The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-12-02 00:00:00

J to the principles of our glories's Constitution as it was established ha 168$. We may be •here per mitted to remark, en passim, that a writer in the Courier on Thurada) evening, alluding to the state of public affairs in this country which excluded the wretched tyrant Jamas from the throne, and settled the succession on the Illustrious House of 'Planover, spoke of i 3 as. es the • great rebellion." Such-se expression seems not to be quite consistent with a proper sense of loyalty cud duty to the .pre sera illostrrous heed of that House. The same writer dsres to taunt Lord JOHN Russsta. with the art. of Lis disringaisbed ancestor, the Earl of Bryn:lan, at that momentous crisis, and with con sr-tent , Knorrince blasphemes the memory of the murdered lt I SSaLL. Can writers with such prin. ciplys be trarictioned by the Ministers of • BRUNS WIRK ? If the revolution dwindle into a rebellion, and BEDFORD and Rusagm. be traitors, whose sicced memones shall no longer be embehued by the gra titude of Oritons, what becomes of the present Nitric ? 13 he not an usurper, and are we not bound ip duty to search out setae scion of the legitimate hock of STOART, and aubmit ourselves t• its lawful government, even thosgh it bore the sew. blance dr a paltry King of SARDINIA ? Principles •such qv these might properly belong to • Tory - Ministry, and therefore they do not surprise us; r but their avowal at the present Monica in a ~:rlitrioterial Journal, marks most emphatically the inconsiatency of having the government of a Essig, whose theme rests upon Whig principles, administered by men who still-avow the Tory *en throws for which JANIts was banished, and which happily rendered abortive the subsequent effort,: of the Pretenders to regain the power he had for feited.—But to return to the Frome Address-- the Address having expressed the devoted ad herence of the meeting to the person mid govern. pient of his MAJESTY, proceeds even to applaud pia I:lll%terg. Surely this must coenobite the favour of oh- Cabinet ! The Ministers are praised, liiit f..r what ?.--11 for their wise relinquislintrut of Ll•e Bill of Palm and Penalties against her itlaJtsTY the QUEEN —a Bill opposed to Iti principle to our inestimable Constitution; a Bill I. akcis the internal tranquillity of the empire was tiiretitelieti, and the stability of our consti tuted authorities endangered, and therefore a till disapproved by a large artjority of your faithful subjects." Tire result of this meeting will, we hope. offer salutary leosoti to those who so very unnecessarily strive to extort professions of loyalty from gentle men whose loyalty cannot .be doubted. They will Irwin front the happy frame of this Address, that to censure the conduct of Ministers may be per fectly consistent with the purest affection for the person and goveremient of the Sovereign ; they mar also leer.. from the tone of this meeting, for ferlitig that pervades every county iii &listed upon the subject of the late persecirtion of the QUEEN ; it may further teach them the wisdom of paniing twig before they venture upon any pies littfl.ll iu their character against her MAJESTY. The spirit of the country is opposed to them, and slwuld they endeavour to push a compl.mant Par liament to the extremity of passing votes of cen-ure ppm' the QUEEN, the effect will most probably be little lees injurious to the interests of the State than if teen the Bill of Pains and Penalties itself had received the sanction of the Legislature. German Pape's have arrived, in which it is stat ed that the Ambassadors of England and France at Trot"pan f!!vocate a system of neutrality uu the part of their respective Courts io favour of N titles. All the letters from Vienna agree stating that Russia and Prussia b.ve given their full conaent to the military ocenpation of tort country by an Austrian► army. The case of Nfiples, however, is said to be but a part of the vast and important measures which will emanate from 11. a Cougressat Troppan: among them • plan I fur regulating the commerce of the Baltic is stated to be in cutitemplation. . The exchange between Dublin and London is 6:. Sovereigns have erased to bear ■ premium thist country. Provisions ere now is* cheap in Inland as they were half a century ago, but there is no 'novel to go to niorket with. Wetlnc4tfay slight, about two-lve o'clock, the Duke of Veal( kit town for Stelfollt. On IVedtresell the Duke of l'i.aftrace left loon for B4vshot, on a ri,it to the Duchess of CanuctATEß. Y , s , •fd:ty she Duchess or CLARENcE went to I'..lace to meet the Duchess of KENT, v1:•iv..41 Iltrle f r om Claymont. The Esti of LONSDALIC hitirlog reeovrr,d from 1 ,, s indisposition, yesterday mil his 'riper! , to the Klan. at his Palace in Pa It is remarkable that the eelehrated Colo,iel BROWNE, whose mitt OCCUrrrd ofiro, %oh so little to wittier the posse.sor proud of it, hap left England, swi r l returned to the C1,11111)1'0. Th. P e Mee "COI legilhat it was promi•ed that the Commission, of which this perroa formed au es sendsl part. should be investigated. When or what way is the hiVelitigatiliss to take place ? We hear that neowns spoke with great lured of 161:, employers; and it was. better. 1 prraisps, that lie f.heealsl be removed. • POWELL 111110, who got itit.;- TELLI oat of the why, •treets or frets indsgov non St the enienner m %loch he has been treated ; ;out his wrath is said in have been soothed, or the P.pression nf.it potleisetl. by c.ycihuory ult"lir 4 is ..as hi. betters.—( Everting Paper.) GENERAL VirtßEvx, AND MS INTERVIEW WITH TAX PIHWIAINT, DOLT VIM The folloniag extract is taken fro. The -Ida more rtdirig, out of tits avast respectable Jouvnala in the United :. fates. Brides falsifying the en snows which were' spread of General D'Erereux's death, it most amply and most satisfactorily confirms 'his friends in the opinion which they had formed. and which they had maintained, of his honour and integrity. The public will islw be of opinion with es, that it is also highly creditable to the character of Greeral Bolivar : SOMA Aat otica..—Goseral rfEremax, with his Staff mod suite, arrived at Baragiquella ma the 3d of Almost. On the 'loth he dispatched Col. Will and Major Renneet, Aides.ale- Camp attached to his Staff, with letters for the President at Cows—these olAcers mart his Exrelkney at Morapox. He received them with the greatest pulitesess, aad hunted thews to accompany lune hack to Raranquilla, where he arrived on the 43d Meant, amid the iresthiniastic rejoicings of all rank. sod descriptions of the inhabitants, whose blessings sad weft ' mantras ha.l attended him throinth every part of has journey doers the Mageletena. Os hie meeting General IYE be embraced bun in his arms, sad expressed in the warmest terms his high sense of the Guerrero' exertions in the cause of the Republic. • Exertions: he observed, ' which bad bees equalled by so rimer iedividasl !' He said he bed known adversity, mid diselai.yed the idea of emisideriag the Geneva' leis %v the defection ofa part of his kyles, amid boiled him with the few men stiff remaining, w jinn the anis Iraq a 4 Cucuta; sad lead the division of hie legion, which had arrived on the Apure, by way of the Orosirco. The General's guard of OlReers s.d soldiers formed a guard of honour for the Proudest deriog bie stay at Rose quill*. He quitted it on the 24th for Terharco, to inspect the blockading squadron of Carthago's, and is expected to refers before the expedition sails from Beranquilla against Santa Minks. All the promotions the General thooght p►oper to mike since his arrival, were coofrased by the President. The cadets of his guards, winch principally foretell the guard of honour to his Execlleway, were all promoted to the rank of Cornets. The award was commanded by Cornet O'Connell, who pee promoted to the rack of Liestensat. This young man we sinilrrilanJ to be lbs ma of the celebrated Irish Pa triot of list flange. List of rigitors at !Intro Lord Francis Osborne, M.P. J. Hnwir, Esq. M P. Sir Rwtwrt Wilson , M P. The Rev. Edward Gray, Mrs. N'ilde, idenburgh Ifouw : I Her. Archdeacou Bathurst, Mrs Hatboro, I [Arai -Colour! Rogers, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor. We ere given to understand that the course which the Ministers have resolved to pursue with respect to the Quetta on the meeting of Parliament is this they will lay the proceedings against the QUEEN in the House of Lords before the House 01 Com mute:, owl when the question for the pecuniary grant to her Ms.larrY comes to be discos-ea tip the committee or Supply, they will eider at large too n review of the case, and preface the grant by a vote of censure upon her MAJESTS's conduct. The sum, we uuderstand, is not to exceed that which the lately rojoyed, namely, 35,0001. per annum. We hate been induced to lay this circumstance before our readers for the i.urpose of preparing them for the re-agitation of the great question of her hIAJESTY'S guilt or innocence, and to protest thus early against a proceeding so preg nant with denser to the Constitution, as such en attempt to bet up the siisgle wilt, of each House of l'arliatnent its the room of the usual cautious and steady march of legislative enactment.. It shout I. not be endured that the Ministers, battled in their enterprise of obtaining a Bill of Pains and Penal ties, should strive by an indirect course to_ op press the Quexa and deprive her or her ho nours, privileges, and dignities, while they mock her with the name of Royalty. Their iropr3 of succeeding in this measure Can he founded only on the presumption thst during the recess the public spirit on favour of the QuI3EN will have evaporated, or t h at in the mean time they may be enabled to extend their influence among the Members of the Legislature. Oii Tuesday night last, between ten sod eleven o'clock, the faulty of Alderman WOOD, whilst silt tog ill their tinting-room was disturbed by something brio. violently thrown against the win dow, when Ald erman WOOD immediately ran out i n to the street, when a man who was passing by at the time said, . 4 that the persons who had broken th e window were gone up the street, one dressed iu 3 white great dual." Aldermen IVOOO pursued the two per.ons ; one ran away, soul lie brought back the person in the white great coat, who said, " You know me, Sir ; my name is Captain WILLIAM PERCY ; I sin a !Member of Parhament, and reside lather, in Penmen-square." Aldermen Woos a-ked him for his card ; lie said hr had moue. Ile theta pressed him for the name of his blend who run away, which he refused to give. There bring sin positive evidence that he was the person also had brukroo the window, he was allowed to go away. Upon examining the window au old pettily-piece oat f I. Thos is net the first time that this has happened to Alderman Wools, owl neared s.vrral other friends of her NUJ'S:STY Lave experterwed the s,ote treatment from some mean soil it.tl ontbroduals who have not sufficient cum age her 311 aoack iti morn day. A 1'.16s 1 1 .. p •-r, a fear 411) . 4 noticed an in. •tanee of kinthiese and hospitslity an the !Part of tie Engtn.h re.isirnt% in the south of Africa., hi g hly hron,unshle to the British elsaercter. to Mr. COs:. a fiend, naturalist. This circ 1111 l 1.1313'r s•lters! ILI II Morn* Paper under the bead of •• Nit tad! It was the value Paper that some itilir sitter gave an account of the suicide of a hare killed by it dog. Yr...trod:l sloe Griiilemen who wailed on the ('nines 1.1.011 of the Excasevea on Wednesday L i o„ to bpi f. i 3 LotlerV, Lig.III attended at the Tr, aesity, when the following otters were made fur 20,01)0 tickets, 10 hush ors or !before the, 17th March, 14.d1: X s. d. J snot J. Riveetright , l3 Thomas Huh l3 7 tt • of;.sorge Carroll and CO. • • • • • • • 111..• lb. SIim%ILIUaT betuit she luglerst Inddr s. the CuANcst.i.oit of the EXCHEftitER accepted their c•tivr, nod Or comae du,- ore the contractors. The 'loveliest( of the Freeholder% .row consoy or Mtilillepez. white's woo torho%e been held ye.tersloy. hakbeen postrosted till Littainy next, the fish tobtalit, at the ttquest of several of the gentlemen who I. %lied the retisiihissoo, ou account of Ihr notice out bring con.idt red sufficient. • ' • • TIM ALDERma.atc. RPtartaz aux. ma. zartzLimuisim. ►' Letterset. have canard their writers To terse the day they were iaditaa." The see.. prophetic Aldermen, whose alarming fan . beefing. dictated this very eerie.. document, aleseld bare known that the proceedings of That august emotelave, the Court of Aldermen, are no *ewe.. From the tenor of the letter shore alluded In, it aboatd stem to be the wish of the writers to make it apogee lb. the Aldermen, Wood and Waitkiwas, had jmully determieed to albetruet the besimos of the Court of Aldermen, and had carried that determieation Into excretion ' by waalouly sad unnecessarily breaking up the loot two Cewetm. It. order so ascertain bow far this charge against the worthy Aldermen is true, the public 'broad know, that, to form a Court, as it is termed, thirteen out of the twenty .. Aldermen nest be present, and without that number no busenees con be proceeded upon. It Is, however, a common practice for members to sliced onlvely for the rupee, of making s Court, and them undaleaw ,• too the it arm ea frecineetly happens that the busiest. of the Court is left to be performed by Moose mix or seven member. : iedeed, epee oat oceasimi, daring the last mayoralty, air inconsiderable portion of the basilic... of the day was transacted is the pre sence of sae Aislorsasa only is addition to the Lord Mayor. What the public therefore, taltscesiti7 ~El* supposed to be the Resolutions of the miegerity of the Court of Alder. omen, easy probably on many eacissiorm have bees so other diem dm premeeeerted oel of elltstilmisto of four or tive,and adopted offer the majority of ills members had left the Court. It eras to pretest such a jailer hem offering an inselt to her Majesty, is the mama of the Crewel of Altkvaies, that Mr. Aldevalan Wood—for Mr. Alder... Vl'ambraan took Nu part on that occamion--broke mip the former Coma, by iu sistiog that the members should be remised. _ The - Court et Aldermen on Monday fait was called st the Nina( of some of those very Addressee who new complain. fur the special purpose of inquiring what steps had hens taken by the Lord Mayor, fur the preservation of the peace of the City, on the occasion of her Majesty's cussing to St. Paul's; and his Lordship acceded to the request, to his own great roes inconvenient+ i the multiplicity of busi f ness isecessarily pressing Is him at such a mument, upon the ezpress assurauce (bat no oilier haleness should be pro ceeded upon. Some opinion may be formed of the great auxin, of Ibis body of Magistrates fur the preservation of the peace of the City, when it is knowu that it was oily by sending for Mr. Alderman Birch, from his official duties at Guildhall Juslire room, that a solficient nunib,r of Alder• turn could be mustered to constitute • Court. The Lord Mayor then reported the eummiteications he Ind received from Lord Sidmouth, with the liberal utters of military assistance, detailed the arrangements he haul made, and impressed hie full cooviction that the civil power would be amply sufficient fur the preservation of the peace, and that lie should have so oceasioa for the interference of a military force. It might naturally have been expected, that some of the worthy Magistrates, whose trays were so much am the alert, mid at whose request the Court had been called fur this special purpose, would be most suxruus to express their ()piston as to the efficiency or atierefficieney of the arrange ments adopted by hik Lordship. ?io obsereatious of the kind, however, transpired ; on the contrary, it was soon evident that the object to calling the Court was rather to elicit, alarm by the exprennin of their fears for the tranquillity of the City, than the adoption of 1 - the neersaary precautions to prevent sects teats from beteg realised. Mr. Alderman Heygate rose, aid is a new edition of his previously twice-repeated speech, propelled a Reeoletion similar to the one moved by him in the Common Council, and negatived by a larce m ijoeity of the Corporative. The motion was seconded by Mr. Alderman tleholey. Tire pro priety of its adoption was also contended for by hie lIP.IIinm Curtis wad Atdernven Meyohj.... 7(fliL i 'Matblieloo Ira*, bow ever, interrupted by Mr. Alderman tlfaittinear, whir observ ed, that the Court was seninrossed for a spacial purpose, and if the Gentlemen were willing to enter into the consideration of the subject upon which they were celled together, he was most ready sad desires* of betiefitieg by their ceensele and suggestions. lie bad attended for that purpose, although it must be finite obvious that the time of the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs was fully occupied at Heat nioneert in makiug the necessary art•ngements fur her Majesty's reception, sod the preservatiiin of the peace during the ceremony, if the Court were prepared to ruler Into the cousideraties of that subject, be was ready to listen ; but be ceustdered it highly improper, after the assurance given to his Lordship that no other braise's should be gone into, arid a waste of the time of the Court, to enter on the discussion of a Resolution, already sorgutieed is the Court of Common Council, soil which, eves if agreed to, wes then 100 late to produce any other effect this that of creating needless alarm. If this mode of conduct was persisted in, be should avail himself of the stale of the Court, and move that the Members be counted. At (his time there were ugly twelve Ablermeir present, Mr. Aldernion Birch haring returned to the Justice. room immediately after forming the Crier.. Epee this twat from Alderman %Volitional'', a messenger was dispatched pri vately to hasten the return of Alderman Birch, and in the iaterini a conversation ou the subject of the Resolution was kept op. Mr. Abletman Birch rapidly attended the sum mons, soil upon his ruining the Court, Mr Alderman Wood withdrew. An attempt era( then mute to Mare the discus sion, het Mr. Aldermen Waltham, nails interposed, rifted the necessity of proceeding to the coasideratiou of the special business on which they were summoned, sod deprecated the trick of seeditig for the worthy Aldermen fur the purpose of forcing upon the Court a subject of • different nature, aher the assurances to the contrary which had bees given to the Lord Mayor. Fooling, however, all his efforts to in duce these alarmists to enter tutu the considerstitie of the best means to prevent the danger* they professed to fear, useless mod tor ffectrial, though that should seem the subject, of all others, upon which Magierates, at such a moment, were called opus to deliberate, Alderma• Woithrnan tour ed that the Court he counted. This motion, of course, broke up the Coort. The alareniets then Withdrew, and formed a sort of Com mittee of Aldermen, to which this notable epistle was hatch ed; but whether from the perturbed state of their nerves, or a wound %haggis hirer atitioiLitiog, this instructive coot putitoue, it n understood, was out completed till the next morning. If the inteutiou of thew seven wine foreboding Aldermen bad Wee merely to priebiee as imperseion tiptte the outbid of her Majesty, they emelt' have contorted themselves with this momintosiewrion of their apprehensions is Mr. Reppel ; het the object of totocuistiog the puhlic mind with the contagion of their own needless fears, would riot thereby hive hems effected. A capy of the letter was therefore at the seat time dispatched to the Editor tad the Miutsteriel Lousing Pripet, who, is toe true spirit of its authors, " hastened to lay it b efore the ',ebbe" the same evening. There are meu so wise is their own conceit, and so ie.. lows of their characters for intelligence end foresight, that they would nether their stew' fears were reshot(' thee their prophecies and fuesbudinge proved false ; hot these worthy Magistrate% oh! how agreeably dimppoiated they most feel, that. all the logenitiodoesooeetved pleas produced no distorbewee of the public teseendlity. With what plasters they most hove healed the itsformatiosa brought by Mr. Forel', who, after somehow her Majesty to peace mid triumph out of the City, returned to the Mareeiotehourie, and suddenly entering the revs where some of these gentle en were as ambled, for the laudable purpose, we doubt, of internale( the coyness of the Lard Mayor fur military interference, trroe, is Voiles topes of woke, without pen ."' sive anstillory, " isn my Lord Striver, what hes bereime of all the sterol mad furebodiogs of these settee wise ENO of the East *:" We are happy to observe Winos. Sivi;WRIGHT Orel:HIM morn 0/ultraVW'S for thr Lottrry, as they always produce Schemes vault great ooveity and at traction ; we luny, lbetefore r khik lot vumethiug grand 11l kt few day.. - . 1 _ _llll i•tik _ _ _Law mrtsLLiGENce. VOLLII I 43OIIIIIT,g bliseekidit 1. -- TM, asearsuvr. J 011“ LOUD SLIM, •. fig' • •nr 011 • This was • petition of the Noble owl ~Lossitird Pliontiff, preying thst-itisnight he referted to the • Memel to lotions and report soloing 'viliellty of the title of • certain estate. poighised ty him from the Right Rievirenct Defeilitout, • Mr. Moans, Coonrel for the Archbishop. he' was instructed to convent to, the prayer of the _ • petitiou. Motion gmated. • IN TRE NATTER OP THE UNION SENIFIT SOCIETY. o CORT111_11111) °TIM* V. 11110 WICK •ID °rises: Mr. BAIIII4II stated that this was the p e t l 4m of the majority a the members n( the Volum Before di Society, praying that the Defendant flearvich . the secretary of the society, night be.ordered to deliver op all books. pane's, writtogs, Am. -in 108 hands belonging to the society : and that thr•other Defend - aide, the trustees of the society . , Intght he o►dered to tranif . rr the bank stuck, sistultpg in their names; to the names of such persons as might be appointed by-the Master; and that it should be referred to the Mover for that -porpoise. Ir was soot necessa►y fur him, the Learned Comte( ' tv go into the circumstances of the ease, as he could out conceive how the player of the petition could he opposed. Mr. WisansLo. Counsel fur the Defendants, said, he was not iostructed to spouse the motion, but it was his duty to ask for the costs of the ap plication, on the ground that the Plaintiff., before corning into Cour', hid not mode soy ri,gular plication to his clients for the transfer. It was true they had got au order from two Magistrasea to that effect, but they had never served it on the Dere,- dents. and by their neglect hail caused the present useless and expensive litigation, u• the D. reorients were at all tunes ready to e the traiisfer. der those consider..tioos he hail 110 doubt hut his Honour would direct that the Piaintifi. should pay the costs of the application. His Hoirour the MASTLR of the RoLLs observed, that it mu►t he the iutere•t of all the pyrite, to prevent further litigation, and save 11w expense of going before the Master. which might be done by the Def e ndant &mirk delivering up the books. papers, writing. , &c. to the mrinhers of the society, on oath ; and the other Defendants, the trustees. transferting the stock to the name of the new true— tees appointed by the society. He would there fore, at present, make no order, in hopes this recom mendation would be attended to, and if it was, he would not give costa to either side—if it was not at tended to, it would be open to .the party aggrieved to bring it before the Court us ■ summary way, when the case would be heard un its merits, and dealt with accordingly. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Werrmuirrca, FILM" Da 1. Before the LORD Catty JeITICE. - -- TRASDALE V. STUART AND ♦NOTHRR. Mr. CHITTY read the pleadings. The PI • ff laid his damages at 1,0001. Mr. Gunnar mated to the Jury that this was au setion fur a libel which was pubh.hed •by the De fendants. .the Proprietors of The (eerier new:- paper, on the Bth of October, 1818. The Plaintiff was a butcher, living in Stamen. Town, who main. tamed by his endustty a wife and five children. He was also a constable of the plumb, anti happening to be going to market early ill the owning of the 9.1 of October, 1818, accompatited by another con stable, named Smith, they bow two ilien going along with • suspicious load ; they stopped and examined it. It proved to be • dead human body, which had the appearante of having been stolen from some church. yard. The Plaintiff mid his COMpuniots immediately took the the two men into custody, sod conveyed them before the Magiebute at Hatton-garden. who held them to bail. Inquiry was made to'whoni the body belonged. but it could not be ascertained, sod the Magistrate then desired the Plaintiff and the other man to inquire at Surgeon's Hall if the Vody would be of any to the public. and if they ; would receive it. They accorthisgly,went to Sur geon's Hall, and inquired of the porter of it would 13.• received there. Pesrsoti, the porter of Surgeon's Hall, came in ttonsequence afterwardi, and had the body. He told them 1 w l a had . or_ers to give them a pound note for the trouble they had been at, which they at first refused, but ultimately they took I6s. The libel complumed of purported-to be an areositit of this trainkeiion. cod gave the first part sutfi eirntly correct. but omitting to state the Magis trate's directions to the Plaintiff to go to Surgeon's , Hall. The libel went on to mate this the two constables took the body to Mr. Costive. the sue. goon, and offered it for sale to him, but he refused to purchase it, and they ofteiwards sold it to tlx porter at St. Thomas's Hospital fur IL, who again s o ld it to the surgeon for 41. The poragropb con cluded by stating that the .maiter having been ' brought before the Magistrate, he had recommend eel that the ceastables should be indicted at the Quarter Sessions. This statement of the Learned Courier' was sup ported by the evidence, but st did not appear on . what paper the libel was tiro published. ft • had !maimed in several other paper•; and the Plaintiff bad proceeded against Normal% chrostiele rod t)Ase►rer : groin the former hr had received SOL ais a comprosoire. Mr..ScAlll.lr“ addiessed the Jury in mitigation of deranges, and urged the want' of any maicious intention, and the pruhability that the paragraph is qiiestioti was copied from lain. merteuing paper, add to all which the Defendant. had done as re• quested by the Plaintiff, namely, itioertrd his letter in which the fact. were truly wiled. Mr. Gu enter replier), a tt ar which . The Luau CiHEY JUSTICE minttoted up the evi- . deote to the Jury, who, after toi.sutsuig triget.irr for a few minutes, reunion! • verd•tt for the Phial- I t tf—drtuag eP YOO/. nastairr V. GRIFFITH% Mil we, •ao fixtton for work and labour. The Plaintiff had brew reconksnrt,drtl to the Defettdarat ;. by the Secretary of the Footrothurt HQ.11 1 1 1 14-Iti I lb . quire for hint the amount or all the taxes and taws to which a house, held by Dtlendant's sister I- - - ...... .• . • kill lifer klosbur shaqssesi was loslikee TlsalPhisitif 'Sett to . the • ddllerest 'Teellsaillhow 4 1 04 ,11 11 V 6 ,desired information. re PifeidedrlL . *ma I.ada 4yitti.. the rli:esittir-T.O As! the Defesident tp let the hums. la thew enter. the Plsisitif ethscltt .she it s ,sailkidlts. chick& in the Drliesalant s Me. Mit!ort,'Vkilillista he ultimately easel utitii, II batirsi*„o 2 °._ Wt' IS` IMF . feted tin terms , and.: par la till DIA, I,a Beteg reeiistreiducoal. to I WM , M I brim glt the agency of -Mr. Shee t ollialltatr • into whose hands the:Defendant had pan ',fur testing. Mr. Mll,Lird at kat bed it Iltik e r . . zit * el veer,. . .. Kai these service tie Ptsintif. else twee :guinea., and teroualtt this • mellow 'ts •rseaser the amnunt. -The ...nice. q•the•Plainliesiene prolecl. Stall also the reatibneble 'natio., of the coul'oraiht”see claimed, . The Jury. without hesitation, gars a . rerOfet Pit Ilse Pl..nitsti—daenefott•,74 . 74.- • • . • .'' .. The oily thing rettoqtable is the'sbesetrieh, treuispiotei ~n the crOst-exinlidetiait of one of tl.i.- witnesses (it 'mime ageal) . ;:rhisch displayed s little of the art sad saystetilitheere.sgeßey. It appear ed that. witleall hitiese;iieve, he mold set'preldre a tenant 12w the Defendant's house s at the net of 1401. or'eveh 1301. per asinen3 • bat ht. spotaltl s s standing. rec;ieed a Wires of 41. front ii presets wh o tp o k the-house. when it was at lost Its tor . Islet. e . yrair. and Ahie a eusittaiiistis dr fire per arat.froal the Defetidebt. ' . . POLICE. • • . .• • **IP-maim*. 'Yesterday ler. Wilfaber, • baker wif Ile bread, appeared litfiir! Sir ai.hert salief t ilia eittrns blimbierai• fri answer a chary t wflrtreit against him by Me. K ol b Ch ap. brII, of Artirahl sheet, Strand, eioarigint him with barlnE avid bread for ear beat wheaten bread, as seirowirced hi hie wisidwar, which was adeliwratell will amid. Harriet Thscherey seated, she pm Vterbresday Welt, 'be tween eine and sea o'clus hods, porebithd a gourmet luef et Mr. • Willaber's shop, which she aispleoed. to be by his mar. *lmo she took it home awl cut it, it was •foiud to be so malty. Dammed to be from mad, that it area not he matt. Mr. Camptsrll added, inatit tensed the rdge of she tete,. She look the lusf Luck sad exelianeed it fur seeker, whoa uss lietwg I sberd ptorcal Cu be of the same descsipaross. took this lusf Siou b... It lo Ike *bon seampa m .d b y iN„ Campbell, whets au unadulterated loaf • wait demauded, ue the money to be rearmed, whirl, was refneed. • • The Magistrate called for proof that the breed witeatfel. Related with Lied, wpm. which Mr Campbell brake Ih. loaf MI two, and submitted it to the MagierMe to lasts sorea hi satisfy hinmelf, which the Stacie/pm deetioed dome. The decision was limn postponed to a future day'; is lb* mean item Mr. Campbell is to get the beroillsmalyeLJ. THE GANG OF GIPSY HORSE STEALERS AND ' MURDERERS , • . Ott Wedoesday Mary Raker, the pi psy 1,101111111, rho wed apprehended by Laeader, 'the Hew-street OfSeer, see camped with other eiries between Weodover . eyed diem ham, wet conveyed fsum Maidstone Pride', Is TWohfkillie Wells, to be examined before the Magistrates, the 'wit nesses residssig there, when she wee identified by a. female servant, and corroborated by menthe,. witness, as being the woman who applied to her to write the direction ow am basket which cont•ieed the. stemmed plain pudding, awl which purported to i.e meat fres Rowland Certif.. • Another wens', a gips', previously its custody. wee proved to have peechmed the atticles,al Tunbridge- Wylie, which the basket coutaimed. Mott these armee were cowatitasdlor trial on a &herr of having murdered she two min in Maidetose prison. ' ' Proudly alias Pearce, who reeiseedieu desperately fmrem der% spprehesdisg Mtn, win consosittedfu! lausentealist. MAreOe.GARDRN. Yesterday a miss sod his wife residing to I..)entond.yard, Great Ormond-strew, were char ged at Ibis Odin ea lawfully pawaing two sheets, valise thirty sbillingsLitse par perty of ft Society of Ladiee,-called Ladies' Comity,' iostituted for the delivery of par married women ditehtoging to the parish of St. George the Martyr, duiremsqiisre, at their own Woos, ow which occasion they are Tarnished with estate, mutton fur broth, coals, ciadlea, midwife awl medicine, none, washiog, sad a doctor if tasuid necessary. She in oleo forni.hed with a deal box, coutsitorig a Bible and prayer.book, three frocks, three pianos, two petticoats, throe caps, three shirts, two rollers, two hiankeis, eiebierft napkins, one sonars of illersorl, three sheets, three . 'pillar_ cases, two shifts, two jackets, owe coloured bed.gowo, two shirts, one sin wI, and I bore emeeelie raps. Them eripAefe4 aseleuetiong pisted ua the hux—that the box snit id (weep.w shad be retorned clears sold mode up at the end of the cell lo Mrs. smith (the Metros), 7, Millosaw.etreet, Bedford. row 4 when she is to receive 3s. for douching 'ad cbridesliar i , and an addiiinosl bet( crows,. But k appeared that out a lbw coeileeie of 11w boa, two of tale sheet; were: pledged b i g , the wornau'i husband for eleven sod Mina Oro mark, which was as owe tamer, part of the sheet/es tura ed dews and etched, so as le hide it. Mr. Smith, of Mlllesaw.strat, who attended 1 1 Wifolemaref the Satiety, slated, thet . the presesslows the Sraildweineew since the cotuniescraseyst isif the Supiety, quit any of dos persons relieved pledged *eyed the weenier* Ira, the •several hundred bad heti ftlitl4ll, sot rope of three to the greatsst distress; and IT the present ease wrsr t a 1/ 4 unpunished. others eight feliew- the awn example sad • put.is total stop a thd charity. The 31agistrate reopirlied, .1104kji was. post, agammi , ere; and after reirobating the Colliding of the Praetors, he. • speilleeard the • hosbandte three smooth, impriermsoraW peeillap of twenty **digs; besides" the able of the • ' A; the attic/mats ot Mr. Smith, 'the Magri/trite cabana • the senteuce to fourteen days. TH DARING g g • • arc . 70,7_;m7.1,. • This dike was crowded' yettatiN %Ain s u et! emir diameters were re-exaswilased, is the Aare* it rehrwrog ttli 4 Iva burglars, , avi wostadtoh blaratioa. the valor. :-.,1;r • *Welk eta loathe; of Alse t lapppitallter olso was blltailibyg dews by tlre - kaae, is, the Teipple, relatcd.theaahrsossysi . condor, or the rename, rtbkh ieolready 1.0 9‘ 44. lilt ~1 4TS • tort, lite the Ober prima ally, 'were lerataity pied mere, the attack was so saddest Hsu' leo wig doable. hi tatkofy any PC Ow Proponent . The sou /forefoo t Oil* 40105 h Jottlis 4,4 afftit *Mks were pal to the by so t/C idratiard. After giving a eiroap . of etaairadietory statements, 4.raes atm desired to Lir great twat vii pittibis'bil ?0, trait liesorleeltilfid. Wainer", Irbil bettors"' buiso be Wows whir la BetLysett, as sloe use pirortedit - 1b... ~--- FlteNfirret. . . Helms, aii4 Moil; lieu that he ors think; bloate, at a porblie.losuie . . iug of She nevus phut - JOIN Marti, dipeAtil betubuc wake. alit" 11l Weber, was he Loaiihn. lh assirrr and farrant, the Premier rubbing 11,.. Stoles llget, clull, c, 1,,d br ,okkeaw. • , .,1 for ,uther them He once shoemaking; ankl e ! tu the newsplepeeesbegdo nisi, weeks out 4 1'64. Watts said dog 16 ...... , as lie 'Nisi taken Coach and kfunaa, in fie»'MU.e #I.IIV four o'clock, SAErronr, Chink and Moak Skeen,* %aid, be resided sea be of auntie, like skier ... I aug was giroceethog m the •a , kilo' hat% sati4 in his lutmeiinc..ll,-. clog with, aiwespn * of 'tae Munmu,th•weeet, ou ths dears prayed :strelk se be labs. • • pal him name I.l . Keltawk; beonwhittfit:sl twoublr; . (ks . .s .. uf, the wustJanpx ihwilro m to iuteriliiratora dup•trif tratiailwevd being ,u riatssif for nate. at 11iitaleLektuv, ,mho tolok:?: tf ILI, Oily :I 0(0 01!.1111Zty shitqui . 14:4 he cL.y.t. 1..,t frebeirbtf it his name 10 K.ug to s•-t svutk Ai .1 semitone tta&b:wh uterti wittiti War r ' : he Lad us chasm. lie had awe biter' • • . .ti is at hope s e ll 4be Thursday ; but ..ths lankatii el Os, Muir* weal; Reused thsa .;ant baturs *h rearm . .. wiritigriewserwret.lwrine...p. id dl i la Visiclireet, Ch...clue-strert; km rest, asidtitst be Vat Stitanacell • .