The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-21 00:00:00

LAIL REPORT. CiF Kits;(,'s BENCH, Nov. MIMING V. LYON. of ohr readers may 'perhaps reColiea, that cause tried in April last, befdre ihe Lord Alto who ordered a ease to be, preiarek was to-day argued, in this CoUrt. it appear -d . the questions atose,on a \\•d) of . . Josiah Pet - ring, vho left to his'daughter real and personal property, . and a certain annuity to his wile, which- were to go into'inFer hands, as if they ..Were 'dead,. it the dcugh ter were to 'marry a Scotchrrian, or any. person born of Llcoich parents. ItrAlay, t 706, the' testator died; On the t 3th of July,', 1802, the diatigl!ter married William Geddes, a Scotchinan, she being then nine teen years : the- mother died'in TlBO3. The sub jeet of discussion was, if Sarah, Peri ing, thedaughter, or her repres , :rilaliVeS, were entitled to the estate - ; or if Joseph Petring, or his. grand-children, , were . so , Mr. I , ITTLE;DALE, for the grand-children of Jo, seph Perring, contended, that, his.clients were en-. tided. It would be tediotni to detail the numerous yivstions ilklvorled to oil this Important question; we shall therefore content - ourselves .with merely StatiNig the principles, front the argi.unents of the- Learned Cohnsel. The main question dependent Upon the point of law was, whether such a restriaion, not to marry a.Scotchartn r or a person. of„Seoten parentage, were legal. Mr. 1.,t - uroEnALE said, that, by the civil law, nusuch restraintsupuumarriage were as interfering with the good of society ; .but to this general rule there were :numerous exceptions, and of this kind were those tho - enlb vithwtate, ritiente vi.-itutote, el thou sots crest( , puella ant .feniirm frasset. If such exceptionswete-toade iu tbe'' civil law, a Much wider scope was admitted in the law ' of England ; and the Learned Counsel cited anthu. 'rides to shew that restridions might bemade ut3def our laws, not Only as to particular persons, but as to places, and also to the time-of marriage. It might:, be the case, that thi s testator, feeling a s t rong eon vi6,tion.,of the duty of adhering.. to the principles of the Church of England, had . an invinCible ohjetEtion to' the marriage 01; his daughter ; with, a native: of Scotland, where the Presbyterian : tenetswere the established forth rif worship, PA tor Joseph; Purring, - on the'same.Side With Mr. (hut 'with some„reluAancei as a tytive of Scotland), contended, that this was'a valid restijotion, toadtherefore, his' click and the granlcliddreti were eiltitleilto the estite, Mr. ,for Mr. Geddes, the widower of Sarah Purring, and the, intant issue of her mar l-lige, argued Hiatt ineli restridien \' Is not only contrary td the, prink iples of English law, bat to all the salutary institutions of ,every country, whether, Pagan or Christian. ,'l,'h e tindion was this restraints were :aduntted where they were provident, and, consequently, [Jel'ieli- C . Ol to marriage ; restraints were disallowaf where they wee improvident, injurious to it. It was considered,' by the wisest logislzitors rind die ablest lawyers, that the nuptial eoimexiOn wabundantly conducive to the happiness, ,as well as tiecessaty to the existence, of society f and that, therefore, all restriaions upon it, untiwourable to its substantial blessings; ought to be deemed void and nugatory. The Learned Counsel made one other teelittiCia point, which was over-ruled by the Court.—Judg- Mott deferred. The - only other casoargued was th a t of Horne v, Baker , ./on 'Whfcb aiSo judgment was, deferred, that the Court might have in opi,)ortunity qt:lnoking into the •L'ltiCS of. fraudnlent sale under the .Inakrup' laws. . COURT. , OF COMMON PLEAS, :Nov, .19.. THE EARL Or sTRATIIMORE V. HowES. Mr.,Setleallt LgtiS moved, - on 'behalf tit the De fendant,,. far a itule to show cause why a now trial 6116111 d not he quilted in this case; It was an iqsue out,of Chancery to determine' whether certain fines, Which had been levied by the Cortntesa of Strath , more, as well as couveyaaces executed' bY'lwr, 'bad' not been done : under dtirgs.s? The verdict at 111$1" Priug was; tititiht it under elut'e's that those fines . and deeds had been executed. He 'objeded tip this verdiet on the t'ollowingtgrounds:*l4l, That the only iwrson in existence, who was present at the i f ai , N act i on . (D r . Seto), lid not been examined at' the trial ; and he Wiis tinw ready (alth&igh a verk old and infirm man) to come forward and state the flouter inns true light. it lso appeared by theaifi-. ditvit Of Mr, Bowes; the Defendant, that he him-. Self was, at' the time of the trial, in such , a weak and nervous condition, .that , he was then-incapable of giving the proper dire Lions to those:who , had:the professional managemen.r,ef -his defenCe. He had inotherobjedion to the verdia in point of law. 'ln Coke's 2ti Institute, it was laid 'down that there were only four timid of dorei4; which would itVoid a deed solemnly' :executed, Which were-danger of danger of hiss of limb, maiming; or iinprison- . Satin but that doti.er of batterrwas not si4cient;* ot herW)se the-most :frivolous' fearS might be' pleaded as duress."' At the trial, however, therewas nut a ,tittle of evidence winch proved any duress as applicable to this paiiieulat transaaion. There was indeed evidence pi a general Scene of ill-treatment, cruelty, and oppresSion; troth which the Jnry drew an inference that Lady Strathmore was never her oWn oikrress, but always under a certain species of dOmis. It -appeared, however, that there Was no evidence . of acioal dureSs'UpOt,i this ()Magian ; and he thinighe' the Court would not permit a fine regul:irly lev i es to:4)e set aside Mon incidental' manner. As the sub. je,A w as of great novelty and importanco, and Dr. 6colt, who had pot yet been examined, was the only persona on, earth who 'Could throw any light upon the transaction itself, tic boned th e C our t upon thew) grounds, grant a new trial, `Sir JA IrerATA NSl't i?.C.J ; ) TA, there was no ques tiuu liere of setting aside . a fine ; but the verdict* Of the Jury ittforinod the Chaney iior that the fineshad. been levied under duress, and npfyli th lt i r Ae rna . ; tio . lt a Court Of Equity would att its it titonglit pro.' per. As to the question of duress, it had .been de.; eiLied before, between the same parties; and that verditt had - never he.ten qUestiohed... 'nor! v4,r, dict in the former ease iva, therefore, some authority in the preiont. The Coati of Chaneery had al ready evid'elice before, it of the wlretclred situation its which 'Lldy'Stratlitirore hAd been plaCed, and (f the !warier in which She had been tyrannized overi . and 1 yt;t there had been: no 'motion for a new Ltriad on the tormer case, nor for re-hearing the decree; and up, onthe former case, the evideuce , was roach stronger for Mr. Bowes- than it could be now. On the for n*l6r Case, a man of , the first eminence in the roedii'al prtfession, DP: Hunter, had swim), that'at the time 'Of the eXecuilon' of the deeds in question, .I.ady Strathmore was under no particular duresi. . -But what could such teStitnony amount to ? It had Ireen pity at the trial, that the most hor r id cruelty.had been pritetised by the Defendant; that Lady Stßth more,bail been often in a starving condition, and al 'most al*ays - in a state .of the most absolute sla v ery,; thtit . the _Defendant talked publicly of his prerniog, her 'with a horsewhip ; .thathe•even prescribed .what i garden she ShOuld walk in, and to what extent her walk Was' to go; and, whenever he allowed lace` to go iotO company, he prescribed to her what,she was , to say. VhiS last circumstance bore thost.material., ly on the "case; for it I Strathmore, was. in no respect a free agent, even when shewtent into pri.. sate company, how could 'it be supposed. th;:u., she was a free agent, when she was asked two or three 'ltiestirMS: before the. Commissioners ? As for . the evidence of Dr. Scott, it , could amount, to nothing, 'even if he should swear that there was no particular duress at the moment. Dr."l-iunter. had sworn the. same-thing, in the former case, and yet the Jury had found a verdid (which was quite unshaken), that there was a duress; from the constant ill,treatment of Lady Strathmore by the 'Defendant: -As to the nervOus condition of Mr. Bowes at hi s trial, .thatwas no groUnd to set aside the' verdid. TUE TunKtsucoNsul., Mr. Serjeatat /3u.ST moved, tharTheottore Critic() should he discharged fr o m b a il intdCr.the thllowing ,eircunisiances :—He was Consul-Generdl from the Grand.S;gnior, the Emperor Selim, to the port of London.: The appointment f rom S u l tan Selim was in May, i 80(4 , and it was acknowledged - by his 13ri tam) ic Majesty in Noveinbc.!r,,in. the same y ear, which was precedent 4o the arrest. The ,Cninv JUSTICE was inclined to think, • that the death .of the, Sultan Selim puran end to'all point me.nts under him as to their privileges, but still as* was a matter of much importance, as respeCting the privileges: of a Consul-General, he thought the Court could do no less than graut.a rule,' Unleas cause were strewn to the contrary. • P IL' ,rs:— POC7C E? 5. _ In consequence..o; - Llie_. Principal streets in the .City being, in some degree; cleared of that worst and most dini;erotis. description at robbers, the pick ! pockets,_by the street-keepers getting a knowledia of the rpigleaders ,of the. gangs,. Holborn and he Stratid- are .noW:tbe daily resort of these villains, • The , Strand - was, during the whole of yestertigf . mor&ing,` the rendezvous of- these audacious vil lains, twin Charing-cross to Temple-bar, consisting . Of Bill'Soaiies's and Bill Irood's gangs; aaing jetlat-- - ly with Dth;ison, .ajew,' la tely returned from' BOOBY Bay, with Tit Shields., and sii 'other neterians'pick phckets, who were siit4 - `ceient lb make a crowd hof . thenrielves ; and by'lliii lnteins cielfiived to roll _ , every person Wlici gotill:lift:lnt of -a. - coaCh, person i going u 'MA 'corning ()cif .of i the shops; particularly the. Bankers, be ides persons 'passing and repassing aloit4 the' streets . ; . they - lire cot suspeled by the parties whom they ,hustle 'and rob, their appearance b be e i i t ;g : • refiplaerapbiclek;p'octkheetsgratrieetalo•fmaistdaikret3n,; o4it g li: o rt , Mitt What is in general' termed; a blackguard ap- . pearance. The Condtki-of ' the gangs - above •Itl- . -hided to - was yesterday so extremely daring in the _Strand, that severe of the shopkeepers, keho well kneW 'their persons; tindiiig it mipossible to Carry on their, business with szifeie l went to the Pdblic Office, Bol.v 7 street, and diade e O in pi a i t it . to Mr. h t e ile Sitting 'lNl,agisirate; Who very laudably Cir an n d tie b ir3 ri e i l ig i e ng ver t 3 i P i c :i i i ' il l i b s i l e m ' i ls e s t t:l t a h e t: promised' iltissed suppressing t dangerods descriptiOn 'of . roLLers, and sent - Jones, . - L'imberick, and several others, to apprehend Ile villains,' under the. Polka Aet. , 'The 'coinina of ' theserobbeN cones - fully under the i sib Clause of , Allis : Ad, which authcirise Consiab!cs, •Pittr-oles, or any , description at . PAlice Officers; t o appt:eind re". puted pickpockets oil the King's high l / 4 .triy ; vuliom • the Officers cat) chitrg - 6 with. being thcre for the • purpose of picking pockets ;' no 1.,t-son, who has iny knoWledg - e of these rObberS, Cua hove 'any other opinion, than that they were' yesterd.ty in theStr.and for the purpose of Picking.pock els. The Officers went in pursuit, but the pia-peke" having been threatened by the inhabitants, Wae upon the 100k -out, and seeing the Officers at soffit* distance, took to their heels, ran .up I.lnrlingtoa, , street, and made their escape. . • . . P L 0 UGHIA G. COMPETITION IN PI: 10440'. . The Highland Society of '.Scotland,havin vlted a 'SUIII of money to he bestowed :in premiums for encouragement to the ploughmen 'in Dunkeld' and Coshicyille distriets of , Porthshire2—the corr . :petition tool,: place upon theHaugh of .Logierait, upon Fri. day the soth of Odober pri'Asence hiiiGrace the Duke of ATHQI,L, President of the Sociefy, Se"' 7 • veral,Members off it, a number of other Gentlemen, ! aud"a crowd • of .speelators. Twenty-one ploughs , • appeared on the ground, with t.‘.‘ o horses in ench, and the work was performerlmueb to the satiFfaelimt 91,411 pres....!ot. • The first premium, hetng txvo gui neas and a silver medal, was adjudged to Hem*? I.lciarlane "in East Mains- of klaleehan ; the se.' cund premium, being It. is:. dd. and a 411tfer mecla); to Voter NIA:duo:ILI, servant in Croftintorig. Thero were give more pretniunis of dart - era values, and . the .o,theY. iPtlttvlal candidates, though pot entitled to re-. • ceiYe'probiurns, Were Suitably rewarded for the nbiu • Manner in which theyes.ee tied their 'work. After tae ,pioughing match hid frniihed, the Duke of ikrnoW. deliered a most appropriate speech to the candidates . , in prake of what they • hart that day : done, and to encourage their perseverance ill quallfring , themsel% 10 become still better plough conduct themselves with propriety, ii*th.r, 'And decency,. in their respeetive situations it, A ,• • j • : P 7,li,a'tititio,'With a numerous company of Gentle idi'liectinTrerar'S.eicellent inn, in the of , Liiiprait, where his Majesty's health% the l'icugh• Sul cesS to Agriculture . and improvements; in th'. Ilishlands of Sendai - id, the Exertions of itg r Highland Society for that. purpose, With many Oth er ' loyal and appropriate toasts, were drank w' couYiriality andyleasure.. • I i3JRTU. PR ICE 01 a*STN, f 411) D(IN : rioted by roc, of No, 4. Mattlett.coutt, liow.strect published by 'o:';crllANl Attr.llll kik Satipps. Sow ) At A - thki Suki.o-vvicEt No: lit!, Strand where' /Lem' iieri,erz r3, Ordol. for tilt: Pa/)t,, 1 'L., fi r th i , t isdi( vT ( - 10 p a it g fr i niu , . _ I.3tely, ir. Si. laints'a.svare, the Lady of B ro dack C).in• swr, 1).100ter, . !WAR it 1M). itahttrn.oht 1 lo: ; by t h t .: (o Rr Qu.,..,1 6+r:1:: 1 ,! 5 ,1 11)4 :4 6 . t4 0 i r 1 f1 r i °"l l,: i ii ffi t ' ; ' ,...'lti r : l . 4l6, 44'4; 2 11 : 1 • Tile di St. Atiartiw's.'lfiAlsors,, Captain , ' glc Szo-;' , c:sr 14..Ry;Arlis;:kv)', to Nth., Fralicsis Slttolt itircz S,stot, Ittittott.s . o\s. , - ( hi 5, du , ( 14 ) , st, at tto .A.obay"Chtnk:ll, %var(t Nttittl l u . Ls Miss Lucy Tiewe•,,. yitun,y.•sti.i.soi.:.ter 01 -• the late Mr. S. t.rywr, of Wc.stc, . l'sl9ll.i.ty,, ai 134111,t...k„ Ir. F..‘1 , ,v3rd:4, LisAs. chant, ntileisten; to Nit:sa 1.1411, nis:ce ot Geo.* • 1'0• ,. c or (..;re.lc - . , • 0:1 ost, at . I?cptlinri Church; Clulp vl4l fb:111, I:Sq. Of rtntotisy 1-. sq irt fteltt-jieipC, .Nt:0..(,;14 - 4 F I. • Latcly, ;:r ta.f,xt Cianiory :t irk7;llirv,; -: ', 111,1 } Hi!J~tito Miss I•iiscii,ot (.I,lotr.iste, 0: or Fie, t, * : 1;1 ft:A (2,,,•„! A few ;1.0.-, at th: t:lortch, illt1), P ine ; t : Langlin Sur :.1;,s1. P.55,;;;,.;;,•111,:ce of Mr, jasticts kin tern, Mobie.aa'sor, itt tae Crary. • • I.lt On Tueiaay, at Kinpton, in I terefonishirc, the moat. !Zczt., , r NlArde r rate. ti,. : of 1)I41101) .out Witt! "' t,hg Coto.ty.. 011 Wv,ioe•stl.i. last, at Pindko, 1241'. *Swaio;:xi,• tin4tryars A lbrivA xte 'rutin in ver.ll. Not. w..o,ro ' s 414 Satorday 1-sr, Mr. ;1/41,stuji.00411, 1,)...,—;`, therham, ageLt tba ycars. , Satutddy, (..).A. to, Mr. William Lindley..of Sch °l ) ;',:' ttcit 11411:.x, A 3x. O SattadAy, Oct. 0, Alr , hr wiaow. on Saiurda), t)ei. z , Mr. I. ine trier of Mrs. Limiley. tit ., !a . ler vg.rd. exceprottio,.., WI . NI , . Lindle y, and d re- tt iy , . 11./ , • , 1i5.140, to Stippt:PA: that their own was ,o n at. • . . f'' 1 'OCk'S RDA Y. . • Bank Stuck, lndia Stock, t 79 k ,„ Navy; pet Cent: 98; i India Bonds, par ,- ~„i i , ; per Cent. 4797, r.xclioquer iliiis,.394 40! ' 1 : t t. Irtsit - 13 51. Cc.'t. .}s. ,pr. ' 1 „ 4 po 4.ta :,tt. ao 4 . i () la nolin, 1.1 , C .at i )cf . ..'rre (l l j lie Cent. KL:d 67 i 9 P er tr . ‘, l f fe4tCt. Con, ti ; ? I I loop . 3 per Cvat. if -al: 1.. Ann 17 i Ditto Ann. ~, , i 1.) - tto Saort Ana. 'Con. tor 26c11 inst. vl - '.. EDINBURGH, Nov. In purstuince of his. Majesty's Proclamation for seizing the persons and properties of the snbjeds of the King of Denmark, the crews of the difrerent Dulish Merchant Vessels detained at Leith were ou Timrsday taken into custody, and Marche() otl the 44ruo evening, under a military escort, to the 'depot for Prisoners of War at Greenlaw. ,We are happy 19, bear,: that William Burnside and Thoma4'Tag , , gart, believed to, be the.persons: who murdered and tubbed twolwomen iii iiilniartiock, have been ap prehended, and lod,;ed in .Kilmarnock Jail.. This d.iy James I.\forrisoit,' inditted at the instance of his Attijesty's Advocate for housebreaking and tl&ft, will brought to the bar of the High Court of Justiciary. ~He pleaded guilty ; and the libel being' restricted to an arbitrary punishment, the Jury were sworn in, , and having retired to the Robing Room, in a little tune brought in a verdia, ally in one voice, finding the Pantiel guilty, in consequence of his ju dici l confession: He'was sentenced to be tranS ported beyond seas'for life, under the usual Lena cat . * • TO THE . PRINTER OF THE BRI S TOL JOURNAL. 011 reading the paragraph in your Paper of Satq day last; announcing the elegant entertainment fluidly given by the Chief Magistrate of This City, on entering into his hooourable office, I was ROI a little astonished to find that your Corresvondent thought *proper (fir 'what reason is Leyt imoiciz to /'in'se't to attrioute the applause with wisich you ' say the room resounded, fir nearly a quarter of an when the health of the late respeaed Itepre..; sentative - of this County, Colonel Goitc L . ,ANGTON, was given, To A PLAN OF nib FRIENDS, to endeavour to draw from him, ly sucli flattering warns of ap pr4ation, a DI; cLARATioii of ST'ANDiNG AGAIN:AI ate - Catinty, in case of a Vacancy." How this sapient and discriminating observer could possibly descry. in that prompt and unanimous display of 'spontaneous and sincere approval which accompanied the giving this, Toast, any thing like a plait for the purpose which he has suggested, I am really at a loss to dis.' cover; but probably what the writer of your paragraph might have SOlile very serious reasons for he has thought proper to state as °O. correa. A person Who flatters himself he has :the honour of • being high in tle'confidence of Colonel. .Goaa LANGTON, and.who has conversed with some or his' be t and most ttjl XiotlS Friends, Who attended: this Meeting, is authorized in stating, that no pre.: concerted scheme of the lendenty , alluded to tats• ever Ifitinght of, either by /dot or then', and the: lionour,Of being considered worthy to be 'given as a toast On such an occasion, was quite as sudden mut unetpettiiid. to n'tx, as : the consequent and, getteial applauAe which succeeded was highly 'flattering and grateful to his feelings. Your Correspondent further states (no .doubt in coraptetioit cat kis awn silietne), that The Colonel, ". in returning thanks, completely diSappoiuted the hopes of (lig Friends,. h (lbierviug that he should 'ilwitys striVe to do every thing in Lis power for the good of ,the County. of Somerset, in a private situation;" but, Sir,' h4d Colonel 14NGTON (who bitch too a man td commit himfsel on so important a peint; without due consideration), in'bastily expresing the effusions of a grateful heart for so distinguished . and honourable a testimony as that which had then - experienced, been betrayed even INTO A SINGLE ALLUSION' :IS to high and honourable public situation which'he long held in tills Coubtv, he would not only have ompimly di4appoinie . at he hopes of Ifig`reat FriiMs; but would alfo, most haVe been charged with t hthw. ing dori the galaritlet ott opposition, and been :igain stigniatised and bespattered 'as the "'Disturber of the peade'df the County;" Bat 4, Pultney-street, Nov. 6, 1807, m icy. PO4,icE, . • . UARLsottormu.-stnnry.--..1t vias•stated yestetrdav, that the charges of fraud were so numerous. against Thomas Fisher, alias Fowler, alias' if'oller, that' the MagiStrate could wily partially. hear Them, phis time having been occupied in the .charge of the. capital dtrence.. The following is the substaUce of the other charges made against the..Prisenei. • • . i It h: , s been. ,tare d, that the Prisoner said he_was stable-keeper, in South 11.1e ., V,,,Manehester,Square ; and it has turned out ..that. he got posiiession of the premises a fortnight ago, by pratising some of .his l-Gift:es' on:Sir John .11,)yd. lie went to Sir John, i Vinci reque'sfrct of him to suti . er hint to become his taut .tor, lyissuibling iii the. Mews, which the 'owner had no use tor, and by mentioning the name ; of repniable, man, whom lie Said, recommended: him to Sir John's notice, he not possession of the. premises, Which lit. tilled 'with hay,.. straw, lax. to, ; the los of those, who unfortunately ~supplied Sir John ai length was informed he hadgut a Swind - - ler on premises, and•on his going t o th e p e r son ”hri was supposed to have recommended him, that person never had seen the Prisoner. • -, A Publican, who had - ser - ved, the Prisoner whe,n he resided at a house iii ( ~iiauc gate .strange iiecount of some of ins ti.andnlept en t erpr zes. He had the antlacity after the pnblician dclivered in his bill, to deny ever ham loge received any thing of him. 'He flew into a passion, threatened to charge the honest publican with a constable, for attempting to take away lily eharaeler; 4e. by charging, him with a debt the knew nothing - of. A person who had let the POSoner an unfurnished :house, newly built, described him as hayina taken lig doors, lucks, &c. and every fixture that 'could be reinirved from the walls, when he de camped, .and we need not tu add, Oithont paying any rent. ' A sei vant to Mr. Baker, a respectable liyeryman, 'in Oxterd.strel - , stated, that. the Prisoner, who for 'tnerly lived \vial Mr.. 13. as foreman of ,the 'yard, bad defrauded his' master, who'was absent in the :country, Of property to a considerable amount,, and be bad the impudence and villainy to arrest his master ve.cniously tOr 2501. which suit was after-. wards relinquished. .As he did not gain, his objeCt in this, ;business, he swore to'a burglary against his ina , :ter and the watch-house keeper of Mary-le= bone, which also proved vexation'. According to ' the testimony adduced, the Prisoner, in order to ob- nnn money, hap, within a short time, arrested sa persons, on vexatious spits, tor, heavy sums, several of whom are under/bail. The complainants were direated to prefer bills against the Prisoner for the frauds at the Sessions; he having, as we stated yesterday,, been,full? committed , for the capi tat -offence. QV E say A RE.---Ann Peal jokn Powell were yesterday brought up for Oe-e);arninatiou. The former was ch.tr g ed with I}ledging 4 . table-cloth, the property ns: Nfr. 11eiliy, who liceps cetree-hourto in Parliament -street, wit it ZvAr.• Wrtit, York sime,t, The latter was charqed with heing jn league and conleacv ,iac with a fresh gang t4f swindlers, rvhci itaye succeedd . in defrauding Aeyetal xraciesinen'oe cOnsiderable property.:—They ,were'4oth . comriiitted for Pierre Prevot, a Frenchtrianoytts ,brought up on a charge of having violently assaulted a soktier On the preceding; evening, iu St...lnnes's park, with an intent to commit an tumatorai crime. -P rap his finding nail to appear the next Sesoions, be was set at liberty. , • ll , illianz Boyd, who. was apprehended by Mr. Be nay, pa Wednesday night, in Tothill,street, was put to the bar, on a charge (if stealing a piece 'of timber, and a large iron wedge, 'the property pia person wh, resides. in Pecllar'' Acre.---I'o be re-ex mined .on 'Monday. Mary ho, Was apprehended by. that Olive Gillmour, on the night of 'Thursday lag, was, plat to the, tiar, on a charge of :stealing divers pieces Of Money, out of the till cat Mr. 4.liihn Kitts, publican, the Axe and ; Gate,. near Downing -street, and also \via) stealing several quail ,tities of brandy oat of the cellar, of heT. master, the Said 'Sohn Platts,. and with, carrying the same-to the M 'use 'Of a carpenter, who lives ininiediately oppo site, where it . was cordial)y thank among a few sale6l frzehits.. It came out in evidence, that tin. Prisoner used to give dire6lions Jo 4 boy, of the name, of Waters, who was in the habit of bringing' up coals from the sunk cellar to his master's house, not to lock the door upon - his return, but, to. ti,E '.;in .sncli a manner as to appear locked, ' with, a view to enable the Prisoner to commit . her. depredations on the , brandy Y barrel at her own convenience. In her Pocket Was found a purse, which, contained' Oil 'guinea and 1 half, thirteen shillings, ,eight sixpences, one piece of'tin in the shape of a shilling, Witkthe letters,J. P. deeply im 'pressed'thereon, which the samplainant swore to be his property. She had also in the same bag, or. pnrse, a. nutmeg-grater, in whist), there, were as. thl. The Prisoner was renvinded till i\londay. JO/ hi 11(.14 rjr/r,. a drlyiliz . ql in the service of Mi.. `Nartirielux, brewer, wits tined in the, sum of ios. for sitting On the shafts Of the dray when itt the act of driving. WarrEcuArELi--Sarirh Barton 'nnd E,liz„aleth Pearce charged wilh stealing nine gowns," aod other articles of consider:ll)le u . cr committed (Of re-00111141:16On. A few mornings ago, as the wile.of a sitawl-rna nufaattrer, of NOrtviiii, was returning from LOD don in the Eniedition coach, .she was suddenly taken, in labour, and it little traveller was unexpeo. edly added to the number of passengers : but tin iortuncitely, ere the mother could be conveyed to any inn on the ro•xl, the infant had departed for If.ttltat - itudiscover e d eol!atry, from whose bourn no traveller returns." The truly melancholy occurrence took place; on . NVedite,day last, at 6,,herringham, .on the Norfolk ediast ;—As. seven men, in. two boa 0). Avere goingut to 101, the boats .were upset and da:slttxl to pii:cos,, by a sudden galoof and the ptior men were - alt unfertunately drOAned, though not more than 50 yartis from the shore.