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W mparste., and a pro. • .- raised so allow her ti weekly sum of ten shillings. Haring with. held from her the parientof that paltry allowance. she gothic., niiently was obliged to opportune him repeatedly for it, and on one of di•IeVC('AMOTIN tuviaßß cone to his house, at the only hour she knew from the nature of his establishment he was to be met with ; Namely, at an early bow IrP• the morning. she received from him themes brutal tremors:it, iv would be detailed by her, and which constituted the present charge swainst him. Anne Braithwaite, the proseetitrit, stated as follows:—I stn not 74 years of age, anti have been acquainted with 51r. Rowhottam for nearly four years; l'am subject to an Mee's, which has arisen 'ruin repeated beatings from him, with thom I had lived for the treater part of that time. Mr. At tit objected to inquiry into previous trensartions. Witness continued.—At Mr. Rowbottom's request I went to reside with my parents, and he agreed to allow me ten shillings per week for my support. This sum he did not regularly pay me; ..nd from sheer want I went, at half-past three o'clock in the morn.' ingot the 211th of March to his house to get some money, and inquir ing of the waiter for him; he said hismaster was out, but would be in won. I sat down and had some roffee. Having sit behind the door nor some rninutes,lllr.R.came in, and smarted me in an angry man. " You —,_ what do you do here ?" I told him he knew what I came for. Ile said I should not have anything there. lie then caught me by the throat; and afterwards, having left the the room, he returned with a glass of wine, which he threw in my lace. He kicked me, and taking me in his arms, threw me down stalls with so much violence that I have been seriously hurt. I preferred a complaint at Bow.street, and he was bound over to attend at Westminster, but I was advised subsequently to bring it on here. Crous.mtantined by Mr. ALLEY—I was perfectly sober at the time I called, and went at that late hour because it was the only true I couki see him. I have had,no money from him since this. lie sent a waiter wkh belle sovereign, but I would not receive It. I lived with Mr. Rowbottom under the same of Slatilda Burton.' 'rho warrant against him was taken out in that name. I met him tint in New -street, Covent.soirden, and since that time lived solely vr , th trim, until he turned me off. By the Cast lIIIAN—My parents lived in Leicesterstreet ; they were not acquainted with my mode of life. Mrs. Mary Edmonds was called to prove the prosecutries ap. pearance after the assault was committed. She further stated that shu was at the.present moment earning her bread honestly by her thslostry, and not by her former course of.life. John Humble stated he saw Rowbottom Briar the transaction, and that he boasted the prosecutrix never would come against him, as he had feequently used her worse before and she never corn. +chilled, sari that ho had acknowledged he had treated her as she described in her statement. ('rose-examined—l lodged in the bout. of a Swedish chymist (a laugh) in Coventry-court, with the girl. lam a pensioner, and am also employed by 3lessrs. Dawson and Cafe, in Marlborough. street. I west to 31r. itowbottom's to try to make up the business to the girl. This was the case for tho prosecution. Mr. ittArc addressed the Jury fur the defence, and said he boletd bring witnesses to prove Mr. Rowbottom had been grossly I.l 4 treated. and had a glass of wine thrown in hie face by the prose. tutris before he turned her out of his house. Isaac Nicholson, a waiter at the Shakspeare, in Great Russell. street, was calkd to prove the girl was tipsy, and had repeatedly annoyed Mr. Rowbottoni, and threw a glaze of negus in his race, b.fo:e he turned her out of the house, which he did with as little sicler ce as possible. Oa his ctoss.taamination, witness admitted lie was at present in service of Mr. Rowbottom. An , :ther waiter, a watchman, and is publican in Little Catherine sir et , sLatssl that the prosecutrix had grossly insulted Rowbottom before he assaulted her. e waiter, who was sent with the half sovereign, said the pro. m l / 4 „;trit desired him to leave it on her drawer, which be did, and td-s: was a day or two after the assault, and before she had czArivoairel at Bow-street. 61r. ADOLPIICS replied, and commented on the species of evi der.:si and defence sought to be iilren to this transaction by men. idle whom showed they were, more or leas, of that character that Mule attention should be paid to them. The money sent was err. Ilent:e a trap, alter the assault had been committed, and was not received by her. Mr. Rowbottom here interrupted the Counsel, and said—" Sir, I eil't 'Tani here, and hear this. I gave bet brother also a pound, *hien was given to her." The CSsAtaltAX diverted him to be silent; if he was not, be must take the consequences. ' Annt.ritus continued, and contrasted the evidence brought fo•warti for the defame with that of Sir. /Jumble, who proved, in larl.lttie incontrovertible, the boaatinp of Rowbottom as to the lie:j7!Mlt he had given the prmecutriz. The only thing attempted tok. said by the different witnesses was, that the prosecutriz was drunk ; but it was no strange chills, particularly for watchmen, to regard every unfortunate who walked the streets in that light. Under a:l the circumstances, it wait an assault cnnunitted in the mos: unwarrantable manner, and upon a person whom Mr. Row tAfom cue.: to hare treated very differently. . Aaet conitneraing on the evidence, the Chairman left it to the J.:1% to say, whether the assault committed was not provoked by die canduc: of the prasticuttix herself. There was nothing, in I leis Tririon. though it had been insinuated to the contrary, to rate the Jnry suppose the evidence for the defence was not en-' Laled to credit. 'tie Jury, after a few sconds' consideration, found the prisoner f;.•:/• , . . . . . Mt:ALLEY here begged Fartr.istion iv examine the constable of tit.. night, oho a.is proceed': g to corroborate the statement for the clef tee,. as to the raise:atm being druck on the morning of the creasy:floe, . . • Wuee tdc CuAl Ir.terposed. and said it wu too late, and setters:el .Ur. Rosbuttom to pag a Sot of it. to the King. h::. Aa. t.e•t - addressed the Jury after the sentence was passed, and saia he had many other **sues who could have proved the vaunt provocation to have beengiver. by the woman to his client. Fort.n.an observed- - 1 ti, Sir ; but after so long a con. Lesion between them, he ought to have paid her the allowance; and his not doing so ituittced as to overlook the provocation she co 4 ;ht have gives: hint." THE SHAM ATTORNEY. Tkotras Coldswtith was it afford fur i;misciemeanor, in ob taining from one Daniel Mead various sums of money, under false preteaces. AIDIttWI stated the we to the Jury. The defendant q.v.: indicted upon a very useful statute, which made it a Transportable oirence foe any person to obtain money from another' un....er false pretences. Individual of whoni the defendant L e o pructuff money w a s a Mr. plead, who was a baker, living somewkere in the eastern pan of London, and the pretence was, ain't the &tendert was an attentey of the Court of King's Iderfeb, that hie mama was ea the relit of that Court, and that Le was tie:inked to act in it. The defendant came to the prosecutor's hease in the Meath of ticptember. in the last year. diet a letter of introclaradet from a Mr. Webber, who had Carmerly anted as Mead's atonney. The defendant inrortned tem prosecutor that he wee at attorney, upon which Mead laid had a Mil of exchange s accepted by a person of the name of PAM ma, and which had heels lorg %MCC due. Goldsmith mid, " 01., give it to me, and I wage: the money for you without any dif:n ..iity." Mr. lilted wet way glad to have this opportunity Of iirdovaing the amount a(, the hill, and he accordingly ent- PhT- 41 *IiS aelf.e.ubbed ferry to procure it fur him. There teal of mine to be a writ firmed, an arrest made, a declaration 61:4. acd so on. Mr. Mend, at the time he gave the defendant file 1. - .steuelione, had rot the slightest doubt but that he was an attorney, and relied upon Nal to do his duty. As soon, how ever. as those icstrections mere giver, the defendant began to mike known his wants. and lie some min.: persons in his cid% must have some money POW. " the MIR de. mead was Inc Ms. in order to procure the wilt end pay the she nit's lltlicer his fee. Ard thus as the proceedines went on, the prose‘utor was from time to time amused by those specious pre tences. and cuntinued to dole out hi. money to the defendant until the end. In order to hill the suspicions of 11r. Mead, the defend. ant told him that when he had arrested Parsons it would be fleece- Any rue him to give bail, first to the Slieeitf and then afterwards the action's but, raid he, a brief shell ler given to Mr. 11:o -sine*: Mr. BRODESICK—NO, it was DOI to Me, but to Mr. Andrews, I beti-ve. - Mt. A iontws-1 em endeavouring to rate the fact correctly. (Laughter.) Well, a brief was to be gireu to Counsel to oppose I the yustitication of Parsons' bait ; en assignment of the bail bond rpm rho Sherif was then to be obtained, by which means Mud watt/4 get better security for his money s and thus the cause went un tnt n a 'lrt set down for trial. The Jury. however, would be astunisheal to learn that front that time *the cause was shin. nun* b.. Mr. Goldttuld• ; and when It was called on for trial, the pieituth'nat tippet:mg, the cause was struck out of the paper. It wan.then ,iscertathed that Mr. Goldsmith was nothing more than vac 01 o,'.e WWI who, to the **tea the proressiod, were to be sat: )41,4 abort Sergavat's Inn. and Offering themselves as sham bail ; and litisationes pretending to bo attorneys, though they had no men: ri..;:%t rt. dotal such a character than that of the 'Joni Chart.: callus. I. wArraisise clear that Goldsmith had no connexion with. ih. prof. , ^lon..iiCept,_ perhaps, as a cusejarrrr and fellow.prac tuuna.: '." r..!. a Mr. Rialto:dem. sow, as he understood that per. son n•ic ;11,1 to costae forward to day, he (tilt. Andrews) would Just 11.:.:.•..1 to the Jury a little as to who and what he war. , hen it . . - its tout* that sutroliii.g was likely to arise out of this 1. ,:, tura% i a of Mr: Goldsmith's. and that ingwries were making as to hi. r, i-... to spume •.'ir• eh:mu:ter of an attorney, aicbartison , -'iltv.. n.. , ' 1 :r. Need, eat! demanded 13:. of him fur the expenses at airidi.,:,:ng his *it %Milk Pawns. "' I pay you 131. !" said .%jr. Mc... 1 t •• / kr•ow nothing, shoot you t toy attorney is 311 r. lellithiMail." " Oh! yew know nothing about me. do you ?" m ilord 31g. Rtchur.l. , m • " 1 will sows nuke you feel wire I ran. caw. , lau pay me; I iolliaith, who has been actintfor you. is lux L. L awl ,11 Lisa; Le bah 3ore was Cl 4, my account. i.e (Mr. A.) soul t'de Jut, thus mach cat Mr. Richardson, in order that them *lglu blow hint t bat II that gentleman should vetiture w cane , lumauselsy, he (31r. A.) would say a little more to loin, sad Ns ohs** be ..cult nut ;tut It '- •he - -ex of the Court tv Lease his. 111111111111 Oc ,:vulttuot pnt 4 iG the Rolm • PLIDDLESEI SESSIOXS sovisiuur, sgrv. 14; law Roateettvnt, the Atelier ut tot glebrated flash,house, OP tkiVel - Ifkleit. Covent-gartian,„wee indicted foe having violently el.ffge Akin Bralthwaite:in iliteresting girl, one of those un- ortialecteb who petiorbohne the streets. Mr. Am./lice in stating the cage, observed that the prose. Wilts harteg laid - the miafdrtone to beet an early age seduced by smote wretch, whei had abandoned her to her present hard fate. she tad eulnequently formed a connexion with )lr. Rowbottoni who, was well known to the Jury, kept the house known be the tame of the " and it was certainly well designated, for .nete many a lining man 'a career was diriered indeed. The con- Lexie° of x coininuiett between three and four years, at the end of which period , they agreed to separate, and he pro. they ousel their friend; and two others lOW IFRII aslant at the ' tia , e, pledging their oottscienota that the fact ticeet occurred. and by their doing so they served flair ftiond t cid this it, a soma to be daily ultocessd in a CoUtt of Justice! "Alas ! poor bullion nature l" re each a mart ilecread.to be trea4. Prosesatians of this kind ; were of extreme importance to the public, bemire thee art' she ' I best and moat effectual Menne of keeping the profession to which he' bad the honour to belong nnsailital by ,characeers.of such an infa. aim description as that of the defentiloc.nod It behoved al l the mapectable members of it to take care that no such martbleatbrings mediae should obtrude themselves amongthem. Daniel .lead was then examined.—The detendent came lo me: about the beginning of September in the last year ; he was quite a. stranger to me; he said he came from .a alr. Webber, an attorney: whom I had before that employed to act for me. lie told ate thatl Mt. Webber heine no longer qualified to act. he had recommended, him to me, and he should be very happy to do my business. I told him !had a few debts that 1 wished to be collected, and that If he would call in a day oe two, 1 would give himthe particulars. 1 consented to employ him, because I thought he was an atto rn ey ; lie said he was so when be called again ; and I thenthrected him to issue the writ against Parsons. I accompanied hint to the Middlesex Bill Office, and made an affidavit of the debt. Aboat two days; afterwards he called and asked for IL 16s. to pay for the writ, and the officer's fee, which I paid him. After this he came several times and said he wanted money ; first, for a rule to the Sheriff, and then for various other things, on all which occasions I gave him money. Mr. Ilnowan mit here observed, that these several payments constituted distioct and eeparam offences, and ought so to have been alleged in the indictment, whereas the offence was only charged in One Went. , The CEIATIKAW apprehended that the indicunent was correctly trained. The defendant was charged with being guilty of obtain. ing money under der.. false pretence of saying that ha was an nt. ll troey. It was not necersary that the whole of the iponey should be obtained at the esine tithe; it was sufficient that the pretence under which he obtained it was the saute end that was so, he eon. ceived. Ile bad obtained to couch few One thing and so much for another, but all upon the pretence bet hearse an sttorney. Witness , --I' peed him 10s. tot the rule; hoot from me altoge. thee about 101. or 111. lententled one de, at IVeettninater by his l desire, to oppose Parsons' bail, and for which I gave him half al guinea to pay to Counsel. Ile sent me to a publiC-houaL till he I came to tell naparhrther the bail was station; as lie did not come I went down to the Court and met him, when he said the bail had ustified, for they had sworn through thick and thin. Ha told nit he had retained Mr. Chitty oo the occasion. He also stated that he bad whim-need a air. Dance to attend the trial, and he wanted. two guineas to pay mat gentleman, which I acoardinaly gave him. The trial never came on, nor have I ever hail any fruit* from the action. I was ailed upon by a man named Richardson, about three or four months ago. He was an entire stranger to me. He demanded al. for conducting the action against Parsons, but I refused to liay him, because I did not know Min; I never employed him to my lite to arine the action option Pectoris. This witness was (Togs-examined at considerable length, by Mr. BIODIRICIC, with a view to show that he had conducted the suit against Parsons in person. Notices were shown to the witness, which be acknowledged to be in his hand.writiog, and which purported that he was acting in person, and not by attorney ; but the witness declared that he was notearare that such was inc case. Ile positively denied ever having told the Sheriff's Officer, or anybody else, that be was acting in person. Goldsmith did nut say to hint after the cause had gone on some time, Now, as Parsers is out disposed to settle the business, it Is necessity you should have ao attorney ;" nor did be ever mention to witness the name of Richardlon at any time. Witness had made application to the Court of Kind's Bench against Richardson, in consequence of these proceedings, but did not succeed. Witrena had not yet paid the costa of the application. Mr. Brewer was his present LONDON SES'4IONS, Saes. 14. Tbis miming these Sessions commenced before the Hight Elan' the 31a - Heronlcr, 13heri 8 s, fall Baia. considerable .... confess that It Gentlemen of the " length of bl ; CatiOt4 VILMA the ever years eon. familia, there. their imaligence "• - of re which malice against destroyed. . had judi this descrlp arena; There 'which _ soo Learned Ra unlawful con.' he tolerated. properly •he lard prevent, .oany, , done) with ttal felony, end punishable as . - mkndar did not contain , before the Grand 1- , serious attention. charge of combination this, this ottence was • lie Legislature render the common . .11 _ dve, so as . eto annihilate the evil, or at . to stern torrent. Expeilecie had shown, that the offence to which he r ded bad not only been surversice of order and detrimental to I 4 and tonmerce, but its result had been stained by the f. , ul cirlme of murder. Those conspiqcles had not been confined to one eilement, hut in some Matinees bodies of men had armed themselves land attacked ships, &c. theteby preventing the orderly and aatis lied mariner from doing his duty. After the Learned Recorder had remarked upon the several other otfences t he dismissed the Jury, eipresair,g bis confidence th at the members of it would discharge their important duty in a manner which would prove not only satis factory to thpnselves on reflection, but also obtain for then the thanks of their fellow-citizens. The Coral afterwards tried one assault case, and heard a num- ' , bee of parish appeals not possessing the least interest. APPE;II. UNDER THE VAGRANT ACT. Jame, Bond, who had been committed by the Lord Mayor, as a rogue and vagabond, for deserting his wife and family, whereby they became chargeable to the parish of St. Bennett linet, appealed against his Lordittip's conviction ; but upon the care being called on. he (lid not appear to prosecute his appeal. Evideuct of the facts were then given, and the Lord Mayor's conviction af3rtned... 1 ha Court than adjourned until to•motrow morning at the Old Bailey. attorney. Mr. Denham, a miller, was next examined. lie became ac. quainted with the defendant at the house of Mr. Mead, rho, ia defendant's presence said, that is my attorney, end Goldsmith im. mediately asked the witness whether he bad any business to do is the law, because, if so, he should be glad to do it for him. IVit. neve afterwards employed bids. Witness had searched the rolls of the (kart of Xing'a Bench this morning. Tbe CRAlrtmAx.—Suppose he has, do you mean to say that this is evidence ; must not some one ncquaint‘d with the Rolls be pre. sent, or must you not produce the Rolls themselves. Mr. ADoLenus submitted that this was the best evidence that could be adduced by him, as it was a well known rule that no pub. lic documents could be produced, because being public they were required always to be at some certaM place. eiratemag—lf you mean to prove that the defendant is not an Attorney by the Roll, you must prove it by the production of the Roll itself, or by a person who has eatmined it properly. Mr. Anot.rlivs.—We do prove it by this person, who has ex. embed it. POLICE. MAICSION-TIOCSE, SEPTIIIIIER 14.—F:livsbelli Prows, t fruit-woman, was charged with having used false weightY. A respectable min stated that he purchased some filbert nuts from the woman, who, in weighing them, showed some inclination to avoid giving good weight ; he therefore took hold of the weights, and found that they were very light. Ile finally Mee?. mined, that by her mode of weghlng, ahe managed to gain eight ounces ii. the pound, her pound. weight weighing no more thatti ten ounces, and her her hand having pitched upon the beam as much weight as defrauded the customer of two ounces more. The coin.' plainant stated that the fruit-sellers gained a great profit by OW plan of cheating, which was now very general.' It was, he said, to) be lamented that the %Vard Inquests, to whom the public interesta,• so far as weights and measures - in the city of London were con cerned, had been intrnsted, did not exert themselves more to pre. lent frauds of this description. A gentleman, who has been long acquainted with the duties of Ward J' said it was laughable to see the in CHAIRMAN.—Very well then, do so. Mr. Rnonnatcx.—No Sir ; I submit that your voice here is law. a id I say that What you have lain down is the law ; and I Deg a take advantage of it. CHAIIMAX...-1 certainly have expressed my opinion, but I will not overrule any thing now, but I shall mention my opinion pre sently. The witness.—l can read ; I examined the Roll this morning in s Court in C'hancery-inne. 13E0DEIIIVX..-1 object to this. Mr. ADOLPH Vs.—What do you mean ? The CIIAIIt7tIAX.—I am of opinion that this person cannot give evidence whether the defendant is, or is not, in attorney, by what he saw in an office in Chancery.lanc. Mr. Anoxeuus.—Whether it is evidence or not will be known hereafter. The Cuatax•sr.-1 say it Is no evidence st all. The witness—.l do not know at what office it was I searched ;it was in Symond's Inn, I believe. I looked into a large book. I asked for the rand attorneys, and the clerk gave me a book, which contained entries for 30 years. I watched it carefully, but there was no such name as Thomas Goldsmith. Mr. BRODERIICI —I really object to all this. the COCAT—Who was the clerk there? Witness—l do not know. 51r. ANDREWS—If 1 cannot establish this fact by the present whness I will not waste the time of the Court, but will call another. The CHAIRMAN—Is this the way to prove whether the defend. ant iv an Attorney or not? Here is a man who Isays'he is a miller, and that he went into an office in Chancery-lane, and asked fur a book, and that tomeborly gave him one, but he does not know who he is, nor what the book is. Justice can never be administered if such a course as this is to be attempted. Richard Brewer was then called, who stated himself to be an Attonrey, and that he had searched the rolls in the King's Bench office, in the Inner Temple. and the defendant was not an attor ney of that Court. The Clerk of the Rolls did not keep any coins. terpart of the tell& Croes-examined—Witness could not tell what day it was be made search, but it was any day but Sunday. Counsel—Come, you an tell what day it was. Witnews—l TheCHarastaN—Then, Sir, if you can you are trifling very much with the time of the Court not to do en. Witness—l tweet (dropping the t again in such a manner as to be understood to say I eau/ The Court and Counsel together—You can? Then why don't you The wieners still more earnestly than ever vociferated " I canal' tell. Do you suppose I keep these days noted in my memory I This latter clithe explained tris meaning. The Cum .. .stew-0, you cantos tell ? ~ aid Jurymen, it really o see the manner which the general run of the Jurymen went about doing their bu. sines. All the shopkeepers in each ward had notice of the annual day on which they were to be visited, in order to have their weights and measures tried, and the Inque , i, preceded by their beadle in his robes, walked round to examla weights and measures, which *ere, is many instances, prepared for the occasion, and which would, if the visit had been sudden and unexpected, have been substituted by weights and measures of a vary different description. The Loup MAYO n regretted that it was necessary to have the presence of two Magistrates before the merits of a case of this kind could he decided upon. (The measures and w,:!ghts had just been tried, and found to lie de fi cient to the extent described.) The pub lic were defrauded of 30 or 40 per cent, by this system in the article described ; and it was not known to what extent they might be de. fronded in articles of much more importance. Ile had been in. flamed that the Ward Juries were extremely negligent upon occa. sions of the kind, and he considered the subject one which deserved to be brought immediately before the public by some member of the Corporation. MT. SAVAGE, the Common Councihnan, who happened to be' present when the Lord Mayor was making these observations, said the frauds practised in the manner just stated were innumerable. He agreed in the statement that the annual parade of the \Card In. quests was calculated to prevent the detection of false weights and measures. That practice, he was happy to say, did not exist in the %Ward (faitingdon Without) which he had the honour of repre senting. The Juries were In that Ward in the habit of taking all the shop-keepers by surprise, and of visiting them frequently. This practice had completely done away with the possibility (f fala lowing up the deception to the prejudice of the public, and the con. eequence was, that a man might go into every shop in the NVard i without the slightest chance of getting a false weight or measure. The publicans, he observed, were never on any occasion found to have deficient measures. It was, he added, his intention to bting the subject before the Court of Common Council, for the purpose of more effectually checking a system of fraud which obviously affected the poorer orders of society. Mr. Heider told the Lord Mayor that he was empowered by an Act in the reign of Charles 11. to adjudicate in cases of this kind, without the co.operatlon of another Magistrate. His Losiasuir accordingly convicted the defendant in the penalty of five shillings, and she also forfeited the weights and scales. It was proved that she had steeped the nuts in water for the purpose of making them weigh heavy. A CHILD SOLD TO A CII/MNEY SWEEPER. GUILDUALL, SEPTEWBEII 14..e.A. fellow, who gave his name !)arid Duricam, was brought up before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Altlertnau THORP. upon the singular charge of decoying a little boy, named John Keating, and disposing him to a chimney. sweeper. one Hardy, of Hatt:bone-place, for 2.. Jolt Heating. the fatheE a'rtleman's servant, at present oat Witness—l mon t. The CIZAIRMAIII—Who did on See P Wof itness—l saw the masterthe King's Bench dike, or the officer, or somebody belengiog to him. I hats not the least doubt but what I saw some person there; I do not know his name; I don't know the 11.111)CA of all the persons I see. Who showed you the book? Witness—The book was open, and I searched it for the certifi. tate. of place, endresldlng at No. ii. Hatler's-alley,'Mookelds, said that be hail been absent in the country upon business ,and upon hie Teton home on Thursday evening last, he learnt that his little boy had been out all day. He did not return all night, and in the morning, though every inquiry was made, no tidings could be learned respecting him. Ile had continued h is search for him day ally day, bet without succe”. till Tuesday . evening, when a lad d the name of Murphy, happening to bear in the neighbourhood 0 , the child being mis Nine, came him and Informed him, thatbe Air. Bnoncatcx--Oh ! the certificate? Witness—Yes ; that was the book I smelled. bed been playing whh a boy, whom he now supposed to be his Gen. in &Withheld on the Thursday ; that he watched him after. The CHA lit iIA Y—And that will not do. w a rds going away with a chinutei-aweepoian, and it he went to ' Alr.Annatws (in an under tone) %aid it would do. 'tardy s, the chimney-sweep, in kathabone-place, he dare say he The CHAIIIMAX.—It will de, will it ? I thought not. There we : would find him there. He went there accordingly with all speed, differ again. I where he found the child ; and learning fiam hint, that the pri. ' Mr. iIItODEIMCK —Yon have been in some difficulties yourself, goner, who is a sort of occasional journeyman with Hardy, was the have you not ? 1 mean you have been at the Old Bailey. man who reduced him away, gave him into custody. 11'imess—Oh, do you mean that? I got SOU damages shoot I Little Keatiog, who was still in the state his father had brought that affair. . him away, ttansformed into a complete chintney.sweep, on being %%limas examined by 11h. A xnutws....-The moster's office I questioned by the Magistrate, gave the following account of hi s is the place where the book is kept iu which the naives of the atter. transformation i—lie had gone, he said, to hmitlifichl, the day nets are entered. - !after the fate, to see the shows told things removing awry , when he 'rtes owAtiwitAir—.Yea; those who bare taken out their Mai. Mgt the p r i sone r, who, after .nine wenversat t ow with him, asked rateware there enrolled. but those who venture to practice without I him if he would go with him, and he would MR e hint a tanner to certificates are not enrolled. iiixpenee); he went slung with hint at first of his own accord, but air. Anot.ruus—And those who are not on the roll are ipso that lie afterwards beat him and made him come along with him, facto off the roll. took him all round by Islington, ordered him to say his name was iItatIRSIAN—No, I think not. Ido not know that the defer.d. Richardson, and that he was only nine years of age, and tore the ant is an attorney, but this is a most extraordinary way to show mark of his name out of his shirt, by the way, and at last took him that he is not one. Why, the witness himself knows that the book to the chimney-sweeper's where lie was Mund, and where he hyA ' which he searched was not the criterion to aloft whether the man been detained against his will, never having been suffered to go but was an attorney a not. A man may be an attorney, even if he of the house since. has nor ittken out hie certificate: he incurs a penalty under the Murphy, the boy who had given the information to Mr. Keating, Stamp Act by such* proceeding, but he does not cease to be an said he had been playing with the little boy in Smithfield, though attorney. What the witness has stated was all nonsense, and no ,he did not know who he was, when the chimney sweeper joined evidenre at all. If this is a bona tile prosecution, let a proper I them, anti coaxed his companion away front him. Ile suspected search be had. Why, we i,hould not be satisfied in a common re- 1 there was no good, and followed to watch. When they had got as moral cos,: with such ptoor as this. Gentlemen of the Jury, there tar up as Islington, the sweep h..ppening to turn round, saw him, is no evidaice at all, and you must acquit the defendant. and told him to go back, they did not want him with them. He The Jury accordingly found the defendant Not Coilty. pretended to do so. but instead, bid himself in a doorway, and The CRAIIIIIAN.Zi really do wish that Gentlemen would in afterwards agile followed them, till he saw them go into Lardy's. future not depend upon one's naves so much, but upon one's judg. He did not see the chimney sweeper best the toy at all. meat. It hoot a fair way to proceed Inwards the Muth, Owe it The prisoner, in his defence, wished it to be believed that the has expressed its opiidon so decidedly; and it is wasting the owe 1 child had gone along willingly. Mr. Hardy had told him, on the cf the Court in a very irregular roamer. 1 Sunday, that he wanted it boy that had not been used to the trade ; Many petty assault cases were Gloriosad of to-day : the greateri aid that meetirg this boy in Smithfield, the next day, beg g in g , b e number by swearing to keep the peace, end a fah proportion by asked if he should like to be *chimney-sweeper ; that theov ex. point-Maw swearing pro and con. and leaving It to the Jury to pressed his wiilingrteas to go along with blm, and that lie accord. balance what is technically termed eurifliefiteg testimony ; but ingly took hint to Mr. Hardy, who gave him two s hi l lings for Me which in too many instances them can be no doubt is a mere mica.l trouble. This, he said, took place on the Monday, anti not on the Lion has A or B perjured himself. It is quite possible ter men 1 Thursday, as the boy stated. He acknowledged that the child had under the influence of palmier to receive impressions front the same ' been beat, but it was not at that rime, nor for the purpose of mak. ettentnstances hi very different asp ; bur it seems wholly borro. ing hin, come along with Wan ; but some time afterwards, to.make bable that the senses of hearing, of teeing, amt of feeling, should, him climb a chimney. be entirely perverted by the bias of opposing Inelinationa; so that The boy. however, persisted that it was on the Thursday that of ten persons who shah be present at the seine trinssction, fire the prisoner toes hint to Hartly'a, and that lie had never beam ant shall see things in one point of view, and tire in another; and tills of the house since. so precisely In accordance with their - own rearms! intermit.' for Mr. Heating oMented,that it was obvious that the boy was there instance. a person wits indicted so day foi jumping upon a women's against his will, :Ind that they were suspicious of his making him toes. The woman swore positively that the man did jump upon mcm , c, for when he (Mr. K.) went to the house be found his little her toes, and she was reedy to show her watt toe to any of the boy locked up in the cellar. Jury. There were tour or live persons present. Two .of then. Mr. Alderman Thor& inquired the age of young Keating, rant were relations of the woman; they bode 1 , 9 , 0,*(' that the Mau did leaning the! lie was 12 years old, though from appearance he did jump upon the women's tots ;-'the ether two or three peraore e'erel not aeon to be more than nine, doubted much whether he had not, the hientheof the dtteraraer.ertt t hey se r e ne memoopriA t tr e ly th a t i n t h e f i rst i nstance , gone w i th the prisoner, partly at least, velum the man did nefilintP ePoh we weereWe lees. lieTw then were, tartly. A boy afl2 years of age, he thought, would- have known two cam's :4 iilal;iri char cor.scicacca to a fact, and 17 euirg so bow :o puvezt Id:tielf from Ling taken forcibly away through the .the Loan 31arott, the liscortla, the dlieritis, and 4 I of Alderinen. The littcostits addressed the Grand Jury et consider - ' length, and to the following efts s.-THe tree free to confess th gave him great concern that ;belabours of the (tenderness of I Orand Jury were likely to he extended to a coosiderable lengtl time, for up to the hour the Celender wes made up foe publ;ao there were eighty - two prisoners charged with alines within City, of London, which was at least one.fourth more than he remembered in the corresponding periods during his forty y experience. With a few exceptions, the charge, were of that e mon description, with • hid) they were, alas, but too familiar, tl ,fore: In deciding upeo them, In all .probithility their intellig and experiencs would most likely supersede the oeceuity of marks from the 464. That was, however, one rue on w he would make e tetairk, rte.—maliciously killing two rah , 'horst". formerly the la" did net deem this heinous ot t o caldtal felony, olden It was proved that the offender PrOMPled to such a brutal act from a princirle of malice sr 'the proprietor of the beast or cattle which were maimed or desire During the last Session of Parliament, the Legislature had j cieuely passed a law which would prevent persons of this des. . 11 0 0 irom esesPing (as many had done) with impunity t the oil wea octir become a capital felony. and punishable as such. T were some CUCII which the adendar did not contain, one of • number would probaidy COMO before the Grand Inquest and i it would demand their most serious attention. The Learned corder said, he alluded to a charge of combination or unlawful spiracy. In a country like this, this tee", was not to be toles Since the Sessions before last, the Legislature had very prof made ap enactment Which would render the common law of the operative, sous if pouible to annihilate the evil, or at lerat to ills Wonted Landon, and after some private catiaaltation with father, told tbe•prisoner, that if blr. Keating bad random& praaecutton, it would bare been hit duty to have nov=lol4oll, trial; but as it did not appear that the boy had been i p tt= Keating way wiring to look over t h e offence, and the a scrimp admanitii4 boas Ibi Alder:am k iu dlacbaegel James Lee WU charged by Mr. Nathaniel Bliss, printer, of Water-lane, Fleet -street, with being concerued in a burglary com mitted In his premises on Easter Lye, when type to the extent of 1f hundred weight, and a largo quantity of printing paper, were stolen from his premises. It appeared that a convict In Newgate had given Information to Mr. Lilies on the subject. In consequence of which he ascer tained that the prisoner had sold thirteen reams of his paper to a Mr. Crosier, of Horton Old Town. On application to him, he found that he had sold 110M4 of it to a Mr. Richardson, where he found a part. Mr. Bliss swore to the paper produced being his; but Mr. Rt. chardsou not being in attendance, the prisoner was remanded fur • further examination. HATTON-GAIIDEN, SEPT. 14.—A slmple.looklng man, from the " Emerald Isle," forced his way this morning through the crowd in the outer office. and sans cercnaoule knocked loudly at the door of the Magistrates' private room. Limbriek, one of the offi cers of the establishment 'answered the summons, and inquired the cause of the intrusion. 'l 'he Irishman, with much simplicity, re. tilled, that ho wished to return to his own dent country, and Was proceeding at great length to bewail his unhappy destiny in re. rosining to long away from the land of buttermilk and potatoes, when he was interrupted by the officer, who informea him that he had mistaken the road to Ireland, and had been guilty of great im pertinence in thrusting himself forward and disturbing the Ma gistrate in his room. Pat, however, could not be made to under.' stand that he had not taken the short cut homewards, and ap., peered resolved to have an immediate audience of the higher powers. With this view he continued to knock and exclaim that he wanted " to go home," until the officer compelled him to desist, and put him into the yard, there to await the leisure of the Ma gistrates. Pat shrugged his shoulders and obeyed, but continued to utter the most doleful lamentations, and to entreat that he might be allowed to see the Magistrates as quickly as possible. as he was heartily tired of England, and wished for the means of returning to " ould Ireland. CAUTION TO INNKEEPERS. James Tobin, an elderly man, was brought up in the custody of Limbrick, the officer, charged with having obtained, by means of a forged order, a trunk, which had been left at the booking-aice of the Old Bell, Holborn. The prisoner represented himself to have been a porter for many years, in the employment of the fruiterers in Covent.gartien. Mr. Chase, one of the principal clerks at the Old Bell, stated to the Magistrate (Mr. Laing). that within the last three weeks four trunks, which had been left at the office either to be forwarded into the country or kept until sent for, were taken away under false orders, a circumstance which scarcely ever before occurred in the establishment. The orders were given with such precision—the names and addresses of the parties so accurate, even to a letter, that there was not the slightest suspicion, until the proprietors were written to by the real owners of the property. In the present in stance a trunk was left at the office on Tuesday last ' with directions to be forwarded to "Miss Cooper, Beaconsfield, Buckingham shire." The lady had gone on the same day. That morning the prisoner called with an order for the trunk, which he said he to carry to No. 19, Essex-street, Strand. The trunk was given to him, but a confidential porter was ordered to accompany him. Whorthey reached the house in Essex-street, the landlady refused to take the trunk, as she knew nothing of the parties. The, trunk was then brought back to the office, and the prisoner was given into custody. The prisoner, in his defence, said, that he was accosted by a young man near Temple-bar, who gave him the order to take to the Inn. He knew nothing of any . of the parties. Mr. Chase stated, that the proprietors were of opinion that those frauds had been planned by sonic persons well acquainted with their concerns, and requested that the prisoner might be remanded. Mr. LAING concurred in the request, observing, that lately there were frequent complaitas made by perscis losing property under similar cucumstances. COUNTERFEIT COIN. Javier Eden, a dark-complexioned man, who described himself to be a bricktuaker, was brought up, charged with having sixty shillings of counterfeit coin in his possession. The evidence went to prove, that in consequence of Information given to some active agents on the part of the Mint, the prisoner' sat apprehended- in an eating-house in Kingsland-road. The shillings were carefully wrapped up in parcels, with tissue paper to pee' env the effects of friction. Mr. Freshfield, Inspector of the Mint, attended, and proved them all to be counterfeit, and from the same die. The prisoner was fully committed. NARTLZBONE, SEPT. 14.—J , 111114:1 Renton was brought up on a warrant, granted yesterday, on a charge of wilfully stabbing James Nothering. Samuel Kerron is apprentice to Mr. Jackson, an oil and colour man, at No. 133, Edgeware-mid ; the prosecutor, James Nother ing, is a journeyman in the tissue shop. On Monday afternoon last. about four o'clock, the prisoner Kerton had sprinkled some dirt and sludge' on the door of the shop. Nothering told hint to clean it off, winch he refused, and in the end Nothering gave him a push, on which a sculls ensued, and the pri•oner said he would stab him, a menace which he immediately put into effect by first striking hint over the head with the edge of a pallet knife, then making several pushes at his body, and finally aiming at his cheek, which be laid open and wounded very severely. The prisoner, on being asked what he had to say, admitted the stabbing, but attempted to justify himself by the provocation he hail received, in being kicked down over a cask, and being I struck several times by the complainant. Nothering, however, de ' nied all this, except as far as having given a gentle push, and added that the prisoner frequently before threatened to stab him. The father of the prisoner, a very respectable looking men, said that he hail witnesses to prove that the affair was entirely different front what it had been represented. Mr. RAWLIESON—WeII, that may be, but it is not for me to judge of the prisoner's guilt or innocence ; that is for a Jury. If INothering had not given him a push this would have been a capital offence; as it is, it is a very aggravated assault. The prisoner Must find good bail, and the complainant be bound over to prosecute. Prisoner—Nothering is Mr. Jackson's brother-in-law. Mr. &ilex's/sox—That is a reason why you should have shown him greater respect. • Luke Barr:, who was brought up to this office on Monday. on a charge of felony, having been discovered delivering a quantity of lead into the melting house of Mr. Simpson, the plumber, Cleve. land -street, Fitzroy-square, was this day brought up again. 3lr. Simpson was also in attendance. Shellswell, the Bow-street patrol, who took the prisoner, at the request of Mr. Hawlinson, having repeated the circumstances of the case, the Magistrate then asked him whether the prisoner, on being ordered to back his horse and cart out, made any ob jeetions. Shellswell—None at all, your Worship ; he male no difficulty in barking the cart. Mr. RAWLINSON—That is not what I should have done if 1 had come by the property honestly. Shellswell, the officer. said that, notwithstanding every effort. they had not been able to tind any clue as to whence the lead had been obtained. The 3lagistrate here asked the prisoner, whether he had been able to find the man to whom he had lent his horse and cart ? to which he answered in the negative. Mr. Rau-imam: asked Mr. IlAnagra what ha meant to do. Mr. HAUMER, to the prisoner Luke Barra--As you have not been able to find this man, you must be content to pay the pe. natty for your incautiousness in lending your horse and cart to a , strrger. Blr. Itawx.rtesoir—.This case is a very aggravated one, and this kind of offence has become so common that I feel it my duty to convict you in N., the full amount of the penalty. Some discussion here arose as to the prisoner's horse and can. The Magistrate said he had no doubt that they were forfeited under the act, but as no decision had yet been made, he would not now make the first case. The prisoner —Then I may hare my hone and cart ? Mr. Raw LI now —Yes ; I suppose Mr. Simpson Is to pay the M !dr. Simpson having answered In the negstivc, the Maglamate advised him to be more cautious in future. He was about to make sornewvnisnation, when Mr. Rawr.t wsow said, this is not the first suspicious circum stance which has come from your house. I would recommend you_ to be careful. I have very little doubt in my own mind as to what was the real nature of the transaction. A man of middle age, of robust stature, but who displayed the must distressing appearance, being detrived of the use of both hands and arms, which were hanging by his sides dapping to and fro, as if they hail never possessed the animal functions of nature, ' applied to :Ur. RAWLINSOW to compel the directors of the parish of 3larylebone to relieve him, without obliging him to go into the ,parish workhouse. The applicant (who from the visitation of paralytic affection could scarcely smnic,and was assistetbby his wife)stated, that he was by trade a painter, but about seven years since he lost the use of his arms, and could no longer cam his bread, and applied some time after to the parish, who had for four ears allowed him 3a. per week, but nine wevics since had withhel that a ll owance be. he refused to go into the workhouse. I is wife was unwilling • to be &Tanned from him, as he had been a good husband, and when by his industry he could support het he did so respectably. • Therefore, said she, I don't want to quit him in his affliction, as he is perfectly helpless. Mr. RAWLINSOW said, he really did not know what was meant by Ruch conduct. This was a case of tip most afflicting kind. • 'Whittington, a pariah messenger, said, Mr. /Storksa and the other messengers were so engaged they mold not attend the Mike, and of himself he could not state why the allowance was withdrawn ; but he heani that the man had been seen in some public.houses. The applicant, whose name is Gordon, here was aboot to speak, I b u t was anticipated by his wife, who said, when he received the 3s. lie always brought it home to her, and he never had a penny of his own to boy a glass with, and the only time be could have been seen in a public-house was when she Was out at work. Mr. lierridge, of the Bedford Antis, Noro.i.street, generally admitted him into his house, and gave Lint some food and a pint of porter out of cha.' rity, and upon those occasions was even kind enough to feed him' like a child, as he was so perkctly helpless. air. RAW Ltxsox.—Really if explanation was necessary. I think this is quitesafticient. But even if the poor man was to quit the solitude of his room, and by the kindness of the landlord be allowed to sit a short time in a public house, it is no reason for withholding his allowance. IVhittingtoo said, he was instructed to say the man would receive the allowance. Mr. Rawr.flrtOW--Bat, Sir, Le most also be paid the eigh t weeks in arrest. Mr. Martin, the Membee fbr Galway, obtained a summons 1 against a perstin for 110018 ad of 'cruelty to a horse. The Han. u m _ deman also made some very particular inquiries into the else of a female, nametrNott, the alleged daughter of a Captain in Me Ma. rives, who, in a very distressed situation, and in a state of pe e* . nancy applied at the workhouse for some order of affiliation. - ar t , Martin expressed Ms determination to exert himself among hi, friends in ha behalf. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN SPITAL FIELDS. WORSHIP-ST REET, SEpT. 14.—Considerable sensation hat been excited in this neighbourhood, in consequence of' an ensnare s robbery, which was committed on Monday evening last, on tat premises of Means. NVaterlow and Sawyer, sills.tuanufaetureru residing in Church-street. The case was partially gone into on Tuesday, and today some additional testimony was adduced before Mr. Twyforti, th e sitting Magistrate. It appears the partners es asual quitted their warehouse is the evening of Monday, leaving it in the care of their housekeeper and apprentices. At a late hour on the same evening, one of the watchmen of the district was induced to watch two persons whom he saw skulking about, of suspicious character, end observing their attention was particularly directed towards Aleuts. Water low's house, he, on his return from calling the hour, knocked id the door in order to ascertain if all was right. He had no moue done so, than he observed two of the prisoners getting out of t:,e window. On observing him (the wctchman), however, they spet dily returned, and he lost no time in entering the warehouse, and proceeding to the rooms occupied by the prisoners. laving se . cured them, he searched about the room, and dist:oven:diem pieces of silk concealed under the bed-clothes. After locking the prisoners in the watclthouse, he returned to the warehouse and made a second search, when lie found seven other pieces of silk and the prisonea Crook under the bed, whom ha also took into CuStody. The whole of the prisoners, four in number, whose lumen were Win. Crook, Mary Gable, Edward Mason, and Samiori Crook, were seen in concert together at various times on the pre. ceding day, as also on that of the robbery. The evidence of Sarah Hemming and John Chapman, giv en , to-day, went strongly to corroborate the above statement, a 4 particularly to implicate Wm. Crook, with regards to whose cisa l i. nighty the 111agistrate had previously expressed some doubt. Ac. ' cording to the evidence of the latter witness, it seems that Crook ' took a dog, which was considered a great safeguard to the pre. mises, out with him on the evening in question, and it did c ot r e .. turn until eight o'clock the next morning. This circumstance excited the curiosity of Chapman, who is quite a boy, and he ob.. served' to Crook the ri,tt morning, when the robbery was dill. COVerall, " aye, if you had not taken the dog with you last night, this would not have happened." This witness also stated, that be was desired by Crook to go to the place where his brother lodee t t. and ask him where he should meet him that evening (M I) but he would not do so, it being contrary to his master's orders. Mary Ann Fox identified the prisoner Crook, and depos e d to tag going to a house in ‘Vhite's-row, on the evening iti question, tia inquire for Mason, whom he seemed extremely anxious to see, but not being able to find hint quitted the house with evident mor. Lineation. The Magistrate expressed himself satisfied with the surto of the evidence, and committed the whole of the prisoners tutted. Uwtow HAL L..—Yesterday a conviction took place at this office on the General Turnpike Act, under the following circumstances & A toll-collector, named Greenaway, who attends at the Croydon. gate, at the London entrance into that town. Oa Sunday lut the complainant, a gentleman named Shepherd, with his wife aad et child, passed through the gate on his way to Reigate. Is the evening, on his return, the defendant ran out of the toll-house, and demanded the ticket. The rain pouring down in torrents at the time, and Mr. Shepherd and his wife and child being dreeping wet, in consequence of their exposure in the open gig, instead of este. biting the ticket he called out the number. However, the tog_ collector insisted that the ticket should be produced. Mr. Shop. herd remonstrated, assuring him that it was in his pocket among his papers. In a short time, however, he found the ticket, anti ex. hibited it to the defendant, who said, " that won't do, you must give it to me." The complainant refused. The defendant ex claimed, " but I can't see it now; it is so dark." •• Weil," said Mr. Shepherd, "get a light, and then you will see it plain enough." " What !" said the defendant, " are my employers bound to keep lights for such a fellow as you ; tell you again, vou shall stop here for a month, unless you resign it to me." 'the . complainant accordingly jumped out of the gig, and procedded into the toll-house, for the purpose of displaying the' ticket by the light of a candle. IVlten he got inside there was no light, and having asked for one, the defendant again repeated his former insolent observation, intimating that he was satisfied, and that complainant might go about his business. Mr. Shepherd was rot satisfied, and requested that a candle might be lit, in order to take down his name. The defendant said," Yon shall hare no light; my name is Greenaway, and that is enough for you. Go out of my house, I desire yon, for my house is my castle." }lr. bhep. herd seeing it was the determination of the defendant net to pro. duce candles, and fearful of personal violence. withdrew, declaring that he would punish him for his conduct. To which the defend. ant replied, that he might do his best and his worst, for he was not afraid of him. Mr. C11.0113E119, in strong language, expressed his indignation at the conduct pursued throughout by the defendant. He o bs erved that, intlependent of the other charges against the defendant, he had subjected himself to punishment for not having lights in the toll-house, or producing them when called upon so to do by b passenger. Mr. Shepherd said that he would be satisfied if the rtlagistratcs would merely punish him for the detention and insolence. The Magistrates then consulted together, and convicted the de fmtlant in the full penalty of U. and costs; the complainant desiring t:tat his share of the penalty might be transmitted for the use of a Charity. TITA!IES Orrice, SEPT. IL—Marries Roach, fortnerlv a victualler residing in Wapping High-street, was put to the b a r be. fore IV. BALLAIITYNE, Esq. the sitting 51agietrate, charged with threatening the life of Thomas Judd, beadle of the pnrisri e: St. John of Wapping, John Oremer, a waterman, and others. The use being clearly established, the prisoner was ordered to find bail, two sureties in 25/. each, and himself in double the amount, to keep the peace fur six months. The prisoner not being provided with bail, was committed to mi. son accordingly. COR V EXCHANGE. WLDNESDAY, SEPT. Ii jilt the exception of Oats, we had but little grain fresh up tt-i morning. Fine Wheat was good sale at 51onday's prices, In • there vita s:arcely any thing doing in inferior samples. Il'hat few samples of fine Barley, Beans, or Pease were at market sold on full as good terms as on Monday. Although the supply of Oars (pit. titularly from Ireland) was extensive, yel, thee being er fair eenr.r.l, considerable progress was made in die sales at full Monday's prices. COAL MARKET, Sm. 14. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prtrr. 2.1/ Newcumle . . . 3.5 s 6,1 t o Ole kt 3 Sunderland - 420 G.l to Os PA FlRE.—About two o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in one of a new row of houses, which are not yet finished, called Hamilton-place, in the New-road, the pro perty of Mr. Oliver, builder, of Pentonville. The engines belonging to the Norwich- Union and Protector fire-officts, and to Somers-town watchhouse were quickly on the spot, and a plentiful supply of water being procured, the pre gretra of the flames was speedily checked, and the mischief confined to the house in which it originated, which was completely gutted. On Sunday last, as Mr. Fay erman, shoe-maker, cf Brock dish, near Ilarleston, Norfolk, was driving to Eye, in Suffolk, in a gig, in which he was accompanied by his son. it unfortunately happened that some children had been' disturbing a wasp's nest in a hedge next the road, the en raged insects, in a numerous flight, suddenly settled en the head of the horse, which so terrified him that he fell ilown, by which Mr. Fayerman's son was thrown out and much bruised ; the young man endeavoured to clear them from thelead of the horse, bnt this was a task of great difficulty. and the horse in struggling, rolled upon him so as to injure him greatly. We have heard that the young man is since dead. On the 13th Met. in Old Burlingtor Colonel Cavendish. of a son. ilia lady of bout - Yesterday, in Ni'impole-street, the lady of ()miring Wigtani. Esq. of s son. MARRIED. On the 13th inst. at Uppark, by special license, Sr Batry Fes therstonhaugh, Bart. to Miss Mary Ann Bullock. On the 13th lost. at Camberwell, John Burls, Esq. of lothburf• ro Amelia, youngest slaughter of the late Joseph llall, Ex]. of Northampton. On the lot inst. at Leamington, the Rev. Peyton Blackiston. youngest son of the late Sir Alathew Blackiston, Bart. to Franco, eldest daughter of John Folliott Powell, Esq. DIED. At Brighton, on the ,Bth inst. Mary Manionell Chichester, relict of the late Sir Thomas Constable, Bart. On the 9th inst. at the Vicarage, flighwonth, Wilts, in the 45th year of her uge, Elizabeth, wile of the Rev. Edward Roeder. Vicar of that place. On the oth inst. the Rev. John Bradley. of Kinpwinaxti, Vic ar of Sedgeley, Stafford, in the 78th year of his age. On the sth inst. at Ashington, In consequence of the amide :ail discharge of it gun, William, third son of the Rev. llenry %carrel. Rector of Ashington, Sussex. On the 9th in•t. at Hampton Court Palace, in the ileth year of her age, Mary, Widow of the Rev. Henry Rernett, D. 1.) On the 7th inst. Richardson Harrison, jun. M.D. and a Meroba of the Royal College of Surgeries. On Monday last, the intent son of the Attotneyllefieral. On the lith (Oat. Thomas Hill. Esq. of Bnghwn, in the 59th year of his m_e. _ 111011 WATER AT 1;014DON BRIDGE THIS PAY Morning 45 rain. ,Re 3. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS (We, by J.lV.fiott.tolt, VIII Strand, and pubbAbed by 11. Coos QV, last Oa° i i.," 6 h. td Th 11 • 1