upon a brass plate, or other metal, or else in letters of an inch in length, dic names of the proprietors, the num ber of passengers the coach was allowed to take inside as wellas out, and the number, and which inscription was to be written within a certain period upon each coach, under a penalty of 50s. and not exceeding 101., whereas the Act of George IV. went to repeal the former Act, for It therein stated that In lieu of such inscription which was authorised by the 50,h George 111. " There shall be on every coach a number, &c." Byers, in reply, contended that he had laid a number of infor mations against different coaches, and this was the first time that such an objection had ever been raised—although it was of no ef fect, as what. Sir. Henridge considered to apply to his case was only cited in the preamble. The latter Art did not mention the word " repeal," consequently the legislature had never intended to re peal the provisions of the former Act ; and had it been so, other coach-proprietors would have taken advantage of it ; for it went to overthrow all the salutary restrictions upon coachmen. Mr. DYER observed, that as it was a case which he did not re collect ever having to decide on before, he would deter giving an opinion for the present. At this juncture Sir G. FARRANT, Mr. Coxiasir, and Mr. WINGFIELD came into the office, when the question was dis cussed,which ended by Mr DYE it ordering the evidence to betaken, when a new difficulty arose, Mr. Eames, the defetutant not being present: and the Magistrate considering that the defendant ought to be present, said he would permit the case to eland over, which Byers, after some hesitation, agreed to. LAMBETH-STREET. THE INFORMER AT FAULT.—Yesterday, a person named Gardenr , , the driver of one of the Blackwell stages, appeared to an information laid by that professional informer, Byers, charging him with furious driving on the 7th inst. Mr. H ustrunt rs attended on the part of the defendant; but previous to the P articulars of the ante being gone into, Byers ap peared quite at fault, his witnesses, as he Alleged, having disap pointed him in their attendance. Mt. HARDWICK said he would admit of no postponement; and as the defendant was put to the trouble and expense of attending with hi. witnesses, he would, in dismissing the case, make an order that Ity.ya pay any expenses he might have been put to. declera.ton scented to act like an electrie shock on Bvers ; but Mr. HUMPIIRIE!R, atter consulting with his client, said he did not wish to press for expenses. The information was then die. misse I, and Byers left the Mike, congratulating himself on his uarrow escape. TOWN-HALL. Itivra PIRACY.—Ge;ge man, dressed in blue jacket and trOMIIeTN, was yesterday cnarged with the follow ing daring robberies : C Joseph Sinallwell, of the New Darlington. of and from Stoctton-upott-Ttes and Durham, lying at Besde'a Wharf, stated that he was awoke while ideepirg in his cabin yesterday morning, between one and two o'clock, and heard some person breaking in close to his bedside; he at first considered it was his cabin-boy and call •d to hint, but receiving no answer put his hand nut and felt it was a man. Ile immediately leaped out of bed, and as the pri son tit was attempting his escape up the cabin stairs he seized him by one of his legs and pullet hint down again: he then gave the alamt and his mute came to his assistance, Remelted the prisoner. an 1 found his own watch in one of the pockets of the prisoner's jacket. . Andrew Ditchbourne, the mate, said that on hearing the C.aptalti Cal Silt there were thieves in the ship, he felt for his. watch, which he had hung at his bed.head, and missed it. The watch found IrtlYll the prisoner and proeuced was his, and of thei value of gas. lie gave him in charge to the wharf watchman. The prisoner declined 'laying anything. A second charge was then preferred by John Sugrou, • mariner on bond the merchant vowel lying alongside the Darlington, and he said that hearing Captain Sntallwell call down the steerage and ask Wanly WRICIM had been lost, he felt at the bulk's-head, where lie had placed his own s and discovered it had been taken away. He afterwards Mural it in the prisoner's posaessiun on hoard the Dad. ington. It was a silver watch, and of the value of 250. The prisoner was fully committed no both charges. On Wednesday afternoon Jame Stott, of Woodhouse, a boy, ten years old, in the service of Messrs. Briggs and Son, Woodhouse-lane, near York, wits accidentally caught in the machinery of their mavisfacutry, and literally torn to pieces. His left foot was completely cut off above the allele, his right arm was turn front his body, his tight thigh was broken in several places, and his body and head were cut and bruised most dreadfully. We have to add another to the long list of accidents which are constantly occurring ft on stagecoaches. As one of these vehicles was leaving It/imitate on Saturday last, it overturned near the ttsrupike. A clergyman, an outside passenger, was, we regret to add, seriously hurt. Ile was most hospitably received in the mansion of Sir Win. Curtis, where he now lies in a stated great suffering from injuries itltli..tttl on the back and head. The salutary and unrivalled effects of Rowlatul's Ka lytlor, with 'expect tootle of its multi'arious eminent Properties, is daily evidenced. A Lady of high respectability, during the period of suckling, received the most soothing relief from the use of that invaluable article, which, possessing balsamic aid purifying qualities, is pre-eniinently successful In preventing the attacks of cold wind,: on the skin, and tic effectually excluding and resisting, with a rapid energy truly astonishing, all disorders which disorgau. Ise the beauty or the countenance ; and as increasing the fairness and tranwaroccy of the skin, exceeds all competition. To Gen. deman, KOwland's Kalydor is an infallible specific in allaying the smarting irritability GE the face, and will render shaving, heretofore painful, now a pleasurable operation. DISTURBANCES AT THE MOLD MINES. The paragraph on this xubjeawhich appeared in the Chester Chroniek of Friday lest, contained a very incorrect statement of the causes that were supposed to lead to the discontent of the mi ners, and charges are brought against the Company and their agents, which are entirely false. We beg to submit the following statement to the public, on theaccuracy of which we can with confidence rely ; In order that prejudices unjustly excited, and tending to keep alive& spirit of ineubordffiation, may be avoided : On the arrival from London of Ale. Taylor, the manager of the Company's mines, which are upon a most extensive scale in the neighbourhood of Mold, he was informed that an reports prejudi. 'l4l to the character of some of his agents had been circulated, it was the desire of the Magistrates, for the satisfaction of all parties, to inquire into the truth of them. To this Mr. Taylor instantly and willingly assented, and demi.ed that gentlemen of the country, conversant in mining, should be invited to be present. On Saturday last a meeting was held, in consequence, at the of fice of the mines, at Pen-y.fron, and a hearing took place, in the presence of the Rev. T. 11. Clough, and C. B. T. Roper, Esq.' Alagistrates for the county of Flint, whose exertions in this la mentable affair have been unremitting. It being the regular pay day for the men. gr ea t num be rs attended, and the Slagittrates had before given notice to them that all complaints against the company or their agents would be heard, and invited all who wished to do so to prefer them. Thee were present P. D. Cooke, Esq. of °vita. ncy Park ; Thomas Harrison, Esq. of Salthaelwyd ; James Kyrke. Esq. of Glascoed ; P. Jones, Esq. of Pwilinelyn ; and William , Williams, Esq. of Garreglwd ; three of whom have been long en gaged in mining, and arc totally unconnected with the Company. It was stated in the Chest:, Chronirle that a large number of Cornish miners had been employed, to the prejudice of the native workmen ; that anjust stoppages were made at the general settlings, for alleged hies of time, the benefit of which was engrossed by the captains themselves; and that the men, on the whole, were unable to earn a necessary subsistence. It appeared at the investigation, that, excepting the captains or agents, and a few persona on the establishment for the care of the extensive machinery and pump work, not more than ten strangers wen employed, while the whole number of miners was usually about four hundred;—that all tines for neglect of labour were go. vented by written rules, that they were moderately fixed, and that the total amount levied inahe last three years was only about 22/., and that this aunt bad been carried properly to the account of the Company; that of this sum only 31. tiris was the subject of com plaint by any man who appeared ; and that the Magistrates, after hearing the parties, thought that there wall no ground for such com plaint. It further appeared, that the average wages of the men had been good, and fatly equal to the rates of such labour in the country ; very few cases of complaint of any kind were urged, and after a long and patient hearing, the Magistrates and Gentlemen present pro. flounced them frivolous and trifling, and were of opinion that the general tnanagament reflected great credit upon the agents, and par. titularly upon Captain Francis, the principal one. It also ap. peared, that in no instance had any appeal been made to him, or to a Magistrate, respecting the matters alleged as causes of discontent. The only grounds that appear for turning out and ill treating the agents, seem to be an objection to a rule, requiring men, if they contract for certain bargains, to work eight hours out of twenty four, while it is argued, that the custom was formerly to work but six hours; and further, some personal pique against one or two in dividual agents. The consequences, to the company and the neighbourhood of the tumultuous proceedings of these deluded men, must be very serious. The mines lay unworked for shout sixteen years ; the 1 Company, by an expenditure of about 139.0001.. and the erection of numerous powerful engines. had drained them of water, and the works were becoming productive. The men have stopped the necessary repair of the pumps, the engines have in consequence ceased to work. Two of the Cornish pitmen were seized and ill treated for attempting some necessary repair ; and the consequence is, that the mines are again filled with water, and a very large sum must be expended, lead much time must be lost, if they are ever brought into operation again. The men have deprived themselves of work at a time when the low prices of lead makes it likely that employment of this sott will be unusually difficult to obtain. The Magistrates were under the necessity of callingin the aid of the military, to prevent a repetition of the outrages that had taken place. They have now apprehended and committed ore ring. leader to Flint gaol ; and warrants are hatted against several ithers who were the most active in driving away or mahreating persons employed by the Company. In the present depressed state of trade, it is uncertain whether the Company may have sufficient inducement to recommence the mines until a more favourable period ; but at any rate they cannot think of doing this until they are assured of a cheerful compliance on the part of the workmen with regulations essential for the good order of so large and expensive an establishment., and obtained some assur. ante that such tumulis will not he repeated. —Chester Courant. SPURT/VG INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, Tuvaanu,lllAscs 16. Some Important alterations took place In the Oaks betting, the first favourite, Pawn, having gone hoed to tl to 1, giving place to kignionette as first favourite. Panic continued to rise for the Derby, anJ there Is ern) , appearance of ble maintaining his present prominent station. The betting was very desultory, without being heavy. SIDDLSIMO - RTU. S to 4 against the Moslem 0 to 1 against Henry ij to 1 egolnit Paraplute II to I against The General 9 to 2 against Monarch 14 to 2 against The Moslem 17 to 2 against Panic 20 to 1 against Advance 20 to I against Sophist 22 to I against Goddard t!G to I against The General 27 to I agalu.t Pluto 4 to 2 Panic against Goddard (I Panic (taken;. 23 to 1 against Rowena 30 to I against Twatty 30 to I against Sanwa& 30 to I against The Baron 33 to I against Waterman 83 to I against Granntria SO to I against Beaty 80 to I agailint Apelies ten); 7. - r0 to 400 Monarch against 13 to 2 against Afignionette 15 to 2 against Pawn 8 to 1 against Rathael tl to 1 against Filagree 12 to 1 against Elisabeth In to agalit:e't Henry IS to against Par%)late 15 to against Ito• Peep 20 to ngalnst Morel ' 20 to against Louisa 20 to against Gamelia AGAR. 7 to 1 ogalmtll2llllle II to 1 agaln,t Crusader 11 In 1 against IL:lJuni ST. LI 14 to 1 against Fanny 20 4o 1 agal.itst Barataria .110 to 1 agalnot Calypso Cocatato.—A main of cocks was fought on Tuesday and Wednesday, A the Cock.pit, Bainbridge-street. Al bury, for 10 sovereigu4 a battle, and 200 for the odd, between some infests gentlemen ; Gunn and Hale. feeders. The match war won hollow by Uunn, who won five out of he ' y en each day. . _ . The renewal of the pigeon -match at Frampton-heath, between Captain Owen and Messrs. Broom and Addison, from Derbyshire, with four of the Woodcut Club, against Messrs. Norris, ikemantle, and Bouverie, with four of the Woburn Ctub, at ►b birds each, took place on Wednesday, by adjournment from the previtsis day, when it was a tie. It wat fur doable the original sum, and it excited more interest than any during the ecu•a.o. A correspondent has favoured us with the figures ou each day, from Major Itobarts, the umpire. . . . lat day. 2d Mr Addkon l4 la Mr. Cowper l4 14 Captain Owen l4 lb Mr. Bird .. Mr. Straehan ...... 13 12. Mr. Broom lit d?i. '2d 14 la -........ 14 15 Captain Hutchinson )tr. Fremantle Ur. North Mr. Child..... Mr. Bouverin : Mr. Norris Mr. advert ******** RS OD 18 1a 13 11 13 12 It way altogether one of the moat even matches among first-rate shut., recorded for many yl'or.4. Cart, the porrilkt, who hag contested many prize battles, dropped down dead suddenly, uu Tue,tiay, at Ilia toed, byahlre, without any previous • A neck-and-neck steeple chace teak plate on Wednesday morning,) between Mr. itamoleu, t f spotting celebrity, Cm e tntn Owenson, and Mr. R. Oreateuroux, for a sweepstaLes of 30 moverelens each. The three com petitors are first rate fox hunters, and the ground war from elsobham-lane. end, to the western entrance of Wind-or tireat Park. Mr. Ramsden, upon his famous hu der, Rockinginun, out out the work, followed by Capta:n Owenson, on Tumbler, and Mr. Oreatenroux, on Felix. The ground Is about eleven mile+, and it was a doe race till the crossing of liagrhot-road, when each crossed the country In gallant dyle, rr.aking stralgbf for the Park. Roclsinflurn was sipt in_gght cro.o.ing the new mile on Ascot 11am-course; 'rambler was a..e6111K and Yt Ulu' a Itsie'rece betweeet tie. two, but Itoc:lngham won the race cleverly by a quarter of a ROYAL RITNTS. On Monday a hoe deer wa., turned out at Langiey ftreorw. whet there wtt t a natinerous field of spot men of all ranks a...emitted. llte deer stowed great sport for upwrodt of two hours, and was taken to the left of ilartow.ottahe.lllll. la.rti Diary borough attended the chase. On l'elitte.day the King'. stag-houndstutned out a line deer at Mlle Hon e for the day's dicer-:.n, and the day being hue, the tuttendsnee was numerous. The deer set oft In grand style through the tectosures, taking to the left of the Bath road, through the held* near the Thames, which he crossed near Surley Hall. The sportsmen and hounds came by Eton and W tutor bridge, ttirough the town of Windsor, on the other side of Closer ' and renewed tho chore, taking up through the wood to the right of EarlHarcourtSt ,St. Leonard'. Hill), where the deer was tu.seu, oiler excellent sport, although but • short run. GALLANT STAG GIVNT.—Ou gatn.day last Sir A. Oh:chewer'. htunds rouged a hue young stag in Beaferd Wood, near Eamt,c.. He made a gal lant stretch fur Beam, and within a few minute, was at Withygate, anti matte for Blutland ; crossed the river at Linkley not, then te Penrose, lia.l Wood, anti Mogeridge's Wood, through the village Of Charlie, to Repent Wood—but the hounds were too quick to let him rest one minute. reero.sed the river at firalley Bridge and ftspecott, aati appeared more elongate than ever. He ran to Embercombe, and into. Bremldge Woad; then took for North Alder and Ciatworthy, crusted the rued near the Stag's Head at Filleigh, skimmed t',o fields before the Sham Village, Ca.,tle Hill, where the pursuit became exceedingly distressing; he howev-r stretched about two miles heyuud Cbittlehampton Parsonage Lawn, where he warn taken, after a trying run of about three hruru.—On Monday the same hounds found a fox near Dean Cleeve, and Billed, after a s:denditi burst of nearly two hour.. _ _ The annual match at hip was played ut 'tarns!! on Wednesday last, and was (Ls i n f.vour of Mr. William l'e.tv, tr. blving obtained 132secres at 1M with pot nun.. The regularity of his hitting kept all his com petitors ca a great distance. P..IIVRTILIAS bi.tcciliss.—A new match has been concluded for 000 sovereigns a-slde, between James Metcalf and Ben Bui n's man, Brown, to run five mile.; Melt... Life, of course, is the farouille. A match has also lotell made between Wuutiing, the Staffordshire rummer, and Goodman, far a considtirable sum. GALWAY FISHEItY.—We are sorry to say that every hope of the fishing off this coast has failed, and Ova num bers, along with the poor boatmen, will be reduced in con sequence to the unmet distress; this, with the dearness of provisions, holds out an alarming prospect. The awful summer of tw•nly-taro did not at its entrauce appear toore portentous than does that of twenty-ail.. Heaven grant that it may not turn out to be so bad.—Galway Currier of Thursday, the 9th Kitt. THE ARMY.