Star.
London, England, 1829-02-26 00:00:00

lee of witoese. 1M Ist lekow that tba prleoosa Roebuck
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bar 4111‘111 • • .

errneroeuis low•ups./..—.-
dies them iWrian, was also is&
' °I ' 011,./ off: tenesfeeed, drat .los . bed:11116
ted.doring his calls at .11r. Sseittatesmee.
. Aster—l shall new Mist upon al Album's*.
. Uttt—Did soy one.ever bear is Schiele Cow of Jowl*
e by Counsel alter a Judge has surmised ap the evident.?
.•ALaiv-4 shall.* rem my right auks, the Jury wi4.k
s' Geis f hive de wiiliiiiot that equaliiiiticit daililiae Aso,
eti Mt. Smdb-audthepriseaer attbebor.
e Joey boring Coasoltedinehe box forabout ten minutee, re.
et a rentiet of Mt evilly. . .
Attreirnirtediately, and bending a paper to the Ckdigg
nun, said, wirlaconsulerabk warmth, "'My duty to tilt posh,
r my client directs me to say. thatthe other indictments coo,l
with Miscasts shall not be, tried Isere. I here lodge a gem .
i, for the purpose of movingehem Into tire King's Bench." .
r MOCOliggs—t we, Sir, your object in this proceeding, aid.
inner in which it is done.
lint —Ansi the effect of wider is to oppress my client. . • e
e Racesaosa (to Mr. Alley)--I should wish to knew, Stet
your objeeris by' this most unusual proceeding?
: atr.tay-sel twit tell you plainly.-4 am dissatisfies with*
resit.
uryinan—not..Sir, we hive given a verdict upon oath:' - • "
Astirraa•You.have alight, Gentlemen, to your opinion. tad
nine.
e listanaota-..You have acted moat improperly, Sir, endtwit*
.disrespect to the Court. '
;After—My laird, i have been knower to you for 40 years,
i the emit se of that time have treated you with respect ; but now
Hat.-1 beg to apply to the Court oh behalf of my Oki*, , •
fremayle odenittAl to tail upon her own rieogniaane.t.' i
.. flt.aer—And 1 Deg that she may be ord.sred to grvelony...7
hours notice of bail before die shall obtain her itheradisi. g
o favour; I deen.ind justice.
r. Ctaeasurtit this conduct be persleted in, the unfidttmati •
se.may be hoptin prison for a twelvemonth.
a lista:iota intimated that be would hear any application
tlsio subject in the morning, and in the meantime Mrs. Ude.
should sealskin custody.
r:Ctaittsoto4t is very hard that ete shock be detained la 't
di to answer 'pie purposti of such a ruffian as Mr. Smith.
r. Attar--Who calls ow a ruffian?
r:,Ctaansteneeithe expression was not directed to you?
r. Smith—You dare not repeat it to me, Sir, oar of tbis'Const.
. Csmirstiti—de silent, Sir.
e liocuamfis told the Jury that they were di schargodi-sid
after the Court broke up. ' J
r. C. Pea aeon wreathe atonnet for the defence; Mt. Hookas
ucted the prosecution. • - . ..
cutiows circumstance connected with this extraordinary ease
the presence in Court, during the entird time that the Mal
..uf beveral.well-drussed mei fashionablealonking Women, who
asud not in the slightest degree abashed at the most filthy ;ord' .
sting details which were drawn forth from' soils .of Of i
• - ~ ;,.?

''Nan

•••

r

E SILK TRADL—ICAIit INDIA COMF4
411.
8114 K
••••••"--
'he Ri o India Coenotny's s4le of Silks, which cont.
lend on ilonlia;,, was yesterday adjourned.in rattler
atrAordinary manner. None Of 'the patties, Riau-ling
nwsters, Manufact titers, Ste. in at tendagee appealed
used to purchase, and the constqtptice wasp. a sefi•
regression in !he Prices- At-length it was . snored
an .Adjoutnntent take place. ie prder drat same
ipight be adopted to inform ,misters of the great
experienced in the Soik Trade.

rec:neoxrpsCraitiOnvcee:P:nduleMar:;Bicitiocr2itute:aia4l,--4.NAac-
el.!, seconded the motion, That the-Cheat-Mao
journ the sale omit tesenorstaver • They' wete of
on, from the contents cif Illeterter-of the7DbkeOY
ington to the Spitelfielrfs.Wealeis, that_ it the
lion of Ministers to acijorfiZiiiiig.duking. tire rem
Session, which would materially Affect the :Silk
e. The *ration• was castled, -Jaart'ast-adjourniment:
e London-Tavern took Otte Z:
r. BaccaLanamt was calleditti
d that in the pewit .oncertain -Mate of the•Silk7
e, it was quite impossible they cooldbuy stiffs; and
potation ot the-whole -trade ought to go up.to-the
identof the Board ofTrade, of order to kodif eohlk
to be.done. The Fast India o:intilta IV ilia igliplitor
0122 e for this'purpose. It hid heenocated by fkw
rd of Trade, in answer to former memorials, shat
Silk Trade, if it was in a distressed condition tp
districts of the Kingdom. in other-parts Of 'the
ire was flourishing and going on prolperously....
te were present in that room,. he believed, throw-
, manufacturers, &c. connected with every dinitriec
e Kingdom in which the Silk. Trade wee tttfsied.
ad it would now be for them to state if sneflpiiir.
ty did exist. He believed he should not 'bearatisio4
ndividdat state that the SiVkfrade was in a Pgo."`
os condition in any part of the Kingdom.--.T et
, as they all knew, certain persons traMling
ughout the country procuring_ information .petasivo
he Silk Trade, and these individuals had..misted
ernmenr, not having sought inf.ormationdrims-tbakt
ces where they would hove beea:most7 Isbeirto re-
authentic details—(Hear,'heall:.. •'. • .
e Cn AIR ?AA )1 thought it wouldliewellif they emit•
a body to the Board .of Trade. pod then parties
all places coold give real information on the volsitei.'
was decided that Deputies should be chosen in the
of the Ministers not wishitietckrecetve the *Ole
ink to represent the several districts: •.
r. Baum, of Glasgow, could give a positive coo:
Won to the statement of the trade being prosperntis
asgow, and could provi the fallacy ot the state.
s made by the parties sent by G9vernment to Coll, •
nformation. Where one weaver a asisew employed.
aliow, twenty were in full work two: years ago. •
polies were then chosen, and the body proceeded
wninr V..;
street. Thei were received by Air.
trait!, Alr. Hume, Mr. P. Courtenay, &e..-Mr. V.
weld, after some conversation with his coati-gee%
, that the Deputation should have tin jnietview
be Board this day at one o'clock,. when the qj es.
ould be fully considered. • . -
Deputation thtn withdrew.- „ -•,e71
the East India Company's Silk Sale, there was A
numerous attendance of influential men attic SAlk
than for a long time past. • • •
.•
. : •
nday evening a dreadful fire broke isitC:ittl.
y consomett the premises cd-Mr. Jacob, elm'
actuMr, Phoenix Street. Seven Dii's: This clito-
ris attended with the loss of life to an old Lid?'
seventy years of age. She was lett in care ci the
during the absence of her husband ; when, fibre •
apse or other which has not yet been explained.
use ,became involved in destruction. .The Ere
st observed between half past ten and eleven..*
out of the first.floor window, and'at the same 00,
re heard the screams of the unfortunate
as standing at the second Moor. Assistance was
iately attempted to- be given; and a ladder/10w.
, which reached up to the first -door. 04W-16
to was endesieured to be made, ti withoPi
as the flames burst out with dreadful 'violin:lff.
bile they were applying for ether resources.
here she stood was seen to give way, when WC
Were heard no more. By this time ewref4
inn arrived, when by a timely supply of wittere
sof the flames was soon arrested, siiitic
Wined to the building where it consinescoll:
as yeaterdey taken out' of the ruin% thenigar,
oaldsits'alone remaining—the other pattaaseloll.
minden, It was taken ins obeli tp stout';
"fftiesis •
I Waited, alld—Odidad bvitiiitiM4olll; tie rgaildill•ii
!the timr-opme, Temple If!m--.
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