Star.
London, England, 1816-11-08 00:00:00

•

"~~ .

tits. YerliSSl
. .
iioolo%
0111146a* higher this dai*„
tr-iiid•kir the posserfni oPeration of the Sinking'
. • 'gtock is rather *tare! in the market, and
• •w abundant, that good bills cannot ne•pen:
441.7
mei at 4. per cent. interest.
AP."'
.IPURTHER REDUC'rION IN
OF GRAIN.

•
co; Eibl ANCII; MARK•IANIA, NOVEMBER B.—A
'weiconiiderable quantity of Whe.at remained over
iggViednesdAy's Market, for which there was very
,iiefie demand this morning, and •sales- were, conse-
gtly, extremely heavy,' at a reduction of 2s. per
gitie
ettf.—Barley 'is also full is per quarter cheaper)
_ Iseult to sell at that decline.—ln Beans, Peas,
Oats there was no alteration.

• .

surE OF THE HARVEST IN IRELAND.
We have taken every pains to obain the best in-
formation on this most interesting subject, and from
•i woad kern, we are fully of opinion, that the
4 scarcity which prevails, is in a greet degree
' The Wheat and 43.trley crops are ca.-
', both in quantity and quality,' but
.isequence in this part of the country,
,ffect the mat kets. O.sts, we think,
•an average crop. True, it is, that
on rich tleep sAls where the crops.
it is equally true, that the light
:n greatly benefited by the moisture
' as the latter comprise the great
.ands, we think the advantage wising
than equal any damage sustained
;rains. A vast deal has betn housed
the hut week, in the very beet order.
understand, is so fully satisfied of
the produce, that all idea
.of prohi.
from Grain has been abandoned.
lad any opportunity of ascertaining
: state of .the potatoe crop, but we
prove much inferi .r to last year's:
There will, however, be a welt
consumption, not only from the 14e
IRA before they came freely into use,
ly alAras of scarcity, which will cause
xitided with the most rigid economy.
t*,•,•Mbtr '29.
' v•Tulttiat and almost constant rain
it trom ti.e•acivantage taken of the
,ys of fair WeAtI.C!!-, it cannot have
ciitional damage to the firmer. We
Nice also with much pleasuie, that. the several ac•
•oionts throughout the country are somewhat satiss.
Mary.—Wexford Herald, Octol:r 28.
r Vie bare heard that Mr. M ALCOLM WISTRILL, OT
thitiman,.near Larne, had between 140 and 150
Mfrs et Wheat cut doivii-:die latter end of last week,
the greatest pAtt of WhiCh he. has got safe into bis-
farialardL. Ifisoits he, considers as a fair average
" . ltitliitiltir.le injured by the weather; but his
bethinks; isill be deficient.
.. .
- ,- '-'4'''' , '•• ' ~.e.....—.* ....:----: ..
•• - Loßti miroAil Dir. • . .
. „
Tbil'et4 to be given at Guildhall tis-11161TOWwill
tictl every thing: of the.kiu4l given for moy,tearf
lit. LouitoCz,The (61toWi,ng is the
. ' 'OMER (.1 Til C rnocEssrosr.
-• • ; • Fe....: Office's. . .
** : •••• , • nil:hitt City Moon oh Horsibacb.
.. • .. ikeiskotaiWardecis, and Court of Assistantti, of the
:.;,, -;:iffeeltliiiel Ctimpauy of • Fisionopi;ers, in C,arriagee,
' • J with their Banners,. arid At• eflaanti. •
Grand Military Band of Mune.
--"fi :* Arizient 'Herald' on Horseback, Guard
.t .`c"w" . • ?tumid and Whited ins - superb •
• *di" on
& . *raliariltwith tee Arms of Eag
rat,
orseback.
land.
lari.iTtilatpeters on Horsebiek.
";'-•`
~. A Pairef Kettle Drums on Horseback.
64'0 - - ' ' "Tern Guilds on Horseback."
('••••• " • • • Two dittii. ditto.
A.-: ' • Draft* on Horseback, ha-
s Guar,'
,„, ••.- 'lllkeS in Half Armour, and-bear- .
7;ok; • Mg the Ratinerof his Knight—tilt fa," rs-„-bark,
1--. •• • •-. • Dewier, a Ikack Eagle. - .
rrd
':.• • ..Ttintegk.ires on liiir4i.baeli, in Half/Iroom', bearing .
the Aiield sail .4.4;ril of their Knight.
Tans' the Guard.l Ancient Knight, [Yeinuan of tie Guard.
,ii.mpleitsin a White Charger, planed, cod armed rap a tie,
q„.___,•• . ,___.... Lea emirs Solt of Bras Armour
u. liqrwrselledi I • Two i Guard on Horseback,*
Armeurers ' babited iu a
ir. on Foot. Suit of Half *snout..
o Trumpeters' on Htirseback. •
I wo Guards on Horseback.
Two ditto, ditto.
"Ward Leaser on Houchai k, ha. guard
.., brut' in,HalfArmour,bearing the
. . Banner of his Knight—the Device, Hurieback.
ra Red Cross on •
- Esquires en Horseback in Half Armour, •
the shield and Sword of their Knight.
Guard ] Ancient Knight, [Yeoman of the Guard.
Black Charger, plumed and armed cap.apic,
4 entire 'Suit of polished iteel Armour.
Horseback, 1 'I wo i Guard esHorseback,ln a Annourers Milked in a
Armour. cn Foot. Suit of Half Armour
"we 's runipetets en Horseback.
',Wm Guar !eon Horeeback.
Two ditto, ditto. •
"dad Bauer en • Horseback, ha- Guard
aired in Half Armour, bearing the
on
Banner of his KWllliv—the Device, Horseback.
Lion Rampant. is Gold.
.•es on Horseback, !tabbed in Half Armour,
g the Shield and sword of their Knight.
Guard] Ancient K,Mght, [Yeoman of the Guard.
-bite Charger and armed cap a.pie, in an
Suit af paha:ed. Brass Armour. •
Two Guard on Horseback,
Ammeters Labited iu a
• Armour. i on Foot. i Suit of Hal( Armes r.
Mar.baunen of London, on foot.
' ord Mayues Eleto Servants, on foot. .•
.
principal City Marshal on Horseback: • •
THE LORD MAYOR.
'State Carnage, drawn by Six Horses. . . .-
The Mier/nen hi their Carriages.
The %Louder in Lin Carriage. • ' :
'Shaillot London and Middksea In their •
. 'hate Chariots. • . .
,estminner the i'toce*sion will be joined by
i thit Rcit.l Family, the Ministers of
ility, the Judges, and other persons of
It'd to Guildhall. • .
brass arnv.ur worn by the
.fir.st Knight
, of Mr. ELL !ETON. the suit of steel
by the second Knight is Hite RY Wel
1. . The suit of brass armour womb,'
;ht, with alt the halt 'armour, are the
• Maatuork, and were tiken [tom the,
barge dr Waterloo.

• .14i# '&01:N11i/a •
•
• ' .611111-oir et4A 6ER
t, soyrstattt •
• The Lortis OSIANCitt.I.OI4 tame into Court NI d*7
as the bleat hirer, and continued sitting to three
o'clock. His Lordship intimated to the derillenien
at the Bar, that he should strictly observe an arrange-
ment, made on Tuesday last, for taking appeals and,
rehearings only, on'Mondays sad Tuesdays, &trine
the Term. Twelve months ago,• he said, he gave
similar notice, but it was not observed, and the con-
sequence wa that he of through but a small noun-1
ber of appeals,. lb eoultnot.continue the irregula-
rity. 4ordshipfurilor observed, that he should'
attend to any applications on Thursdays and Satur-
days.-The motions were-of no public importance. •
COURT Ott ktilOt BENCH, NOVEMBER 7.
Loan RIVERS*. Ittgo AND Innen&
Mr. Serjeant LIM moved for a new trial in this
cause, which was an action of trespass tried at the
last Wiltshire Assizes, to ascertain the boundaries of
Crenl3ourne Chase, over which the Plaintiff claims
rights, 'extending over •500,000 Scres in Vie cOnnt'es
of Hants, Wilts, and Dorset The Defendants de-,
nied the extent of these-rights, and seek to restra n
them within about-150,000 acres, in what is csilld
the Inner Boundary of the Chase. The trial I csted
two clays,•-and M. Serjeant LENIN who was Counsel
for the Plaintiff, the verdict being for the Defendants,
was nearly three hours • in moving for a new trial
He stated the course, of evide.nce adduced on the
trial, which traced by ancient docnments the rights
and boundaries ofthe.Chise. from the time of kieng
' ill. at which time it was in the possession of •Kirtg
John', then Earl of Gloiicester. The title was de.
duee4 from that period tea the present Plaintiff...—
With respect to the questhn of boundaries,' a great',
variety otancient court Mlle, yrants, leases, sod acts
of ownership, was shewn over the dis.puted ground,
a rightof ihintissage, or road toll at the outer boun-
dary of the Chase. 'ln the 6th Of Isom I. also, a
suit was instituted hube litchequet, in •Which suit
the Barons directed a Map. to be male, exhibiting
both the ismer :old outer boundaries of the Ch use,
and,that map was also. prorluced- at the trial, with
the decree of the Court; establishing the claimant's
'right over the extern" to' the outer boundaries:--
Besides, there -was a Court of the Chase, and the
ancient records of that Court were produced, which
shewed that the Court sat on the 'disputed ground

•
•
Mr. Serjeant BEIT, who went down special for the
cause, met this evidence by a greai deal of other do.
cumentery evidence, and attached the Decree in the
Exchequer as having been obtained by fraud and
collusion. He also gave evidence of a variety of
acts of ownership of the Defendants,. and contended
that his evidence went to chew that between the inner
and outer boundaries of the Chase, was to be taxi•
dered only as the purlieus of the Chase, as described
by Lord Ceke. •
The Leirned Serjeant having stated the outline or
the evidence,given at the trial, meted for Anew tried,
on the ground that evidence was received which
ought net to have been ieceived ; and that the
Learned Judge.w.is wrong in is directifm as to
purlieus, the text of Sir E. Coke suit warianting the
law as was laid dour,. upset his supposed authority at
the trial.

The Court said it was a case of such importance,
that it was fit to grant a Rule to 'hew cause. -• .
r LUDO'S AND ANOTHIIit V. WALFORD. ~
This WAS All action bat the plaitit,C, as judgment
creditors of a person named. Collins, a coach-mute:
at..Harstrich, against the late.Stie: .tf of the..Cotknty
of Ewes. At the trial before Ml. Justice Burrough,
at the, last Chelmsford - Aisices,• a verdict was found
for .the defendant, .with liberty for the plaintiff to
move to set it aside, and enter a verdict for A 143.3 10s.
Mr. GURNEY now moved accordingly for a rule
Nisi. The case involved a nova and important
qtiestion, namely, whether the Sheriff, to, atm a
•writ of Ara facia: had been delivered to levy the,
amount of the judgment creditor's debt upon the
deism.% goods, could pay, over the amount ut the
sum teviid w the as,igmes of the creditor, who had.
al;erwares become a bat:kit:pc, and by way of de.
tense set up such bankruptcy, and give evidence that
the insolvency of tile bankrupt, at the time thefieri
Lucia: issued, was so notorious, that toe plaintiffs
could not but have known his circumstances. The
Learned Judge received this evidence, but without
giving any opinion as to its admissibility ; and the
case now came before she Court for reconsideration,
the Learned Counsel contending that the defendant
could not set up a detente soinjorions to the interests
of a judgment creditor. •
The Court intimated a clear opinion, that such. a
defence on the part of a Sheriff, who was bound So
act unchs the authority .delegated -to him by the win,
would not avail, and therefore granted a rule to shew
cause.
• COUNTRY sot MOTO.
Mr. CAIIIIIRLL applied for a new trial, in at case
tried at Gloucester, befori hit... Baron Richards. It
was an action of assiailisub in which a tender had
been made of the debt, previous to action brought,
•bat a, part of the study/. Onsisted of country bank
notes ; and the objection at. the trial was, that such st.
utter was not a gooclone., Atshe time the tender
was made,• the defendant asked the plaintiff it be had
any objection.. to the notes: tendered him ? He then
said, he had no objection to this notes ; but he would
not take less than his. debt. skt the trial* however,
he did not say a word &hoot the tender heing deficient
in quantity, he only objected to the notes of. which
sl.

Y

it was ccmposco.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH" He should have objected
at the time, if he intended to object at all.. take
it to be a doctrine as clearly established as that a sue
is his father's heir t that it a ,atan, on a tender bcistg
Made w. him, says.. i nave no objection to the notes,
but will have illy whole. debt; that• though be • mar
afterwards say, my tall debt was not tendered, yet
be cannot object. then. to ~thneithape of the •tendvv.
having 0110 declared he had neobjaction to it.—Take
a role to spew cause." •• ••
COOL?. OF COMMON FLEAS, NOV; 7.
11601111111.. MUSS. • • ,
Mr. Serjeent.Pau. stated, that this wets a case tried
before Mr. Justice Parke, tribe last 'Machismo As-
sizes, in which a point hid Wee reserved for the
`nion of. the Court. The question watt as milt* vali.
dity • of it cOmmistion Of .bankraptcP). tinder which
'one of the .plaintiffs. wag **gun/ and another pets-
creditor ; the petitioning creditor bag ate,

Siatarita &trait biltiei 16 a of thi &Errata.
The ease %Id been tveicettiod; alid a notisbit entered
Pmilhe first trial against-the plaintiff; in consequence
.Of -the probate. wilicbsiat the authority of the even..
tokbeing made Hitt °w an inaußicient stamp.. It had
subieguenily been legally executed, and a new 1,1:11 I
had, in wires the ptesent questien arose; and it was
for the Court now to decide Whether the secirld
Stamping could operate by rrlatu.n, so as to make
pod.-s commission which was driginallrbad.
The Cutat.Juarica observed, that numberless in-
stances had occurred of nonsuiis on account of bad
stamps; but it never had been insisted that, after the
party had rectified his case by obta:nin!.. a good one,
he should be deprived of this retrospective right.—
The Court could not want any case for the direction
sif its judgment in the settlement of such a point,
and it was quite clear that the commission must be
supported.
Mr. Justice Bunion:lH stated, that it was . every
day's practice to allow the amendment of stamps ih
the different stages of an action.
• Mr. Justice DALLAS and Mr. Justice PARKS eV
pressed their c.,nouirenee in the opinion that the. pro-
bate was rendered good aL inEtio; and the latter de-'
clared he had not reserved the pint from any doubt.
iti his own mind, but merely on account of the force
with s:vhicts Mr. Serjeant fell had contended agsinst it.
suicroN o. CURFIELD.

I's►is was likosise a question with regard to the
operati.m, of the stamp duties. Mr. Serjeant
HAN moved for a rule to spew cause why execution
should not be stayed oa a warrant of attorney, and
judgment confessed, under the circumstances under
which thr power had been given. It was given by
else person, as Au urit y to four different -person:, in
di►tiuct; rights, and payable teat of different funds.
Now the Act of the 35th of the King, page 1551, in
schedule of p.ttt Ir had enaded, that whtre mo:►ey
was due to digssentapersons,. it must be paid on dit-
ferent stamps, _awl thlk it sisuuld not be lawful to
employ a joint stamp for the aggregate amount.—
The. retscin was, that the amount of the duty was
greater on any given sum when divided into parts,
than when mult►plied into the aggregate..-Rule
grouted.

BLISS S. ATKIN, • ..
This was a motionfor a new trial, on the ground
th it the former action had remained undefended, on
account of si.flic.ent notice not having been served on
the dei.-nJatit. T:te snit was in the nature of an ac-
tion of .trover, and was brought by the plaintiff to
recover a suns of £373, alleged to be due to him for
wages; 'as an assistant to a person deceased, of the
name of Atkin. who had been a proprietor of nut-.
sett grounds at Sundbtiry. The property had at his
death descended to his brothers and the action was
therefore against the heir, Int .a debt fur which only
the personal estate of the deceased war at law liable.
Some doubt had beast expressed on the Bench, when
the cause was tried, whether or not [rover was main.
tainable under these circunistances; hot in any case
it was submitted, that ac the plaintiff claimed on the
gerund of a co.partnersl.ip having subsisted, which
was denied on the other side[ the present application
was well founded.
The COriti. Obterseti, that It had been already ruled
that the shrubs, plstrtit. ett.'-behinging to a nursery
ground, were good-personal: assets as between the
heir and the surviving pertner, The fact of the part-
,neishin was. however, pus in .issue, and there was
sufScieo ground. laid..for the ?motion in the absence of
liafficieni notice pn the fOrnier trial.
The Court did not sit this day Above an lour, al-
,though many motions for new in Lis were pending, in
consequence of the absence of the Solicitor General
and of Mr, Serjeant Basr, in the other Courts.
. INiOLVEN'r DEBTORS' COURT.
Yesterday this Court met for the first time sincel
its adjournment. There are SOO cases for the present
Sittings ;,.but no business ot any moment was trans.
awed yesterday, the Cottrotheing chi:fly occupied in
twaktng arrangements for the accommodation of the
Gentlemen of the Bar, who are necessarily required
at times to attend in the other Courts during Term;
It was resolved—J.' That the business of this Court
should. commence at half past ten o'clock in the
morning, and continue until three o'clock ; and that
the Court should continue its Sittings daily until the
present arrear of business was disposed of."
IMPORTANT ALTERATION IN THE PRACTICE OP THZ
CoI„MT.

Mr. Serjeant Rumnisarow has, on. more than one
occasion, aAuded to some proceedings, on which he
had obtained iriformation, on :tie part of Insolvynt
Debtors in custody, to gct rid of the Rule of Cotirt,
allJwing Insolvents (under certain circumstances) to
beTe-fiearA on the payment of "Cults. The condition
of those re-hearings—namely, the.payinent of the
opposing Creditor's previous costs—was objected to
by the complaining parties, chieflf en the ground of
the heavy expenses trirretly entailed upon them, often
on account of some immateriaLerror in point of form,
or otherwise, which by no. means. trenched on the
merits of the case. Soon mite; the Court met yester-
day,. Mr. Serjeant kUNNINGTON stated, that during
the late adjournment he hod received a letter, couch-
ed in respectful terms, and.signed 4. A Friend to the
Distressed Debtor," enclosing,: lot his perusal, an
opinion given "by'that men Kornai', enlightened,
add distinguished ornament to his picifessi9n, Sir
'Samuel Romilly, whicld:7onioet ileilaierl, 'that that
Court had no power • ur.' r anfilidie ot 'the .Act of
the Legislature, which regulated' its jurisdiction, to
levy costs upon parties claiming
.the benefit of the,
Act. *After sutingethe opinion thus delivered; the
•Learned Serjeant proceeded tol-rsetwat what he had
already often. stated, that - his oideVibt *tickling re.
,tettrings on the terms alialed top' way sole!). framed
for. the.benetit of the untortunittliaiolvent, who, it
appeared, was now worked opal; by some designing
character, to.seek*the abrogatiottot a Rule most par-
! dadatlyinteided for his relief When ' the Ci wt
ortitried that Rule for the Insolvent, it was yet bound,
Is strict justice, to consider die statibUthe Creditor,
aid prOtect him from the optvatio4 of injustice p—
:therefore, the condition of the payment of costs fain-
ettn part of the Rule- itself. As, however, this Act,
. which • emanated from the indulgence bf 'the Court,
*se qttestioned and opposed by the parties for Whom
it wacapeciallY Wadi% it became necessary tti revoke
`the !!rase,. and revert-to the forbaerpractiFti 'in case
Feel remands of Making that remand Mist against Ilan
neolvent. The etternaillre iris. in this cue; serest
tuna the Prisoner t Isithilthe iipposed it ; and it
k'
ttemainof for the Cann to obey the injunction

, •

• •*.•

of ttit lath *Mai; in tine eiint of retriiit4, g‘,61'.4-4
the Insolvent to Gtie •A•lth,” .!j!,2 •
wells of a piison, 'before lie si•at Ois
ihayseei unless the ivhole of Ms Credit.iik leshtied
'_their consent to Ms liheisttion. Subh thukt; lit. futtire;
be the irkevoedble hue of conduct for the gttidsricd
of t s Court.
A tel unopposed eases were theh disPisiett hf, anti
the Curt aljourned, after maltiot, bottle alltishin td
the gross. and imprnpet onecturt Which iq'eVAlled itt
the mode of loing bosiness in the office cif tfit Cotitti,
previooly to the Lute Ater:lC.oot, sat,itll it betati:li

necessary kJ make in that department: '
OLD 13ATLEYSZSONS. .
David Callow :Ind William ✓otiu were
of-4 bin glary in the hothe of Join SAtidl-.
i.f Septeniber, why► is a butcher in Spit.iltields. The
pr.osecnt.car 114 d gone rut in the evening; leavittt his
wife And lamily in thd house, and At Abniat halt ptut
five the ruhistry WAS found to be committed. Die

wearkg epparrl stolen was traced to an old 4lotttes

shop, kept.ipy Solomon Solom
Richard Davi,lse ttond'capitAly indicted fbr deal:
ing,:n the dowiling hnuie oi Dr Recce a %Rae! sea-
pot. value £lO. Prisoner, according to the depotitiont
of the icrvant of the prnsccutur, called at the hohset

and 6,dd he came tn,rnend d drain which was defec-
tive. Igo stisfrcionliras entertained, and te was ad
mined down stairs. Alter having .prev.ndea
to ttLa-
minithe drain, he 'said to the servant. 44 t riink you
are ealltd up stairs ;" but she said that sbe would not
go until she was rung felt. Presently ttsd hell did
ring i it was answered ; and upon the se7trniVs cm-
ing down' stairs again. the found the ptiitOsier had
Contrived to m.ll:e off' with a silver te.vpot.--tatiiity
of stealing to tlt.. value of 393.
The prisoner stood itgain indicted ler-* '4OlM' of-
fence in the hense. at Samuel Bretter,"biritealing
therein a quAntity t l plate. Aecozapanied by another
man, the prisoner went into the house ea-plumbers,
under the pretence of measuring the wateripipe. One
of the men west into the Istchparinitr with the ser-
vant to look at.the pipes and the other proceeded into
the kitclien and obtained the property. in question.
Both the men then went ailayi and ssid they would
call the next day.—Guilty.

Tlonta: C:oldtmith was enditted far Wilhtl anti tors
rupt perjury. Mr. ALLEY stated the c
John J. Wilson produced an ..ffice copy of a te.
crud in a cause in which William BAitilWiage was
the plaintiff, and Mr. Osborne.the defeirdaoti
It:chgrd Smith, clerk to Lord Ellenborough, de-
posed, that the action in question was brought in the
King's Bench on the 15:h of Jolyi
Mr. Oliver, an attorney, was present at the trial.
The defendant was examined as a witness for Os-
borne. An account was pot into the -defendant's
hand on that occasion, and he was asked whether etie
first entry of a bill of £lO2 was in the book in Octo-
ber, 1815 ? which Goldnnith denied. He said that
tha bill of exchange upon which the •action was
brought was nut paid when it became due. The note
was drawn by Osborne. ButterEeld- and Denny, and
made payable to. Charles Thurnughgood or order, at
!peven nixtths. The defendant said, that on the 25tft
of June, 1815. he had paid Thoroughgood 850, and
similar sum in October, at Malpas's, in the neigh,
boerhood of Covent Garden, ar.d that Bainbridge
INAS present at the time. The defendant said he paid
these sums co account of the note for which the sc.
tion was then brought.
• Mr. CUHWOOD, for the prisoner, then made ad bb•
jection, that the evidence for the prosecution was not
complete. The *hole of the averments in the in•
dictinent were not proved, as ss as required, accord.
mg to the cases of the King s'. Lough, in Term Re.
port.. and *the King o. Dowding, in Peake's Reports.
In the latter case; LOrd Kenyon had decidedly given
it as his opinloo, that before iu conviction of k de.
.fendant for perjury, the whole averments in the in-
dictment must be proved. . -
Mr. Att.s.r, on the other hand, mahitained, that it
was not necessary for him to prove
.the it:6 words
svibin on the trial, and that the evideoile Was sulli.
ciently complete, according to the opitdoos• of both
Laird Eilenootough and Lord Kenyon.
The Co:tato:a Sett.restsr was, however, of a diffe.
rent opinion. 'Elie evidence, he conceived, which
bad been adduced was not sufficient to convict prisoner.
The Jura, therefore, found a verdict—Not guilty.
.12his William:, aged 23, was convicted of stealing
various articles of wearing apparel, the property of
Joh.) Highland.
a Jaw, aged 30, was accused of steal.
ing,seventy-two yards of calico, value '4P.I2t. from
the shop-door of John Rouet. N.)! 'IT.
Eligh,street, Whitechapel. The goods were fastened
to the, door by a small piece of cord, which. the pri-
soner cut, and ran off with them.
The case was clearly made out, and the Comment
SeRJEANT having summed up, the Jury found the
prisoner guilty.

The to- no -MAYOR happened to come in very
ty during the trial, and detected a witness, William
Lyon, who, wishing to gain the approbation of the
Court, passed himself as a constable. His Lordship,
however, knew the fellow was not .a constable, and
told biro to be very cautious in swing he was a
constable again, as he might. depend his conduct
would be narrowly watched by faithful. officers. The
Court expressed their thanks for his Lordship's ;dor.
nation respecting the fellows

The Court refusedthe shopkeeper his expenses, in
consequence of his negligence, in exposing his. go•ies
so carelessly in front of his shop, and they als re.
Oned any expenses to Lyon for assuming the chant.
ter of a constable, when in fact he was none.
--Tbo LORD MAYOR said, that Lyon had. no-doubt,
'docile his dOty in apprehending the prisoner.; Abne hi
was determined that ocEssan thonldever call *wig
in officer of the City irlso wa not o !e., and' therefore
'L'yon woulci,dO Vrr7 wetl-tiieahc 'care of- ossuanag
such a 'character again, as it Wight be *twat for him.
Lyon said he bad been a mutable in London.
The LORD Maton said thaKtras of o:airail,. (Arlie
be was not so now, and he.
.lied better appear more
cautious. The Police had already been sufficieitly
exposed to obloquy by the negggence or criminality
of some formerly belonging to their number,. arid, be
was•cletermined that they shoglid not be further ex.
posed by persons assuming the garacter of officers,
whatever their motivesX4ht Ws and la their indis.
;voiles adding to the public &nee' io eefunpAately
kindled at present against tholarsteploptidAftlks*t
retina of the'orders of justice. He Always wished
*eery man to appear in his proper sphere. •

Wounded. The
pi* 4iescient. be
'wither are of conse
to materially affec
!Opole at least
#ey hare Pilfered
fide he.tll, but
grenade have been
gibe sfason, and
*Wk of our °Alan
them will more
r y the continued r;
it the course of the
.government, we
,4u kiency of t
a tins distillation 1
...We have not hi
with eccuracl the
tt bend it will
R
eieu respect.
Tin In the ton
6 of the seasu
t • -
. the early
I 6 to be San
Jornal,
e have had
• one last, but
VI preceding day
Mused much add

lidikyl in a
lotansilf Armour.
itur4. •
. :fern
&vie,
Noldi . j VI!
•
ran:4•
ID rindar
ow& !OW Wed
Benne
"LI; lialit"L a Red
, Tao Eequlte
ea bearing the aI
, Or! tomb of the Guard
ova aamed on a Bissell,
itt an /retire
c Clad as Horseback,f• • babied in a
AO" lilts' Half Armour.
, 4.0
Two
:rira I'w
tv'r Mar
tr.." Piled
AV • bited ii
Bann.
a bon
.
ors; Eaquires on
farl
agarinS the
sir #ll %sow of the Guard
' named on a Wht
Kat'
entire Su
tr't %Ili an Horaeback,
tabbed in a.
.'C gild( Armour.
Mar.h
t . The Lord
gas
•TLe peinci
71
la his State
date •
ich The
The
•
:t pii tthe Two Sherd
d -A
tv
t estminfae
111-^ - att.; sAtriages of t
sti 'l77te, the Nobilitl
tit* invited
'ray Tie suit of bra
Otis ~1
it t. 4 4 propstty of
worn by
..• • the Tosser.
d Knight,
11. o f
otis,•stt at theM
bat
•