The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-07 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. *CONSISTORT COI7RT, WEDNESDAT, SEPT. 6. • The Court was occupied in the dispouil of motions. Dr. ADAMS moved the Court in the matter of the surviving executors of the widow of a person named Speed, who hail some years since been transported to New South Wales, and had died in Van Diemen's Land ; but his w,doe survived him, and having lately died, her son sought to become administrator to the property (about 801.), with the foie object of paying debts amounting to roar'y that sum: but in consequence of the deceased's husband Ineritrg been transported, the right or title to the property became somewhat affected, and the parties could not take out admihistration without the permission of the Court ; therefore the Doctor read the nflitlirit, stating those facts in detail, slid moved that the eldest SON Frederick John Speed, might be allowed to make the necessary ad4intiorstion to the property. The SURROGATE said that the circumstances stated would not w mint am plimme with the affidavit. Dr. ADAMS mentioned a case In which administration had been allowed under precisely similar circumstances. The REGISTRAS said, in that case the convict was alive at the time. and was undtvgiOrg his sentence; and, upon the demise of bps wile's administration, was of course allowed lit r property. Ile believed in this case that any of the creditors might take out admi nistration. "Rt. Ames observed, that the property was so trifling, that mile' it was nut worth departing out of the course sought for in the iflidsvit. . . The motion was negatived. Tni+ being Caveat Day. the Coutemse at eleven o'clock. POLICE. afd~wsrou-ttousE.—Yesterday, Mr. Verbeke, as solicitor let Mr. Lanford, the Secretary of the Welsh Iron Company. applied to the hoer) MAY 0 R tort a warrant to 'search the premise.; of Mr. Walks. Jun. M.P. foe Sudbury, who, he stated, feloniously detained muse property belonging to the Welsh Iron Company. Mr. lionLta, the Chief Clerk, asked what was the nature of the property ?—Mr. Verbeke replied, that it wan an account-book. Mr. 110BELII Raid that he presumed the value was ideal.—Mr. Veebehe assured the Lord Mayor that its value to the Company was by no means ideal. Mr. LnwtOrd, the Secretary to the Committee, was sworn, when he stated that when the Company was founded there was a book be longing to the Committee, which was kept for the purpose or enter. trig all temsactioes relative to the issue and trpnater of atieres. This book was taken away by Mr. IVilles, who had not since re. tarried it. . The Load's MAYOR asked whether Mr. Wires was not solicitor • to the Gompany ?—.Mr. Wallord replied, that he was solicitor to the Company then, but not now. The Loan MAYoa sail. Mr. Walks might, under those circuml loaners, claim a degree of authority with respect to It. At al errata there way no felonious taking of the property. Mr. Verbeke admitted that his lordellip view of the ease would be correct if the book had any relation to the then official duties of Mr Wilke. but it had none whatever. • The Loan MATOI 'eked whether Mr. Milks was not a Share !whim' ?—Mr. Verbeke trolled In the affir mative. The imnD MAYOR i n that o a s e,teing a warner, the iliffi cnlties were considerably increased. life wished to know whether Votbeke was prepared to cite any use where a search-warrant *95 Ward for the recovery of any property that was not origin illy tittle felortiotiely. -Me. Verbebe said t h at at present he tens not prepared with such &A wl but he submitted, that a party having got property in his .postiession legally, Tight subsequently make a felonious conversion 4.11.11. The Lotto MAYOR recommended a civil aziion. • Mr. Verbeke said this course had been adored as the shortest agd..tieset salutary. ol'he Loan MAYOR suggested that if it should appear that Mr. Walks had acted improperly, he was amenable to the Court of neg's.lllenek, of which he was an officer, . Me. Verbeke replied, dia; the Court would not take cognizance utieets which were not performed in hi, capacity of attorney. Ole LORD 111AYon naked whether application had teen made tsar. Wilk, for the return of the hook ?-31r. hawnint sib! (leo Imbed applied within these few weeks for it. but Mr. Willis denied sheinhe had it. Mr. lAwford declared that he yaw him take it. Aliother witness cams forward, and said he had seen it in Mr. Attlksit psweessitea. -Aria Loan MAYO& said that he should readily grant a eearelt warankif As saw that Site law would justify him ; but Mr. Ver. hripadhisnasif admitted that he did not consider the property was eleglinally. taken feloniously. His Lordship, theretore, on this =fit also an the ground that Mr. Wilke was a partner, the application. ' • ASSAULT ON A FEMALE. edit Jew, named Notemen, who bytes in tour-square, Monde- Mtett, was brought before the Loan Al Aroß, on a charge of haw. iitg assaulted a young woman named Thornton. rise complainant stated that she lived in the same horse as the defendant. She heart! his female child making use of horrible lekeptage, and she took the liberty of reptimandin z her; she hit it. halt OW violently. The defendant immediately rushed into her j rams, • tuck her repeatedly, broke her comb in her head, and took all'lllahle anti threw a at her. eThe Jew seid, that he heard his child struck, and the law of na tietheivenniediately herein to operate upon him ; he rushed, no oledingly, into the complainant ' s room, and knew not what hotel: -Tim Lotto MAYOR asked the defendant whether what he railed thugs , of nature permitted him to remain quiet whirs• his infant' mole use of horrible epithets? Yet so it was with ignorant people; they were in the habit of making use or the most out rageous language .in their passion, and their children nsmrally imitated them; they must be brought to restrain their ills Lordship ordered the defendant to find bail feu the assault. IF' Ishe had found an o ffi cer. A cry of rescue was then act u p , and a dozen fellows jaded lier Menu, but she maintained her grasp' and COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. C.. Reclaimed that nothing shroud make her lose it, and she called 41111/1 NI NO V. aosr. out for assistance, when nn officer came up and took the charge. VOA IiOED CHANCELLOR dOpestel .01 . this ease in judgment. Her li sle way cut in five placen, and the silk alone, of which it There were four points in it, which relaced to Wien India venire. wit, matte, cost her four guineas. Tr* ferat flotation was, whether an agreement entered into between Mrs. Currey here prointeed the pelie.e, and the Alderman di. the wrist wait an agreement muter which the individuals to take rectal her to put it oil, that he might judge whether the elite were were immediately to enter rots possession, upon having a goo d t i t l e matte to get at her t h at It proved. however, that they were guise in the bark of the garment. 'Made : or if a goal title could not be made , up on havin g what WAS . satle.l a guarantee made to thmn ? The Court thought they were ' Miss Eliza Wellesley, now resirliegs at No. 5, Buckingham «ended to hare a good title made to them, with the usual warrants Street, stated , thist she was walking with 31rs. Currey, and saw the rt stidemnity in the conveyance. The next point was, vlo.ilier prisoner ciittirg her pelisse. When the alarm was given, some Of re 'shad not already got sot a conveyance ? His borti.iiip's ord.. the party tried to prevent her from as sisting her friend, and one T O was in aecoreltowe with ka of the late Master of the It-ile man put his knee aanitiv her hip to push her away. _ ,'ran whose d l) , the craw came before the a s Chancellery 3lies Ann Brown said she vie walking behind Mrs. Cutrey. and l'Ocel . as n'rneal), that the evidence to prove the fact was not su e_ felt some ore twitching her frock, as if cutting it. She SSW the tosletrt. Ti third point was, whether there had not been such risnner draw away his hand tram her person , and while she was dealing with tie:: estate, the pwrchtwe of which was in dieputeosi to toekir to tweevare. what mischief he had done, she last eight o have • ar k to ante, acceptance of the title ? His $ ssularrip did him. b ut on looking forward to inform Mrs. Currey several holes sat dark there lied. 'l i ne last was, w h et h e r a gra n t _ ti d e b y t h e had been cut in her frock ; she saw the prisoner again, then engaged Crown visa valid. as against pentane interested ? llpon the ground in cutting Mrs. Coney ' s Met t:IIII grant had hetes made on a miwepreeettation, his Lord-pelisse. She caled out ta . Sirs. Currey, by the prisoner ' s companion?), who pre but she was soon se p arated . . _ ship's opiroon was against it. The result therefore was, an order.circle around vented her from going into the I ompter by forming a , Ittleelo , • rcletenee to the Master. to see whether a good title had her. out of which she could not pass. One e them s truck her on the back, and when her friends came rut of the if tempter, one of been made; and it it hod net, whether it mold be made. the fellows asked what would be done to the prisoner, and upon CRAISSIVAY IL COLLINS. The Loan CHANCV.LLO a had decided the principal points in he and some others gathered being !Mil that eneld not he kn own,_ . . up baccifill s of mud and heel:tattered witness" cloth es. thus most 'Werth case, that 3lr. Noble's aseignees were entitled to Mies lichen 1 .. ,ee of Fulton -crescent, said she was one of the us late in the partnership concern, after the bankr •ptcy, and up to die moment at which it was, or might be, finally wooed up. ' the ra n ! ` saw the preioner cutting Mr.. Curry' where, and pointed I keel in her face and i said, st• ale ! aim out to her . l. The ~ prisoner oo sway remaining paint was, to give directions as to the mode in ' you are • which all just allowances for personal labour, money ad s anced, pis ewer a smal l claspknife an a sma ll ha t he offi cer , od I and dm dar t by Mr. Collins. who continued the acting partner, were to I . ltterwr - t • Le claimed and made ; those directions his Lorelehip will write ore the handle of whit I) was formed of' two pen-knives, pair of active •.. . with a sheath for the point of the scissors, that it might be carried down, and send to the parties. • in the pocket. These had been found upon the primmer. PHILANTHROPIST BENEFIT SOCIETY. Stephens in his defence stated, that when tie officer took him, ' A gentleman applied to his Lordship to answer a petition for knowieg he had a pair et .ciseors in his waistcoat pocket, he desired Saturday in this matter, giving hint leave to move upon that for an him to observe that his coat was buttoned, ao that if he had bail the injunction. The petition stated the t,-rotation of die Society ; that sensors in his hand he conkd not have returned them to his pocket. w Mr. Flood claimed to he the President of it ; -that other persons He denied the charge. and stated that he was clerk to 31r.Braddock, claimed to be the stewards, secretary, dm. ; that there was 150/. in a merchant in Fenehurch-street. the ilevonport Saying.; Bank belougit gto the Society; that those 111 r. Hubbard, clerk to Mr. Braddock, said he was desired by porions claiming to be in office were not legally in office ; that they his employer to state that the prisoner was a most regular and wr.. had opened a box, and 'Mum nut the rereaiss of the Batik time the rect young man. Ile held a Mahler cantidential situation in that above stmt ; that they had lodged them in the hand. of A Publican house, where 80,0001. to 100.0011!. was turned in the course of the as a security for monies he had advanced, and bills incurred for • year. With respect to the peculiar form of tile I eI,SOTS, he could drinking on occasions of meetings having been held there; and that assure the Alderman similar ones were in general use for office they meant to take the money out of the bank Red apply it o their purposes about 31incitsg-lane; and those now produ^ed the bin ure. and fiaudulently. The intention, therefore, was to move prisoner had used above a twelvemonth. foe an injunction et Saturday. Mr. %tei hens. the fairer of the prisoner, insinuated that the The LORD CHANCELLOR told the Learned Counsel that he whole of the ladies, who certainly were attired in a somewhat showy might at once take as order, restraining the person, named from style, were of doubtful character, and their oath); were not therefore applying the Society's funds in a ny w a y contrar y t o t he rules of the worth Trench : but Sir Peter checked him tOr passii.g such an opinion Society. noon them without the least inquiry. 31r. Stephens admitted his IN THE MATTER OP BOURNE, A BANKRUPT. son went to the fair in company weir) three or four other young men, • This was the petition of the bankrupt, the former proprietor of one of whom (a brother) he wished to be examined. the Mawr/NA, Poole, and Dared Gazelle ; and Geier:ivy, Jr. e • flu Alderman said he was at the slarylebone O ffi ce a few days ay. atnl Irestrrre Gazelle. The object was for a supersetleas. The since, when a man was charged with poisoning. He, as well as question raised by the petition was one of infinite important e, every one in th e office, were quite satisfied, upon the, first heating, nuttily, if a commission was decidedly shown to have been taken that he was guilty : hut fottunately he was not then committed for Nit far the purpose only of preventing the bankru p t going on with triai ; the case found it. way into the newspapers; 'Unease% in con an install, and with no view to carry the commission further than sequence came forward as to the character of the accusers and tee to stop that action, she bail Chancellor had a discretion to say that accused. and, uliimately, every one was RA much patielied of the that was such an abuse of the urea' scat that he should not allow man's innocence as they were before of his guilt. The present case the,. commission to swot. was a strong one against the prisoner, who seemed to have in- The Loan CHANCTILLOR went at length through the petition. tended mischief. not robbery : hut he would nevertheless re to Phan what the hosts were, and will tmmorrow state the reason mend him till Saturday ; arid in the mean time publicity might that led him to think, that provided the fuels of such an abuse produce some remit, as unexpected in this case as it had ie that to were made out, the Chancellor could and ought to ups.t the coos- which he had alluded. mission. The Oth George 1.. cap. 23, enacted, that any person who should wilfully tear, spoil, cut, burn, or deface the clothes of another. should be adjudged guilty of felony. and be liable to wren years' transportation. The whole of shim statute, hosever, was repealed by 31r. Peel's Act of last Session , and there now exists no express provision agai n st tide offence. The Small Trespass (lat Geo. IV. cap. W.). however, will reach the case. as it extends to wilful in jury, committed upon " real or personal property of tiny Wore or kind soccer." under the value of five pounds , and the effender nate . be ordered to make reasonable %alienation and compensation to the tarty aggrieved, and in default be committed to the House of Correction for three months. - --- ------- - - ASSAULT. ROW-STREET.—Isnac Darin, that chubby, red-faced. imperti nent boy, who ta•tons for Mr. Saunders, the old clothes' salesman, at the corner of Holy well-atreet, Strand, was brought up on a charge of assault on Joseph George, a servant. Joseph George mated that as he was passing through Holywell street, yesterday, the ptisoner took 1141 of him, and asked him to buy a coat ; the prosecutor wrested his hand from him, and struck him, whereupon the prisoner struck him in the fate. This brought Mr. Saunders oat, as lie was speaking to the prosecutor, the prisoner struck hint again twice. Mr. Saunders mine turward to explain the circumstance, but Mr. SIiNSII 1.1. refused to hear him, adding, indignantly, that • there were complaints every tiny from persoos who were annoyed in that street ; that old clothesmen were not at all warranted in sum. ping people. and ordered the prisoner to give bait. Mr. Saunders offered himself essecttrity, but Mr. Minshull would not take him without another, as he was interested. The office was at this time full of persons who felt themselves interested in this ease, and a general sensation of gladness was manifested at the re sult. Several persons declared that Holywell-atreet was • common nuisance, and that they would make any sacrifice to have it cleared of ohl clothesniett. Mee. Hastia,gs, who had been brought up last week on a charge of having stolen some Prope belonging to !Hr.. Dolway , of 'Ken. aington, while attending that lady on her dcath•bed„ was this day brought up for re-examination, and was attended by Mr. Harmer a clerk, as a Solicitor. The evidence which we gave on a former occasion was read over. It consisted in a ten-pound note and twenty-four sovenigns having been traced to her possession, after the decease of Mrs. Bolivar; but how she came by it, she, by the advice of her Solicitor, declined to explain. There being no evidence that any part of the shove sum belonged to the deceased, she was remanded until this day week, to give the prosecutors an opportunity of identifying it. WOWSKI AND THE TAILOR. Mr. Char lee klanintrr„ a clerk in a mercantile house in the City, and Mr. David King, who, in announcing his occupation gave the invariable description u sed by his fraternity—" A nth; toy bark, your Worship!" implying that he not was bred, not born, • tailor, were,placed vino-vis this morning, in presence of Mr. Al tat auttar.„ the sitting Magistrate, charged by Johnson, a watchman in the Stt mi. with having done their best to break the King's peace and each other's heads. Mr. Johnson's evidence was singularly brief and pithy. Ile was passing Atundel.street lest night. when he heard'` a quarrel, but nothing wherefore." Holding up his lantern, he beheld the two defendants engaged in active warfare, while two Jumada, a white and a black one, stood looking on. 11!r. Johnson, immediately pouncing like a hawk upon a couple of fighting . cock.sparrows, at once put air end to • the combat, by taking one in each talon, and carrying them to the watch.l l se. " Well, gentlemen," said his Worship, " and now pray what was all this shout f" 1 " Why, Sir," said Mr. Phimmer. " i was coming along the 1 Strand last night, in'company with a lady of my accputintince—." 1 But as Mr. Plummer was rather long-winded, we shall take the liberty of abridging his account of the affair, which was one of those that so often prove the truth of the poet's remark— ' " 'What dire offence from ainourmui causes springs!" Suffice it to say, Mr. Plummer had La Dame Blanche on his arm. when he was aware of the sailor marching along, and gallanting an other lady, whose sable beauties. • "'Black as linnes Matchlese. did the night resemble," when his own fair one—alas ! as tickle as fair—entered into a col. loquy with his ninth part of a rival, and showed evident symptoms of going over to the enemy. Mr. David King not only encouraged the denater, contrary to all laws of war and good manners, but re. membering, perhaps, that " exchange was no robbery," was for substituting his ebon paramour, in order to console Mr. Plummet fur the Inns of his lily-white charmer. But Mr. Plummer was slot to be dune in this way; nor did he, as he himself most poetically expressed it, feel at all inclined to " pan with Ids rose for a Week • thorn." A word or two of remonstrance to the marauding tailor ! roared all the fiery indignation for which that ,genes ierilabile is I Prost:tine. The word was resented by a blow, and " ion they cent like lightning," when Mr. Johnson's interferenceatoppQd the fray. li is Worship seeing how matter% stood, after reprimanding Mr. Plummer for his little allegorical flight, which, however creditable to his fogey, was a little out of place before a Magistrate, ordered them to be bound over in mutual utopias ees, and to find bail to. keep the peace towards each other and all the King's lieges, for want of which they were consigned to the temporary surveillance or Ford. Both the fair and dingy causes of this disaster were after. wards consigned to the same place of durance for subsequent mis. cooduct after the incarceration of their lovers on this fate evening. GARDEN ROBBERIES. Qtrxxx-sgu eitTerda; JohaChapman and William Mmis, two lads between 13 and 11 years of age. were brought up in the custody of Allen, constasle of th e ti g e at e e e district, Chelsea, both charged with stealing frith from the garden of Mrs. Barnstaple, the ntateon of the Lunatic Asylum, in Chelsea. George Goddard. a servant in the Asylum, now deposed, that about twelve o'clock yesterday morning. sense person rang at the gate. and informed him that two boys were scaling the garden-wall. He immediately acquainted his rutstrese of the tact, who 'desired him to search the garden. He found the two boys in the garden, and took them to the watch-house, where they were Searched. • William Allen, who searched the prisoners at the watch-house, deposed to his Boding on their persons ten pears anti are apple, which were now produced. Both the young depredators wept buterly, and promised to do so no more. Mr. Wurrs—Let them be sent to the House of Correction foe fourteen days. Chapman's mother, who is a poor laundress, here stepped for ward, and implored mercy for her child, as is was his Snit offence. Mr. WIt!TT-1 am sorry I cannot attend to you; it will serve as an example to others. The boys were then taken sway, while Chapman's tootheesp pared in great distress of mind. DEFRAUDING THE REVENUE. MART.BOROVGII STRECT.—Yesterday Mr. and 'MM. 'Nor- (low, of Berwick -street, Sabo, appeared to an information charging them, with unlawfully receiving and harbouring four Chins crape handkerchiefs and three cards of blond lace, the game being of fo reign manutaeture, and not having paid the ditty on importation. The defendants heal been detected on a previous occasion • there- , fore the Solicitor for the Customs said he should proceed for the full penalty, 1001 , which it was in the discretion of the Magistrates ' to n'iitflate to toil. had it not been for 3 former conviction he should only have proceeded for thrice the value of the property seized , about 15/., the articles nat being worth more than bl. or 61. Mr. 11AR ME: n attended for the defendants. John Croelen is an officer of the Customs. in consequence of information he received that the defendants had contrahatid goods in their possession, on the nth of July he went to tneir house in Berwick-street to search. Ile saw Mrs. Nordern, asked for her husband, and Was told by her that hr was no , at home. He told her he had information that she had smoggiest goods, turd came to search. In a chest of drawers in a back room on the ground-floor he found the articles produced, which lied livered to Mr. llodman. Mrs. Nordern told him she received the handkerchiefs from her own sister, who brought then , over from France. The Mice cards of lace, she said, WVIT SO , Le that had been left when her husband became unfortunate, alluding to the former seizure. slrs. North rn dried telling the fast witness what he had stated either whit respect to the liandkercbida or the lace. A person who lodged in her house had gone away in her debt, and left the cads of blond as part of the money ; the handkerchiefs had been pledged by het lodger, aha gave her the duptic .I tes as a further compenaa :ion ; she had redeemed them, ',imposing if they had been contra band the pawnbrokers would not have taken them in. Alr. HARMER cutsa-examineil Mr. Crodco.---Mrs. Nordern did I not offer any opposition to his search ; she was in the room with him ; cannot say who unlocked the dramas; thinks she unlocked them and he opened them Will swear to the beat of his knowledge the lave is foreiign, and that the ditty has not been paid ; if it hail been paid, were there but afoot of lace remaining of the whole card, that would ntiow ; there is a stamp put at each end of duty-paid lace; neither of those cards had a stamp. There is nothing to de . note the duty has not been paid but the absence of the stamp ' 1—" Which a prudent person would have retained," added Mr. Harmer. John flostman is an officer io the King 's warehouse for the re ceipt of seized goods. On the sth of July lie recei ved the handker chief* and lace from (rotten. Front the experience he has hail iv a competent judge of foreign manufactures. Ilait no doubt what ever that the Itandkerchiefa were matte in Writs; they are Cltiva crape. China crape has a curl in the thread which cannot be raised by the Spitalfields manufacturers. The detenslants were convicted in the penalty of 251. and 20s. emus. The Solicitor for the Cu , coros told Mw. Nordern she could peti tion the Board, nod state the pawnbrokers of whom she redeemed the pledges. COUNTERFEIT COIN. Mary IlartiFau and Mary Ann Frost were examined on a charge of uttering counterfeit shillings. Robert Hunt, a shopkeeper at Knightsbridge, stated that on Tuestlwy evening Mary Hartigan came into his shop for a three penny article, and tendered him a shilling, which he •ukpectetl to be bad ; he took a knife lying on his counter. and cut a notch in it; lie threw it towa•ds her, and said, ••• ltlhy hid you tiff r roe that ? You know it to be a had one." She then took a sixpence trona her pocket ; he returned her threepence. and she left the shop. Deter mined to know if she was an utterer of lone coin, be put on his coat and hat, and followed her ; the other prisoner (Frost) joined her, and both went into Wr. Haley's, in Knightsbridge; lie there ascertained that they bad offered a ba-l-shilling. the same that hail been offered to him. Two of Mr. Haley's boys jained him, and they watched them into the Running Horse public house. They got the assistance of a wrichman. and apprehended them. In Ihurn-street, Frost threw two shillings down an area, which had been picked up sinus En at said molting in her defence. Hartigan said she was an unfortunate girl, and that a gentleman goer her IS. Oil. ; the sixpence she changed at Mr. Hunt's ; the shilling she did not know wits bad. They were remanded till Saturday, and notice desired to be given to Mr. Powell, the ;solicitor for the Mint. ATTEMPT AT RAPE. Thomas Firming, a tall young Irishman„was brought in bytlook and Avis, for a brutal attempt Oa Mrs. Bridget Ann Colloughby, the wife of a mechanic Laing in St. Ann's-court, Soho. The prisoner is a shoemaker, and related to the proserutrix. The offer ce was committed last Friday afternoon; a warrant was issued Inc his apprehension, bat when Avis went to apprehend hiiti, the prisoner made his escape over the tops of the houses. Gook having a description of him, found him at the City of London public house in Rerwick-street. Not haying his pistols with hint, to inn. 'niidate the prisoner, Honk unscrewed the handle. of his constable's staff; ran furiously at Fleming with what appeared to be the muitzle of a pistol, presented it at his breast, collared him, and swore it;, perately, that if lie did not quietly softest' , r he would blow the head off his shoulders! The prisoner came 'thing as quietly gas a lamb. He was already under sureties for the payment of a weekly stipend for the maintenance of an illegitimate child. Mrs. Colloughby said the prisoner is cousin-in-law to her, and frequently conic tone her and her husband. Last Friday. between 4 and 5 in the afternoon, he came and sent for a quartern of gin. of which she took but a small portion ; he sat with her for shout an hour, while she did some ironing, talking of family affairs; her irons were in the lire and she was giving before ii, with her aim resting on the chair; he took liberties with her, pulled her and the chair down, tore her clothes and bruised her ; she called for her landlady is well as she had power, when the prisoner threatened to web lice if she • told her husband, or any b dv ; lie then left the place; she sass so much exhausted that she laid on her bed, leaving the thing•eas they were. 51 fS. Down, the landlady, went into the prosecutrix's room about an hour after the transaction • she told her the prisoner had been there, and how he hail abused (ter; she was lying helpless on the bed, her cap off, her clothes torn. and the irons in the fire. The ptisoner 'node a most disgusting and Improbable defence; he said he had. possessed her at Mr Burke's, in the Tritwy, five years ago; that she ass in the habit of getting (hunk, and sent for him ; that they had a pint and a quartern of gin last Friday ; and that she was jealous on account of his bastard child. Mr. llTta.—Stipaose that to be all true, which Ido not believe one wool of, that is no tumidity your forcing a woman against her inclination. I believe it to be an invention of your own to set the husband against his wife. The wife protested that his statement was wholly false; there had been but one quartern of gin, of which she took but a small portion in a glass. The husband 'Raid he did not believe one word of what the prisoner Ind uttered. Mr. DYER ordered him to find sureties, himself in 1001. sod two respectable housekeepers in 501. each, and to answer for the asaiiiit. at the Sessions. • DOGS. Joha (loner. a costermonger, living in Short's-gardens, was brought in by Dorrington and another of the Bow-street police, for suffering a half-bred bull-clog to tear the trowsen and leg of a boy,. that day ft Holborn. The fellow eleading his willingness to compensate the boy if his father did not proaecute, and tint he had lived in Short's-gardens for 14 or 15 years. Mr. Dyer permitted the officers to go witti him to ascertain his abode, as the lad did not appear much hurt; nut scarcely had he got six homiest from the office, when he told Har rington he would not show him where lie swore desperately, and assaulted him. Of comae they brought hint hack. The fel low blubbered, begged for God's sake of the gentlemen (officers) rot to prosecute hint ; oh ! his was very sorry, if they would for. give him. Mr. DYER told him he could see be was a blackguard, and ordered him to find bail. • CHARGE OF ASSAULT. MARYLERONE.—If r iff ass Hopkins was brought up on a charge of assault. Mr. James Pilion stated, that about half-past seven o'clock on Tuesday night, as he was walking ow the high road, near the /Um k Lion, the prisoner came up and asked " Who are you ?" and before he could answer, struck him WM. the nose, whereby he was thrown to the ground. He immediate!) got up, and the prisoner again rushed upon him. The prisoner was in liquor ; did not ask witness for money, and did not attempt to rob him. William Peg, constable, was called upon by the complainant's brother to take the prisoner into custody ; he accordingly went and - apprehended him. The prisoner was outrageous, and made use a very foul language. Mr. Alexander Bilatn stated, that he was at the Royal Oak,' ' playing at skittle's, about half-past six o'clock on Tuesday night, when the prisoner, who was quite tipsy, made up to him, put himself in a fighting attitude, and struck him ; the landlord thin 'came forward and put the prisoner away ; witness, about an hour after, saw him struggling with Mr. Paton. The prisoner was ordered to give good bail within 24 boon. STREET ROBBERY. Thomas Philips was charged with robbery by David Brynne, atone-sawm, No. 12, Fitzmy-square. Wynne stated that he was out last night drinking with his uncle.. As he was going home, between eleven and twelve o'clock , he met sloe prisoner in Covent-garden, and asked him to be 'good enough ,0 show him the way to Tottenham-court -road. Prisoner said he would. They went Into a public-I,min in Tottenham-court road, and called for a quartern of rum. Witness wax a little fresh Wore he went into the house. After witness settled for the ruin ,illey came out, and, as they were parting, the prisoner put his hand into witness'a pocket., and took out five or six shilling% (not Rare which), stroked his'face with his hand, and said, What is the use of you ?" and immediately ran off. Witness went atter him, and called out foe a e argkroan, who met the pawner and ap prehended him. John Thomson, watelinney. slated that about twelve o'clock on Ttiesday night he saw the prisoner running m Pitt-street as fast as he could. followed by the complainant, who was crying out " Watch." Witness then apprehended the prisoner, and took him to the watchliouae. The complainant was somewhat tipsy, but the prisoner was quite whet, John Jones, the constable, said that when prisoner was brought to the watehhou-e he was searched, and six shillings were found upon his person. The prisoner said that be did show the complainant to Totten ham-court-road, and got some rum hem hint, but deeded hating He is - shoemaker by dais, sad salti that ha bud dos • wok's A outer. Olicer, tliiteanSttiriefftgthaamirboM., o h: . w a al n i !ithc waggon shin, on her voyage home. e towards Thomas Doe, a boy of eleven years of age, on board the 1 p 1.) , , , r „ , , ,e d at 0 t , rial obser ing y a in p a ub t l i f i e e ho w u t e g e seiner Temente mete of the socket Thin - i Thome% Doe , being sworn. stated that he in engaged on board the pri g . eirtUNestaliee at c a , Jane, and that he went out to Jan - mica with the prisoner at the bar. rented suspicion, and on the complainant emoting over the fac t,'" during which voyage he had been treated with g r e et severity ; but he discovered that two of them were missing;, containin g fo e , au Met, on his voyage home, ahem three weeks ago, he suffered the tees of wheat, lee immediately instituted an inveitigat an m i l t newt cruel treement. Ile said that one day the Cap ;ain ordered enceinte:mem, and diseevered that the hamlet o f t h e public hat; him et gut up aed green the meet, whieh he dill ; but while al e t . wile tin' since absconded, wen the person engaged wi t h the dere the greasealineket tell tram hint. i and the Captain, on his comi n g ant in the peculation of the corn. below, gave him six /linen of !ad.'s. 31r. Duncan's clerk produced the note of tl, liver • 9 gi ven to m e LSAI r. lIALATINE asked him whether the Captain stripped I prisoner, specifying the number of sacks acorn that were i a"."'d counted ta irt ; and him ? to his care, and the foreman proved that he had the The boy said he ran stripped of everything except hie sh sacks ot corn over to the prisoner, who was committed. ty after be lied fleceed hi:ti, he vent hi ii up again to grease the mast, CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. eiel on hie / •••i •g down li e aga in fieggiel him. lie then stowed A disciple of that well-intentioned, though sempuloutly se e m, larneelf awe y ill the hold, and he wan there for two itayft, On the men, Richard Martin, Esq. presented himself before the It e e --- ;" Captain discovering him, he put en iron collar roend iii, neck , to terday rimming, in the person of William Wilson 1, " le - 'b. WWII was fastened a chain about two hundred weight. and weice George Atkinson, • sempectable carpenter, residing , w 0 ceargel he made him drag . from one end Al the ship to the other. He then with the following alleged brutality : at US ) ! e , on , dewed linneelf away again to the hold, and on being discovered a William Wilson, the complainant, • gentleman one seemed tine, the Captain Rave him six dozen more, and wade him the vale of yearn," ,:tared that his auricular nerves were"al '•••1 drag the iron chain, which' wan suspended as before, around the disturbed almost every hour of his life by Mental - tele t sensibly (trek ; he then knocked him down, and trampled upon him. He of the defendent towards his dunib anwals. Inde e d, 11 7 - rellateet again went below out of his way, anti the Captain got him again ; did not rest here, for, lie was not merely d' • enala e la , k : I lie then tied his hand* and feet, end sled hies Ili p in a cupboard, howling e O. the .• poor creatures," but aimed ev i3 r . l i eem m ed e ,„ b ie I' wane he remained three days without any covering, nor was he was presented with the most frigh tul pe t i o le 0 ;41. - ,"„ e , -- "S s l e f Permitted to make use of his hands to eat his food ;it was one of 'ley on the pane animele. •Ifh " -- -emits meld seeee,ae'es,!,a.ff the bays who used to feed him , tone of tearful vympathy, " what a ;a l e anted they ""' .a .e. In s• The iron coma, Wiljeil was put round the boy's neck, as well as Yeaterdas mornitig,' continued the compleinent • u ee 4d ,i r the whim-or:I lashes with which the boy had been flogged, was here set two large bull dogs , I think you call them, at ';' the d ene -- "f"' prteltieed, end which exceed the strongest feelings of borror , not exaggerating when I amens the Bench that 1 - ev ea ee t i --) - set The boy then showed his ands, which exhibited moat 'shocking the animist in pieces. Ido not bring this c before you tae testimony id the manner in which he had been used. the rat wan a Inveurite, but because 1 think it an ‘t o n e u —""*"..„ k The o ffi cer who examined his back stated , th at on it were to be cruelty. I have no wish to injure the defendant; he a t e l - e - r e t ", seen several marks, which left no doubt that the boy had been most lie ie insensible to humanity towerde the brute c- ••- (I° ). - " n • I ' cruelly flogged. . to be taught ie" t CA • 1111, ..eeti g h Wm. Iternefeir, the mate of the retort, was next called. The statement of the complainant having been subst an tiated, Mr. BALL:O.47IX task ed him, hail he no, that aorniog applied The llagieir ite Amid that a inure intiumen act had t ,l. e ,,, e „ for ft warrant agaiiist prieoner ? To which lie replied, that he tonic Before hint, and lie shnuel therefore order "---..- bud. the eneem en ie pay one pound to some charitable inititutien and th p ane , - ,-, ' 31r. BALLANTI TIE hoped that he was an honest man, And that the warrant, in default of which he sheuld eo 1 1 111 l lit he n. e el. -- - lie wt•uld net sti ff er soy prejudice which lie had against the Captain The defendant ' s mother, who ass in attendance , left to influence Min ; anti lie should remember that he was upon his the purpose of complying wi th th e Magistrates e _ er . t he OE O e. oath. . The 31-ve declared he would stay nothing but the truth. Ile then stated, that the manner in which tees business first originated was, that the Captain had mitered the boy to take off a 'bin which he hid an, and get it washed; and also desired him to mend hie trowliere. He had given the boy a needle and thread for "redoing. The boy having neglected it. stowed bin:self away In the held for two days, being apprehensive of get-ing flogged. The Captain. on finding him, took him up, but did not flog him then, He did not knew what at - inwards occurred, but he Raw the boy fl igged. 'f he boy, after that, train stowed himself away in the hold. 'The Captain, on discovering him, gave him three dozen lashes The time previous be only gave him two. He saw hint eubeemontly flogged. 111 and at each time ' e pit six dozen. The lest tine he se w !dm flogged, he herd - the C gamin order the boy who flogged hint to put some of the pickle 'All e on his hat k, where it was lacerated; at the same time, he - isev •ht Captain make the boy drag an iron cable which woe - fastened to an tame collar rotund 110 , neck, from one end of the di ck to th ether. The bey, after this, went down below, and stowed himself in the hold, and wan there for nine days, naked. They c; old not conceive what had become of him. They thought he had fallen overt:nerd : and, on the Captain die covering him, he took hint upon deck. end wide him (witness) tie his hand:.; and. atter he had done so. the Captain not liking the • way he heel done ie called another man to do it. w ho not pleasing him lie aid it himself. Ile then stowed the boy in a small cup. board to room, w her e he remained naked for three days, with both his hands and feet tied, aid lie was fed by one of the boys. After the third they. his hands were loosened, and be got a shut and trowsers on hint. Ile remained there for tour days longer, until t the vessel canoe into the River, when, the Captain going on shore without giving any .1111.114 about him. witness liberated him. ; • Stirgeon ltohert Helte. of Itimehouse, stated that about ten disc iagn lie examined the boy, and found tweet-al marks of severe lace inition on hie hack ; his wrists were ulcerated, evidently from the .pressure of a ligature: the sinews of the knees were contracted, the abdomen was herd, his health generally impaired ; he was debili ' tated and teem isle. Mr. lIALLANT ISE asked the prisoner what he had to say for himself. I ' The prisoner sail} that he wan really taken so unawares from hie house, that he hati net the benefit of hitting Counsel or getting eel. dence, and hoped it would be adjeurned for a few days. ' Mr. BALLA:4I'INi'. ;mid, the munition of a hether he was guilty i Of not was not to be tried there; hut he must say. tl.at from the evidence which was produced, a mere atrocious act he never hail the ' misfortune to hear; aid be trussed that the ownere of the vessel Would not retain in their employment any man who would be cape - , lle of such enormous cruelty. There did nut re;nain a doubt on tee subject; the evidence or the sergeon and of the mate was con firmatory of the 1)11 . % awry, and he should held him to bail, to an swer any charge chief) might be preferred wind him by the boy's friends, alma he trusted, world not only prosecute him, but fol low it up as ler a. they possibly could. Ile knew no person while he was on the Bench, and would requiee 48 hours notice of hail ; no matter if the most respectable were offered, he would not take them without an inquiry, arid the bail lie should require was two sureties in UM each. The Prisoner wild, what had been sworn against him was not the troth. The marks on the boy's back were owing to his being among ' the make in the hold. Mr. BALLANTINE said nothing could justify such coednet to a child ; it was airocioste in the extreme, and revolting tit humanity. The prisoner was then removed, not a little surprised at the turn Which the affair had taken. During the aivestigation he was em. ployed taking notes, and seemed perfectly at his ease. THE LATE ROW AT ROThIERHITHE. net oN-II Ate —Veste•day the defendiints,Jurin N mulish, Mir . ky, Ablmit, Dick Curtis, Gurney. and Myer., all of whom were hiought up to this office the day brtor... except Curtis, en a charge of having assaulted three officers of the (tort of Requests, attended before the Sitting Magistrate, N. SWASEY, Esq. for the purpose of eat:steering the charge alleged against them, the circumstances of which we have already detailed. On the defendants' entrance into the office, the Magistrate re primendett Curtis for not attending to the warrant that had been served upon tam by Ora:smith, the officer Ile observed, that in core eguence of hie (Curtis'e) non-atten once the case wan obliged to be peetponett, to the inconvenience of all the parties concerned. " The Pet of the Fancy" most humbly apologized for not attend ng cl`on the previous day, saving, Your d orship, I was compelled to leave town, and I confess it was to tire the " turn up" down in Hertfordshire, between Sharpe sod Reid, but 1 hope you will for give me. Sir, and I am very sorry—very sorry, indeed, that any bueineesshould have been posaponed on my account. The Magiett ate was satisfied with the •• Pee." apology, and gave him a word or two of advice me to the necessity in future of his re linquishing every other bueitiess, particularly in the fighting line, when a warrant was issued against him. The complainants then repeated their precious statements of the inimults committed upon them by the defendants, and produced ionic of their clothes stained with blood, as evidences of the violent conduct pursued towards them on the 2Setli of August. Stalidieh was now called upon to state what defence he had to make for committing so violent an assault upon the officers of the Court of Regards. Ile declared the whole of the facts were grossly .exaggerated ; and said, that on the day in question, as he was re turning home over Itotherhithe bridge, the complainants, whom he knew to be officers of the Court of Reqtrests, &watched him. and intimated that they had an execution against him toe dr. at the suit of one Saunders. On being informed of the business, he wan anxious to settle it on the spin, but nut having sufficient in fits pocket at the time, he requested them to accompany him to his house, where the demand should forthwith be discharged. " No," said they, "we won't ; pay us now, or we shall soon make you." Standish exclaimed that it was hard they should riot agree to step as far as his house for his accommodation ; but they refused to listen to any terms, and proceeded to drag him along like a common felon. Some of his (the defendant's.) friends, alto happened to be at a short distance from the spot, and observing the scandalous manner in which he was teeniest, came forward, and even offered to pay the debt themselves tether than see him abused ; but all their :edits and solicitations had no effect upon the complainants, who dragged him about, tore the coat off hie back, until he at length broke loose from them and entered his house. He was followed there by his adversaries, who conducted themselves more like men in pursuit of a murderer, than in the perferntaece of s process I 'against a man for a debt. When in the house, his (Standish's) site repeatedly offered to pay them whatever moiteylthey demanded ; but her offers were also rejected, and Richards (one of the cm- pfainantee, in particular, showed every disposition to ecrite a Ma turbance, in outlet, 11% he declared, to pull him (the defendant) up to this office. Standish declared that it was all a matter of spite . against him on the part of the officers; that it wax not his money I 'they wanted, but himself. With respect to the complainants as. fleitiollB of being threatened with flinging them over the bridge. 'there was not one word of truth in it; neither was it true that they (the defendants) had beaten them in the manner described. The . disturbance was entirely attributable to the intemperate conduct of 1 ! the officers of the Court of Requests; mid he added, that he had witneases of respectability in attendance, who would prove that 'fact. Mr. SWABEY observed, that very gross assaults were sworn to on the part of the complainants; and as he watt not trying the MR; the witnesses that the defendants had to bring forward might appear in their behalf at the Sessions. The other defendants were then hidiviliaally asked whether they wished to teay anything. They replied in the affirmative, and cad) of them declared Most solemnly that the officers of the Court of Requests were the aggressors. The Pet of the Fancy gave Iris word of honour that he never lifted his hand against the officers— that he was merely a spectator. near where the disturbance took place, to witness a MC, and that the complainants, knowing him to be a public man, fixed upon him. The Magistrates ' (31. SWAB E Y and D. Klx a, Esqrs.) having consulted together, decided that Standish should enter into his own recognizance in the sum of 401. and the rest of the defend. ants2ol. each, to appear It the next Sessions, to answer any charges that may be preferred against them. ' THIEF DETECTED. in the employ of Mr. Duncan, acorn. - - charged isiffi ATTEMPT TO MURDER. BIRMINGHAM Pouce .ore zcE, A t.ro. 2R.—The following circumstance, the effoct of jealousy, has ex c i te d a most extrani. denary art ins, throughout ibis town and neighbourhood. Mr. Madden, a resident in the town, a very genteel argi apeetable looking person, was brought before the. 31agentrrea, ISAAC SPOON ER and LEA, Esqro. charged with attemon nt to murder a Mr. Harper, of London, by Uiacharking at bite apee of pistols. A number of witnesses were examined, and it came out in evi. s o le n nacerot hatwhich, t tehcichau.n in yot h t i l e this move ener a i , Ti o n u o n ff te e d nce to w a t oi t u b t a e t te 3l ri add r.n eo tr: suspected that tie prosecutor, Mr. Harper, carried on an ;Hari: intercourse with his wife. The suspicion rendered the prisoner ( u . none and he treated his wile in a cruel manner. A Mr. Hope, a n attorney M Birmingham. the brother of the prisoner's wife, wrote to the prosecutor, who was then in London, and informed him of eh, deplorable consequences of Madden's je.ibuoy. my. H aw wrote in reply, " that he would on a certain day be in Birminghan, and would clear the lady and him ult . front all suspicion td' nality." Out Thursday last, Mr. Harper arrived in thin town, punctual to his appointment, and appe..red a' the house of Mr. Hope, the father of the prisoner's wife. A Mr. Hudson, an old and very respectable inhabitant of the tow i n a , o h ier appe in n i ed son to , eal c l: 3 3 1 1 r; (lope at the time, and was introduced to Mr. Harper. 'there lieu preserve Mr Tl i te lid t s w7i . 11 14 o l pett es4". le li ft. ope 1S'itile Me•aro. Mhos' ard Harper were sitting together. a rap at the door led them to so me that the prisoner, Nladden, was come, and Mr. Harper slipped in. inetliattly into an adjoining closet, to conceal himself and avoid the privimer. In half a minute he was diocovered by the Owe, who seized him by tin coat-collar with his lekhantl, and with ht right took a loaded pistol from his pocket, and nue. cited out his ama to cock it. and discharged it in the lace of Harper. Luckily limper had the presence of mind t a push the burrel of th e p l e a on one side at Use moment of the discharge. Madden, who grew more litchnis by the fatlute of his deadly intent. aware he would I not leave the object of bin vengeance alive, and instantly pulled from his pocket another loaded pistol, which he in like matau attempted to discharge at the prosecutor, but then 1p having fillet off (it was a percussion leek). mieffect was produced. The pit. nonce, again foiled in his attempt to destroy his wife's:supposed seducer, with the barrel of the pistol began to strike Harper in 'ht. face, cut R deep incision in his right nostril, and severely lacerand • hi, right ear. Mr. Hilburn stated that he had heard the report of the pistol. He immediately interfered, seized the prisoner betiud • by the collar with both hands, anti having dragged him from* • prosecutor, forced him into a chair, declaring that if he against. tempted to our, he would put him to death with a poker, *Lich he • held cower him. Mr. liaison acted with considerable 'mien. Old Mrs. Hope assisted Mr. Bedouin n, deta ning the prisoner till the ; I officers of police anired. s • s Mr. N4l, a Solicitor, attended from London to prosecute. On Saturday last, when the case was heard before the abort. warned 31acistrates, the trimmer openly charged the prer.ecutor beinx a PROM deprived eharac er, and he declared that fie had core. plete proof of his has ingseduced his wife, and that then'. at tis time pregnant by him. The ball has been found in the wall, in the place where it alit Ft he expected, from the relative situadun of the parties at the trot the prison. r fired tie pistol at the prosecutor. Bakeweil, an officer, found a third pistol in tote prisoner's poeset after he was in cuitoo. and the prisoner requested lialtewell to destroy it. I Immediately before the Magistrates determined on commiuitz I the prisoner, he said, in a low tone of voice to the attorney for ...ro pnisccution, that he supposed the attorney was come to wind up 0.1 I business, as lie had done that of Thurtell. .1 gentleman of considerable professional ability, Mr. Fe CD. ttAWgiNs, appeared as attorney cm the pert of the prisoner. It is expected that a plea of insanity will be set up by the (needed the prissier ; and one of his relatives by martiage distinctly alkcei that his intellects were impaired ; but nothing occurred at the en. urination which at all tended to cont . such an opinion. Mgt the prisoner Madden was removed front the duck to be conveyed Warwick Gaol, he stated, that as he was being conveyed deists the prison for examination, India Hoods to the amount of tone thousands, and other property, were taken from him by his wife's relations, who accompanied lair. The Illagistmes said they could not interfere for their retort. 'ion. SPORTING I.VTELEIGENCE. WARWICK RACES. FIRST DAT, TUESDAY, SET/EMBERS. These Races, which have now attained the list provincial Met brity, commenced this day. The beauty and teahion of Leannng• ton, in its highest ton, was displayed as usual on the Rare ('out'. The equipages, however, and the popular a tendancr. were ine..b interior to former years, although the early harvest wss much in favour of a store full assemblage. .4 The contraction or the &cu. laving medium" was the cant cause assigned among the spotting gentlemen. The running was excellent, particularly for the Gay and Leamington Stakes. Guy Stakes of 30 gs. each, h. ft., for three year.oWs. 31. C. Sir G. Pigott's b. c. Spectre , Sib. (Arthur) Sir T. Stanley's ch. e. by Tuvalu, flat. 41b. - Mr. Day's b. e. Panic, list. 41b. Leamington Stakes of 25 StlV+. each, 15 ft, w i t h 100 cove. added by the town of Leamington. Two-mile heat. Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. General 3lina, 3 yrs. old, Bst, 61b. White. house) Mr. West's be. c. Shakspeare, 3 yts. old, fit. 121 b. . - Air. it'ates's b. c. Cain, 4 yrs. old, 7st. 91n. „ . J Mr. F. Craven's h. c. Cricketer, 4 yrs.'old, 7st. 131 b. 4 Lord Exctcr's ch. c. Enamel, 4 yrs old. Bst. 111 b. Mr. Toffiett's b. h. Sir Gray, 5 yes. old, Bst. 91b. . - 6 Sweepstakes of 5 Nov. each, with SO added. Two-mile Heats. Mr. 0. Gore's be. h. Cinder, 6 yrs. old, tlst. Itlb. (Arthur) 1 4 I Sir T. Stanley's ch. It. Grenciier, 5 yes. old. 2 pl. 2st 91b. 2 1 Mr. Rodenhain's ch. 1. Tears, 3 yrs. old, 2 pl. 7st. 121 b. 3 2 Lind Warwick's ch. m. Double Entendre, 5 yrs. win. 2 pl. tho. 71b. - - - - - - - 4 8 Mrateardsworth's b. c. by Shuttlepope. 3 yes. old, 7st. 91b. 5 dr. Mr. 30ttott's b. f. Louisa,3 yea. old, 7st. 7.11. . 6 dr. St. Leger Stakes, 25 sou. each, 10 ft. 3 yes. old. Tw0.31 4 Heats. Mr. T. W. 01/Thed's Hi. e. Leviathan, Bst. 21b. . walked out iotTusis which were not peranmed in his capacity of attorney. 1 , She itORD MAYOR netted whether application bad teen made tear. Wilks for the return of the bask ?-31r. baraml said that loqny . with his ninth part of a rival, and showed evident symptoms of going over to the enemy. Mr. David King not only encouraged are you ?" and before he could answer, struck him ut:rols the !Mee, listen to any terms, and proceeded to drag him along like a common • 3lr. Vates'e b. c. Cain, 4 yre. old, 7.1. 91n. - whereby he was thrown to the gr o und. He immediately got up, felon. Rome of his (the defendant's) friends, who happened to be 31r. F. Craven's h. c. Cricketer, 4 yrs . old, 7et. 131 b. e . i ha lad applied within these few weeks for it. but Mr. Wilke denied the deserter, contrary to all laws of war and good manners, but re. ' and the prim:ter again robed upon him. The Prisoner wee In at a short distattee from the spot, and observing the scandalous Lord Exeter's ch. c. Enamel, 4 yrs old. Bsi. 111 b. . - , i 4 awoke hail it. Mr. Lawford declared that he saw him take ia me:phi:ring, perhaps, that " exchange was no robbery," was for liquor ; did not ask witness for money, an d did n o t attempt to rob manner in which he was neatest, came forward, and even offered to 31r. Tomes's b. h. Sir Gray, 5 yrs, old, art. 91b. . - 6 substituting h is ebon paramour, in order to console Mr. Plummer. 1 m,, , . Aleother witeess came forward, and said he had seen it in Mr.pay the debt themselves rather titan ace hint abused ; but all their Sweepstakes of 5 War , each, with 50 added. Two-mile Heats. for the lOW , of his lily-white charmer. But Mr. Plummer was not William Peg, Collatable, was ca ll e d u po n by the complainant's ofti rs and solicitations had no effect upon the complainants, who 4 Willa's% p•otelisioa. to be dune in this way ; nor did he. as he himself most poetical brother to take the prisoner into custody ; he accordingly went and dragged him about, tore the coat o ff his back, utt til he at length Mr. 0. Gore's hr. h. Cinder, 6 yeti. old, 9st. Rib . (Arthur) 1 4 I A.Tho Loan MATOII said that he should readily grant • • eearch. Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Grena.lier, 5 yrs. old. 2 ph . teit 91b. 2 1 Il wasrant,if he saw that the law would justify him ; but Mr. L'er. exeressed it, feel at all inclined to " part with his rose fora a Ida, apprehended him. The prisoner was ou trageous, and made Use broke Mose from them and entered his house. He was followed 31r. Flodenham's ch. f. Tears, 3 yrs. 01,1,2 pl. 7st. 121 b. 3 • behe himself admitted that he did nut consider the property was , thorn." A word or two of remonstrance to the marauding tailor of very foul l anguage . there by his adversaries, who cotiOncted themselves more like men roared all the fiery indignation foe which that genus ~ .as tretinGsle is bold Warwick's ch. na Double }.Mteleire, 5 yrs. win. 2 pl. emginalty taken feloniously . His Lordship, therefore, on this •Mr. Alexander Bairn, stated, that he was at the Royal Oak. in pursuit of a murderer, than in the perMrmance of a process the 71b. - - . - - - - - 4 8 1 geastme, tend also on the round that 3lr. Wilke was a partner, I proectbial.. The word was resented by a blow, and to t they playing at ekittlee, about half - past six o'clock on Tuesday night,. against a man for a debt. When in the house, his (Standish ' s) 1 '/ deamiseed the appneation. went like lightning," when Mr. Johnson's interfereneestoPPed the when the pr i eon e r , w h o wa s quite tipsy, made up to hum, put wile repeatedly offered to pay them whatever moneyphey demanded 'ei • • Mr.Beerthiworth'e b. e. by Shuttlepope. 3 yrs. old, 75t..91b. 5 dr. . ASSAULT ON A FEMALE. fray. himself in a fighting attitude, and struck him ; the landlord them but her offers were also rejected. and Richards (one of the coot- '• r. Newt , ' sla f. Louins,3 yrs. old, 7et.7lb. - .$ at Ills Al'orship seeing how matter, stood, after reprimanding Mr. ath Jew, named SOMWOO who lives in Gun-square Hounds came forward and put the prisoner away ; witness, about an hour *Mane), in particular, showed every disposition to suite a die- St. Leger Stakes, 25 sov. each, 10 ft. 3 yrs. old. Tw0.31.1t " e Plummer for his little allegorical flight, which, however creditable Heats. climb, WWI brought before the Loan Meeoe, on a charge of hay. turbance, in older, as he declared, to pull him (the defendant) up e „ after, saw hi m struggling with Mr. Pilton. to his f ancy , was a little out of place before a Alagisteste, ordered The prisoner was ordered to give good bail within 24 hours. to this o ffi ce. Standish declared that it was all a mutter of spite wal ked en` Mr. T. W. Gifford's ch. e. Leviathan, Sit . 21b. . wal • uhatositaulted a young woman named Thornton. them to be bound over in mutual rectighiaa tee, and to find bail to. isTise complainant stated that she lived iri the same horse as theSTREET ROBBERY. against him on the part of the officers; that it was not his money • keep the peace towards each other at,d all the King's lieges , for • tillandant. She heard his female child making use of horrible were consigned to t le teniporary surveillance of MARKETS. . hiertage, and she took the liberty of reptimandin e her ; she hit it. want of which they - e Thooms Philips was charged with robbery by David Brynne , •l they wanted, but himself. With reapect to the complainants' as- I . SCitiolla of being threatened with flinging them over the bridge, Ford. Both the fair tied dingy causes of this disaster were after.' atone-sawer, No. 12, Fitzroy-square. .._-......, hoe not violently. The defendant immediately rushed into her 1 wards consigned to the same place of durance forsubsequent miss he CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 6. MOW. • smelt her repeatedly, broke her comb in bee head, and took Dunne stated that he was out last night drinking with his uncle.. there was not one word of truth in it; neither Was it true that t y conduct after the incarceration of their lovers on this fated i As he was going home, even ng. b etween e l eve n a nd twelve o'clock, he met disturbancetdnns) had beeten them in the manner escribed. The We have had further hog , arrivals of Foreign Oatssiuce 31ondsi , to tatable anti threw it at her. but the f sh re supply of British Grain in general has been moiler" i •Tbe Jew mid, that he heard his child struck, and the law of na- GARDEN ROBBERIES. the prisoner in Covent-garden, and asked him to be 'good enough was entirely attributable to the intemperate conduct of to show him the way to Tottenham-court -roe& Prisoner said he the officers of the Court of R eq ue s ts ; aid he added, that he hied • the Wheat trade continues extremely dull at hardly so good Pnc ° ' taerieerniediately be=an to °perste upon him •he rushed, tic- Qugter-sctueetz.-1 milerday John Chapman and William would. They went Into a publichouse in Tottenham-court- witnesses of respectability in atendanco, who would prove that and of Spring Grain scarcely a sale has been effected, thong!' In° oletlingly, into the complaitient% room, and ' knew not what Mueeis, two l a d s betw ee n 13 and 14 years of age , were brought road, and called for a quarter!' of rum. Witness Was a little fresh 'fact. • hadttlt - up in the custody of Allen, conetaelofthe te , • -e -The Loan MAYOR asked the defendant whether what he called Chelsea, both charged with stealing !colt from the gar d en of M rs . they came out, and, as they were parting , the prisoner put his the part of the complainants ; ant his he was not trying the ease, "" y per quarter cheaper. ar „.., : n iles er m d i n gl i n cted ha l ye ft been ob ained at a further redaction. Ota to _—_-------‘ thelaw or nature permitted him to remain quiet while his infant Barnstaple, the niatron of the Lunatic Asylum, in Chelsea. hard into witnesss pocket, end took out flee or six 'Millin e r (not the witnesses that the defendants had to bring forward might appear LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE , SEPT. 5, 1826. nem* -use of horrible epithets ? Yet so It naS with ignorant George Goddard • • servant in the Asylum, now deposed, that sure which), strew m i lk * w ith his hand, and aid, , s What is in their behalf at the Sessions. people; whey were in the habit of making use of the menu out- about twelve o'clock yesterday morning, some Penton rang at the the aka of you ?o,The arrivals of free gram for this market have not been loge alt and ismsediately ran efE Witness went after The other defendants were then iridivislitally asked whether the previous week, but the foreign import is consid ble. In cepa' rageous languame .in their passion, and their children rte orally gate , and informed hint that two boys were scaling the garden-wall. hi m , an d c al led mu for a wign e rnan , w ho met the *sone r and up. wished to say anything. They replied in the affirmative, and eac h imitated them; they must be brought to restrain their paaioas. He immediately acquainted hie nitetrem of the fact, who 'desired of them declared most solemnly that the o ffi cers of the Court of Peace , p uence tat the Order in Council permitting Oats, Oatmeal, Bo° His Lordship ordered the defendant to find bail f or the assault. prehended him. Mtn to search the garden. He found the two bnys in the garden, J o h n Tema*, watchman. and Rye, to be imported for home consumption, undo stated that about twelve o'clock on Requests were the aggteeeors. The Pet of the Fancy glee his mall tune", the 31arket to.day has been quite paralyzed , and rel, and took them to the watch-house, where they were dearched. UN3I A I;ILY OUTK AG E. William Allen, who searched the prieoners at the weteb-house, he could fII wed by the tomploinart. who was in • Ttiesdaw night he saw the prisoner running in Pitt-street as fast as word of honour that he never lifted his hand against the officers—o that he was merely a spectator, near where the disturbance took 1 I . ttle In:einem done. Oats might be bought at a reduction of Wl' Orrit.DmAam..-itie. Frederick William Stepitetu. a young man sock, seal Po 451 1. .. Beans 4s. per quarter, Flour is. a-2, per a ., William to his Reding on their t h e tea pears and Ore a * * e o and took •• d I th 1 i k i h•• 01l respoctsisle exterior, was charged before Sir Peter leturie. Km. P. " Watch." W i tness then apprehended the prisoner, him Pace, to witness a rate, an t tat e comp a nants, now ng i.n , 11. per hOlb., and Wheat at 2cl a 3d . per 70Ib. on last wee t which were now produced. ea amosterday, with wilfully cutting the silk pelisses of two ladies, into the watehhouse The complainant was somewhat tipsy, but the to be a public man, fixed upon him. priro. Wheat in bond is Wer heavy, and prices also down . - . Both the young depredators wept bitterly, and promised to do so • • ee_a • The M ag i s trates ' (31. Swett E Y and D. Erna, Esqrs.) having Blutholmnew Fair, on 'faraday night. prisoner was quite sober , .and may beexpect ed lower : • be " ii. no mere. John Jones, t mid that when prisnner was brought consulted together, decided that Standish should enter into his dewed , , xo. Site complainant, Mrs. Sera!' Coney, the lady of a Purser Sir. a lelllTlC—Let them be sent to the House of Correction foe he constable, . . ~.. the I' 40/ d the of d fend. perfect ly nominal. a M e tbaltes al Navy. now on service, state!, that she resided at No. 5, tn the watehtrou.e be was searched, and six sowings were found own recognizance in te sum o .an rest the e fourteen days. Ifeesioariam.sitreet. in the Strand ; and that she came to the fair, • upon his person. ants2ol. each, to appear It the neat Sessions, to answer any charges COAL MARKET. tenapman a mother, who is • poor l aun d ree s, h er e stepped for- The prisonsaidthat be did show the complainant to Totten- that may be preferred against them. Ships at Market nil Sold. Prier. ocoeespareet by three young ladies, in a hackney coach, and they ward, and implored mere _ y few her child, as it was his Sost off - er e a PI *Ws met down at timitlrtield•ha ,re at about ten o'clock at nieat e' ' Mr. WH!TIC—I am sorry I cannot attend to you; it will serve Owes balm-court-road. and got some rum from him, but denied having A THIEF DETECTED. 411 Newcastle ..„,„,........ „... ...... 24. Ca to . ' 8 .. ....... She 64 to Mr w. '/U. y had w i t been In the fair above dye minutes before one of h r robbed him. He is a s hoemaker by trade , and said that he had the A carter, mimed Terry, in the employ of Mr. Duncan, a•corn. 8 Sunderland as an example to others. fielis called out that a man was pitting her. ' Sl.e exclaimed The boys were then taken i • away, while Chapman s mother Gavot the settings of last weirs work. factor, residing in Southwark. was put to the bar, charged of h eee.seeismee... liFe Committed. mating two sacks of corn, the property of his master. . 111 C at WATZN Tan DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE • f i "Milder ? Show ma the. man." The lathy pointed to the psi . pealed in great distress of mind. •Monti • emer e owd witness immetilidely mixed hint by the collar. A man, • UNPARALLELED CRUELTY.. • The coraplainant' slated that on the 29:h ulsieno fifty MKS of a g „.., ..-s e ,.. o ur ' r „... ...... 59 a d,. aft *hem sloe ettemostel to he in asencitite of the prisoner's, struck h e r DEFRAUDING THE REVENUE. • of which the Imilawate -- - . TfitiltiOortcr.—Soodoel flatelos,Captaht Of eftiekdpVilte._ ,' von and two sacks or' bran were placed in a waggon, _. .. . __ . ---- . IA I ' ono the arm em if he would break it, upon which she called our, if 111A111,80ROVCII ST REET.—Yeaterday Mr. and 'MI. 'NOr: a Jamaica trader, was brought up on a warrant, by'Welby, • lll9o poisoner was thedriver; tor the purposo•nf 11.441 rite primmer had dose her sn injury she would never leave him till dero, of Reewidt-street, Sabo, appeared to an Information charging officer, charged with weld acts of the most unheard.ae cruelly at Streatham. The waggon set out in the Inornulgi mnt to Mr , 'Printed at THE BRITISH PRISMS Mice, b/ 4 . and on °fr. Mr. J W CAM:MI.4aq Strand, and published 59 lit. CAN ON, same place. I t f• I' . , ~ •• '.. .. ; a: • ~. • • , . , .. . , .. . ' . . , ~_ .. . _. ~ , , _ - ••• -- • ano rummer fel Mei me umu m•-•-- --- -- - -r - -- . . ham-court-road, and got some rum from him, but denied hawing A THIEF DETECTED. robbed him. He is a shoemaker by mode, and sail that he hod the A carter, mimed Terry, in the employ of Mr. Duncan, acorn. ea. of the savings of last week's work. factor, residing in Southwark. was put to the bar, charged wt:h Committed. OM ling two sacks of corn, the property of his mister. • The complainant' stated that on the 29:h uisinio fifty auks of (TisIPARALLELED CRUELTY.., . TmtslcsOrrorcr,—Swrtenel Haulthrst CaPtailt tif ortgaildse.,' : 1110Th and two sacks of bran were placed in a Wigton, of which the a Jamaica trader, was brought up on a warrant, by' y,•tigo planner was the driver; for the potpourri( lasing sent to Mr.-Horn, officer, cloned with attend acts of the most unheari.of cruelty at Streatham. The waggon set out in the morning, and on Mr, UNMAiI.V OUTUAGE. . Frederick William Stephriu. a young nu. rei respectable exterior, was charged before Sir Peter Laurie, Kilt., Veatertley, with wilfully cutting the silk pelisses of two ladies, in 101ntholmnew Fair. on l'neiday night. .'be fitat complainant, 31rt. Sarah Currey, the latly of a Purser Navy. now on service, statet that she resided at No. h, ifseektognamastreet. in the Strand; and that she came to the fair, einweesper.isi by three young ladies, in a hackney conch, and they were wet down at Saiitlifield•hars, at about ten o'clock at night. '/Uy had out been In the fair above five minutes before one or h r fitlei celled out that a man was cuttiog her. Ste exclaimed "AVlStre ? Show ale the- wen." The lady pointed to the pri. omer,owd aiming immediately mired hint by the collar. A man, viltemahe.f.uppostal to be in aspeciale of the-prisoner's, struck h e r over the arm -3.1 if he would break it, upon which she called on'. if ilia misuser had dope liar en injury she would never leave him till MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 6. We have had further laßg. arrivals of Foreign Oarssinee 3 1 "d 11. but the fresh supply or British Grain in general has been moderate' the Wheat trade continues extremely dull at hardly so good Vic °. and of Spring Grain scarcely a sale has been effected, though 101 articles might have been ob ained at a further redaction. aitalte consider decidedly 2a. per quarter cheaper. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE. SEPT. 5, Ind. The arrival% of tree grain for this market have not been large du previous week, but the foreign import is considerable. In cona:' quence of the Ord. r in Council permitting Oats, Oatmeal. BO* Yeas, and Rye, to be imported for home consumption, under small %mitts, the 51ark , t toi.day has been quite paralysed. and t tid o little business done. Oats might be bought at a reduction of per 451 b.. Beans 41. per quarter, Flour Is. a-2. per sack. 5a 211. per 601 b., and Wheat at 2c a 34. per 701 b. on last week picot. Wheat in bond is 'very heavy, and prices also does 9 " a d n er d ed m per ay f be ect e ly znee nom ted ina lr . wer : indeed the quotations MO' be 001:' snipe at Market - -"- all Newlinle ....., 3 8 Sunderland Sold. Price. •• •• ...... .• 21. Ca to 34i PI •• ....... • • • .. 314% 6_l_l to SH 911 RUM WATRB TUN DAT AT LONDON BRIDGE. , 11.111181 . ••• • —Ma's. ailter - 4 ritnalag.. ...... b 9 ohs. ape 'Printed at THE BRITISH mess Office, by J. W CARLTON.N O Strand, and publiabedbt I. CANNON. Noe place. I