Star.
London, England, 1817-01-17 00:00:00

THE KING V. NORTON.

In this case the defendant had been convicted under
the Hawkers and Pedlars' Act, of selling sand
from home to house, not having a license. s The
defendant appealed against that conviction on the
grounds that, under the Act of Parliament, a license
for the sale of sand was nut necessary.
Heddingon, the Inspector of Hawkers' Licenses,
proved that on the 30th of September last he saw the
defendant selling sand from house to house, in the
parish of Christchurch, and asked him for his license.
when he confessed he had none, and did not consider
any necessary.
Mr. Hurcunsson, for the defendant. contended,
that this conviction could not stand. The Act of
Parliament said, that any person hawking or selling,
or exposing to sale, goods, wares, or nittulaandimr,
not manufactured or made by himself, and not having
a license, should be liable to a penalty. Now he un.
derstood it.vrould be contended, that the defendant
was not the manufacturer or maker of the c(.rnmo-
Airy which he exposed to sale. He waS ready to
allow that sand thus exposed for 'sale was Bonds.
wares, and perchandize t but he should also contend
than is was manufactured goods, and further that it
was manufactured by the defendat.:. The Lvarne.t
Criunsel,stsurove this fact. called evidence in rrove
thaithe qtlestion was dug on Hampstead
heath t after it was dug out of the pit it underswitt
theW
with en
rf followingocgk ai z
et was processthe stones s largeem feo: el
tuaimtk
ewpnsa, sotiulni e:
de es
afoldssa beakersleot:
various entails' were mixed together, to give them a
colour which rendered them saleable. This process,
the Learned Counsel contended, was a Oninalactu-
ling of the buck, and such au one as authorised the

ilfentLint, wi.o performed this process, to offer it for
sale a ithout having any license.
Mr. Laws and Mr. SPANKIL, in support of the con-
viction, comended, that this was no rnak;iig or ma-
nufacturing of the article, sand it was When taken
out of the pit, -and sand it still leinained after all
the miring which it un•tervent—it did nut in any
wanner cliaege its nature 'or quality. The defendant
arms neither toe maker nor the worker, and they sub-
mitted that the present c•Aviction water the provi-
sions of the Act was good.
The CHAIRMAN Osetveci, that allowing sand to be
manufactured goods, yet the present conviction must
be affirmed. The est-minims on 4 extended to sel-
ling in cities, bort
market towns, or fairs. The
present sale: did not occur in a place coming within
any of those ttescliptions, and theret.ire, without
giving any opinion ins the main question, the present
conviction .must he affirmed.
01.0 8.1.11.1.. Y SESqONS.

r

Yesterday Phi/if Wood, aged 17, was indicted for
a lii,...llway robbery, in taking by tOrCe a basket ton.
taming a beer cock. on the 12.11 of December last,
between the hours of six and seven, Iron, the person
of Harriet Hunt, in Deav-sueet, lVestminster.
The prosecutrix not being able to identify the pri-,
sorer, and there being no evidence to bring the tact"
home to him, except the testimony of a little beggar
boy, which was falsified, the Jury, under the duce
Lion of Mr. Justice PANK, acquitted the prisoner.
Anse Edwards was mit put to the bar, and indic-
ted tor stealing two caps and a silver tea spoon, value
20s. the property of James Shaw. No doubt being
thrown upon the testimony of the witnesses, and the
prisoner malting no defence, she was immediately
found guilty of grand larceny.
Akre B/greve was altirwards tried for stealing a
quantity or printed cotton, the property of Messrs.
Morris, privately in their shop, in Piccadilly, to the
value ot about Ss.
The prosecutors are line, drapers; and their shop.
men gated, that the prisoner and two other women
attend the shop, upon his invitation, and looked at
several articles, but bought none. They staid above
a qtiarter of an hour; he had suspicions during
their stay, and as soon as they were gone he missal
the articles in qnesti,,n. He went 'out after them,
Overtook the prisoner, and took the property, to
which he could swear, from under her arm.
Several witnesses gave the prisoner a respectable
char acter.
Mr. Justice Pane observed, that the suspicions of
time shopman, whist the prisoner was in the shop
might probably taste away the notion of privately
stealing, and reduce the offence to simple felony.—
Guilty of stealing, but nut privately.
Joseph' Russel was indicted for stealing a coat, value
above ss. privately, in the shop of W. Simmons and
I'. Jones, Leiceneraqtlisre. on the 7th of liccembet
last. The stolen properly appeared to have been
snatched from the shop door, and was immediately
found on the priscroer. 11w coat hung within the
door two or three feet, and the prime cost of it was
tuarkea seven shillings. its market value was twelve
shillings.
Mr. Justice PARK suggested, that thereavere two
grounds on which the capital part of this charge
might be taken away—the first, that it was not com-
mitted in the shop ; and the second, that it was not
committed privately, as the noise of the act caused
an immediate stupicioo in the shopman. Verdict—
Guilty of stealing only.
Jam Davis was next eiarged with stealing a look-
ing glass and frame, value re 3, in the dwelling house
ot Robert Smith, on the Tih ofian. at Knightsbridge.
The prosecutor is a publican, and stated, that the
prisoner and another came into his parlour about
five o'clock in the evening, and asked for some por-
ter, on the day in question. One of them came after-
wards to the bar and asked for some rum ; he had it
and went away. This excited his suspicion. and on
going into the parlour he found the glass was taken
isms the wall. He went in pursuit of the Waves,
and overtook them with the glass near Hyde Park-
a/riser. The prisoner was then taken into custody.
He had beta offered two guineas for it by a broker.
The prisoner said a gentleman who was carrying
the glass met him and asked bins to carry it for him.
Guilty of stealing under the value of 40s.
Asia Deals was indicted for stealing lofty pounds
weight of yarn, the property of Thomas Lea, in his
dwelling house.
The prosecutor deposed, that he was a carpet and
rug-manufacturer. in Albemarle-street. The prisoner
had been his foreman he used yarn aad tow in his
business. He jniued the yarn in question on the
21st of December. In consequence of information
he received, he watched the prisoner out of the ware-
house for a week or nine days. He thought his
pockets stuck out as be lett the shop. He went, in
consequence of information, to a house in Long-
14esse. where be saw a rug wrought with his own
Tarn, which he knew by particular marks. ?rotten-
-tor bought the rugs. took theta home, and compared
. them with the yarns in his yarn shop. He
.found
some of his Farts likewise in the prisoner's house.
about three pounds' worth.
Being cross-examined, he said that he manufactu-
red his own yarn, and that he had four establish-
ments for manufacturing yarn; one at Wolverhamp-
ton, another at Kiddertoiuster, and two in London.
The prisoner had once a transaction with him as
agent for another house in the same line. He had
every reason to believe bias AO honest man for the
two years he was in his vial:goblin the last nine days
when he watched him.
Thomas Weaver.% dealer in carpets, who lives is
• Long.acre, deposed, that on the 21st of December
be bought a rug of the prisoner, thinking that he
might safely do so, though be knew the plunger INS
a shopman of the prosecutor's, as bolikewsse knew
that the prisoner wrought for himself, and •might,
have got the article in question without stealing it.
The witness never knew any thing against too Ids
mow% honesty, till tho present charge.
John Smith is in the employ of Mr. Lea. He
posted that the prisoner. on -the ght Detwasbar. ad+
tossed that he bad stolen the yarns which the oggeei
bad gut is his pookessiun„ and Mat be had too the magi
mean sold a rug to Mr. Weaver, which wasecgo.
posed of Mr. Lees materials: Witness went with •
oaten atlas. apprehended the prisoner to Mr. Wee.
verlii, and fount the sup orlith,ho Ireland made of
his mates yarn.
the Au: wise Altdmoded the pimp.

produced the yarn that he seized in his house. He
corroborated the testimony of the last witness with
regard to the confession of the prisoner.
The prisoner made no defence, but produced seve-
ral witnesses to character. They had known him
bag, and bore testimony to his reputation for honesty.
Mr. Justice PARK, in his address to the Jury, told
I them, that the capital offence could not be here in ide
out, because, though the property sto'.ea might iu all
amount to more than ttn. yet such value was not
stolen at once, which was necessary ti constitute a
capital ftleny. They were, therefore, to determine
only whether he was guilty of petty larceny.—Guilty
of stealing under the value of 40s.
John Hardwiq was indicted for a capital felony,
in stealing a pocket, containing a pocket-hook and
pencil, and other articles, with two ell. Bank notts,
the property of Charlotte bl'Kennis oa the 27th of
December last.
Charlotte M'Kennis, tlmprnsecutrix, deposed, that
she lived in the housent Mr. O'Hara in St. Martin',
lane, part of which was rented by her sister, who is a
coal-dealer and green-grocer that she lost on the
27th D-c. a pocket, containing the Bank-notes and
some other property. She did not know that she had
lost it till the following morning. The prisoner was
her sister's servant. employed in carrying out coals
and other things. She never saw ally of her property
again, except a pencil of her's, and a piece of sealing
wax, found upon the prisoner on the evening of the
28th, when he was searched by the officer whom she
called in.
Mary Ann M'Kennis corroborated the statement
of her sister, the last witness.
William Sergeant, a boy of 13 yens°, age,in the
employ of the prosecutrix, deposed, that by her di-
rection he traced the prisoner, with has sister-
in-law, through various streets, on the 'Pith, till he
entered a wine-veldt in Drury-lane, who re he saw hint
present a note for change. The boy denied the land-
lord to preserve the note till hi. mistress artived.—
This boy delivered his evidence with great precision:
and seemed to be naturally very intelligent; hut
being quistinned by the Judge with regard to his
education, and the knowledge he had acquired of the
first principles of religion. see shesred a lamentable
deficiency, evincing great neglect in his parents.
Thomas Ramsden, the landlord, confirmed the
foregoing testimony. The prisoner, he deposed, wile
on the 28th, the day in question, to his vault, along
with a woman, who offered a note to pay for some
drink, for which he gave her change, alter asking her
name and place of abode. He produced the wee,
endorsed according to her direction. The address
she.gave was a false one. •
The Officer who apprehended the'prssoner produ-
ced the pencil and the sealing-wax he found -upon
him, which were deposed to by the prosecutrix as
being in her pocket at the time sir: lost it.
The prisoner was very young. and had come into
the employ of the prosecutrix so poor that she was
obliged to give him clothes, on coodition of his serv-
ing two months without wages. The theft was char-
ged to have been committed in the first week of his
engagement.
Mr. Justice ABBOT stated the circumstances that
pressed against him, in addition to possessing the pen-
cil and sealing-wax, which were identified as part of
the property stolen. were that he having previously no.
thing, was immediately after the theft enabled to pay
a note in a wine.vault for some drink; that he went
to a great distance to put away the note, and that he
gave a false account. in company with his sista-bk.'
law, of his place of abode when he passed it.
The Jury, after retiring for nearly an hour, re.
turned a verdict of Not Guilty.
The following prisoners were convicted of felony
Wm. Yardley, for stealing a saw, the property of G.
trainer; Joanna Watson, for stealing a bonnet, and
other articles, the property of M. Dalaell ; S. Woolfe,
fee stealing a great coat, the property of'. H. Bilks ;
G. Bowman, for stealing a quantity of anchovies,
and ether articles, the property of J. and W. It.
Burgess; W. Jones, for stealing a quantity of beet,
the property of G. Silverside; W. Bell, fur stealing
several articles of apparel, the property of Sarah Ben-
nett; and D. Finn, tor stealing it/lbs. of lead, the
property of H. Peto.
The following were acquitted, viz.:—Mary Ase
Burgess, J. Lambert, D. behoo. and P. Wood.
COURT OF =CHEQUER, SCA 11..4ND.
APPEAL, WIKVBIOA Of Taxi* v. D. FOttileAT AND
A. BITA.Uss.
In 1814 the shopkeepers in Edinburgh and other
towns in Scotland, were served by the Surveyors of
'Vexes with schedules,intituled, 14 Shop Tax," charg-
ing shops with a similar duty to that levied on dwel-
linghonsie, by the 48th of the King, cap. 55.
The shopkeepers of Edinburgh were joined by
those of Glasgow, Perth, and other places, and ad-
vised to try the question, by an appeal to the Cum-
sniisiooets for Tates.
The Surveyors' charges applied to shops of three
,descripauns:
Cask I.—Where the premises, occupied as a shop,l
were a separate sad distinct building, not comma-
'skating with, nor attached 'to, any other house or
building.
CASA 2.—Where the premises, occupied as a shop,
had been originally designed ter such occupation,
and formed a part of a tenement occupied as dsvel-
lieg-houses, whether possessed by the shopkeeper, or
by another tenant.
Case 3.—Where the premises formed-originally
part of a tenement occupied as dwelling-houses, but
had been converted into a shop.
The charges against shops of the first description Ii
were abandoned. Appeals were entered to the Com-1
missioners foe the City, in the name of Mr. Meths,.
who occupied a shop of the second description, and
to the Commissioners for the County, in the name of
Mr. Forrest, who occupied one of the third description.
After the fullest consideration,' the Cominissioners,
on the 31st of 'January, 1816, pronounced the fol-
lowing judgment in the case of Mr. Forrest: " We,
tbrve of the Commtssiooers of Supply for the County
of Edinburgh, having considered the preceding ap-
peal, with the Statute therein referred to. sustain the
appeal, and relieve the appellant accordingly ; but
'ihe Surveyor of Taxes being present. and having
declined himself dissatisfied with our determination.:
ft respect, as he alleges, 'that all *tops which are-at.
Cached to, as well as those which have • commurii.
claim% with,• denklfing-housea, are chargeable with
inhabited house duty, in terms of the Statute, craved
that we state seam for the opinion of the Right Ht.;

pourable the Berms at Escherper. in terms of law
—which we hare hereby .tared in terms of his requi-

shion."
A similar judgment was pronounced in the case of
Mr. Melliu.
The matter now was removed to the Court of Ex- •
chequer, where the Surveyor of Taxes becani the
appellant I and, after a full consideration, the 11a- •
anus unanimously (the whole Judges pirst•nt ) pro-1
nounced the folluwing judgment, upon the (21ili De-
cember last We are ill opinion that the deter-
mination of the Commissioners in this is
Thus a tal attempted to be levied opon shops, by
the Surveyors, has been found unwarranted by law,
and the shopkeepers of Scotland have been relieved
of a severe and heavy hurtles'.
COCRT OF SESSION, SCOTLAND.
AIRS. Levert. /maims. P. 5. LEverr.
This was a question kf divorce of an liaglish mar-
riage. The Court kieclaied, that the same requisites'
with regard to residecce, or citation, whirli give to
The Commissary Court jurikliction in ordinary cases,
is sufficient to entitle the Commis,aiits to in a
question of eiviirce of an English marrisee ;
that, it the grounds of the divoTce he sufficiently
establis'irJ, and no collusion between the parties is

proved,. divorce shall be granted, anugh me mar-
riage ut the parties was celebrated in England.
[A person who, haviog been married in England,
ob►ains a divorce in Scotland, and afterwards marrirs
in England, is li..ble to be punished for bigamy it:
the English Courts.]

COURT OF ASSIZE AT PARS.
The Court of Assize proceeded on the 1 Ith to ny
the case of Michel Rieilea, a door porter, who Wiib
accused of an attempt to assassinate Ms wife And
daughter.
Rietsch, on his examination, stated, that the fatal
'event originated in a very futile cause. Separated
fur same months from his wile and daughter, he went
to demand some furniture, which was refitsest him.
In a moment of passion he struck his daughter, En.
phrasie Caroline, with A kilife, with which lie had
been cutting his nails. On seeing his daughter's
blood flow, he was seized with remorse, tutu endea-
voured vainly to cut his own throat.
The mauler and daughter were the witnesses whom
justice reqiured on this occasion. The former gave
her evidence With 041inticss, but th.: latter, almost
stifled with sobs, cpuld• scatcely utter an answer.—
They were both' permitted by the Court to withdraw
from so distressing a scene, and Euphrasie was so
much agitated. that it was necessary to beat her out
of Court.
The Jury, after three quarters of an li:ur's d,libe•
radon, found the prisoner guilty of having stiktck his
daughter with a knife, wtitully And premeditatedly ;
but the Juty were divided, sivto six, as to the inten-
tion of killing his daughter.
He was pronounced Not Guilty of an attempt on
his wile's hie.
The prisoner was condemned to five years'
sonment, the maximums of punishment, and to a fine
of 500 francs.

MARINE COURT, NEW YORK.
SIIAVINO.-•.ASSAULT AND BATTkLtY.

TIMM Want v. GUMMI IDATINIWSOS„ RICHARD CLARK, JAS.
lemony, knot atnanweLL, LOW. CRAW, OVA ItHRINS,
WIC *SKIM, THOS. MAXWELL, AND DANIEL MARSHALL.
"The Captain and crew of a ve-.4 on the High Seas have no
right to permit or excite coat Neptime to share a pas anger, and
immerse tom iu a tub ot water, eunrrary to his will."
This was an action of assault and battery, aflsdged
to have been committed on board the British ship
Thomas, of Lancaster, while on the high seas, cf
which ship Mathewson was the Captain, the other
Defendants seamen, and the Plaintiff one of the
passengers. It appeared, that the ship came horn
the chalky cliffs of Albion, with a number of passen-
gers, and arrived on the Banks of Newfoundland. The
sons of the Deity who rules the wide domino through
which they had passed in safety, with joy breathing
in every eye, met and conferred. By a recurrence
to ancient legends, (meal with the common law, and
among them of greater validity, it was found, that
as often as a landsman came in view of the Banks
before them, he must produce a bottle of old Cogniac
or rum, as all acceptable sacrifice to Nvtune. The
nature of the sacrifice was explained to the landsmen,
'and the greater part complied with a requisition,
sanctioned by immemorial usage; the defendant,
with others, refuted.
Whereupon the seamen invoked the God with sad
complaints " 0 Omnipotent Father, King of the
Ocean, behold the rebellious sons of Terra, who have
dared to intrude into thy dominions, refusing to bend
liefure thy divine altar, and to render to thee an ac-
customed libation. Their beards, 0 Fattier, are long,
uncouth, and indecent; retained by them in defiance
of thy laws, and in defiance of thy divinity."
The Father of Ocean heard, and lifted his awful
head sublime above the waves, attended by the Tri-
tons, the Nereides, and all the daughters of the azure
main.—He saw his children, and thus responded to
their complaints, through a brazen trumpet, whose
reverberations shook the distant promontor y of Cha-
peau Rouge, and re-echoed through the spacious hay
of Placentia" Carry these impious mortals from my
preseme—behold their beards, which they dare to re.
tam indaispite of my authority. They shall be shaved."
Si fata daunt."
He said, and taking his razor and shaving-liux from
his car, while Amphitrite held his !torus, he seized
the prow, anZascended by-the-head-rails into the lot.: y
ship. His presence inspired 'his children with joy.—
But while imparting his commands through his brazen
trumpet to the crew, the landsmen below trembled.
" Bsiog hither that tub, and fill it with, sea water."
°Twits done.—'4 Bring forth the long-bearded tribe,
one by one." The command was obeyed ; but Duf-
fie, when it came to his turn, was inclined to be re-
tractory, and resisted; but who can resist when gods
command ? The rano. Usesl by his godship was /via.
nufactured in the caverns (if ./E:na, by one of the Cy-
clops, from an iron hoop, and ',bough somewhat rough
ens da edge. did good business. Held above the tun,
Lutfie underwent the operation with streaming eyes,
l_while the most unsavoury smell from the lather en-
' tered his nostrils. As soon as the office of the razor
was accomplished, and the awful oath, which binds
Even gods above, was administered, the tub below re-
ceived hem; the ceteMony was done, and
.the god de-
scended into the bosom of the -" vasty deep."
It appeared that a lady passenger, named Ann
Jones, was subjected to the same ees calmly, the ha.
moor of which was enjoyed by Duffle, in common
•with the. ;Ahem blarkwdl personated Neptune,

and the CaOain acted in the Capacity of an alSiStall to
the Deity, and was aiding, abetting, and assisoug et
the ceremony.*
Alter the arguments of the Omni 1, Mr. Juvice
SWANTON Charged the Jury, that it was 'te tityv ~f"
the master or a ship to treat his passengers with at.
tendon and politeness. The Gni ain stood in the same
reimion to the passengers as a master of an inn cr
hotel did towards his guests. Hiving the sup.tinten.
dance of his vessel, th:: law had iavested the Captain
w.th the authority necessary for preserving peace at I
good order. On this occasion the Captain lie,
failed in treating the plaintiff with a becoming dec;.
rum, but coun'enanced, and actoally had svrnr ,Lend
in the injury charged in the declaration. The c.4l,hii.:
of the delend.nas towark's the plaintiff was highly ~_
prehensibie. Aittr tAking into consideration te
wounded fielings 4 Ow pikintilf on the one !lane
and the c%-cun.stances of the defendants on the etLe7,
it would be the thry of the Lary to render s9cil a
' verdict as they cix,sidered just and equitable.
Tae Jury rel.iered a vtrket in tAVOUr of the
ttE, dollars.

• Whenever 71 vessel inlets nn the Equatni,or any remark:l4s
Le:od lam% where il.c r:rw irtsrds and pa-ertsjers rot hoard have Not
b. ,-oo More, the ,VJ %LAI, ZCC:IrdiJIS t.. art old Usalc,frerporblyr,.
Ce.:4ll6tLet:rfeen.ll, g 111' J11411%1/0 sphkh isrbus pettoroneol—thse
the crew, whit 14 ..le h,ort ca!, ',laced far *lroner/, Is hatlited kl
tallt3stiC merit-r, sari, viLk a speakmg trumpet n kts
hand, tyro:talcs 010 l /ser:tioe. lie gore loorwart ro the bow t:
the vessel, while thsse seiso are to ':+c s!o•lvcd 'Kee, hreinV9ll:4l
descends until, eillaps, I e re., he. tic ww.cf, fr. us •hd.,:s
ascends cn deck, •torctcsidMg to have einerg,d was ;he our',
lie hues the crew wait it,. trentier ; air wet ur rgra , nut.
cougratulartootos pass wects In, ltod-loi? an.t she 04 4:1„
111.:11. He prt.cer.lso istio 111 d, r the fripie•i•t: LH/ atm. Abet/,
which generally cortst•ts of a rot cc of tau Its a c.rers-mo.,
tor lather made or i... 1.1511 Othl other elf Avow, ma ten. sna a tub
of water. •1•n, region. who are to be sh....sed are rhea Nona, ee
deck. uue by une, bitiolltkled. Those who I.4Ve !reales.; weol re
shaved lizlst, whole those who are refraetoor; thaoed hats!.
Atter shaving, his Goslsoorp rroce,ds to swear the •tee tc dittos
regular observances, one tot which i-, that tie " will need. etc
brown bread wholi he can last wake." lite ore shaved is tees
either immersed hi a tub sit %eater, or has a Isucket tuj. frcto
above pouted on Isis In ad, and the 'colic will.

Bow-stlim.—Yesterday a man, late a puler at
Hitchett's hotel, in Piccadilly, was brought et Do-
the constable, before Sir N. CONANT, and r
a charge of felony, hiunied on so e sid-cuions cit-
ctimstahces, and preferred by a man wit was a
coachman to a gentleman of Carmarthen, who. in
the month of Jai) hut was in London, and ladzit!
as Hatchett's hotel. A suit of clothes had been o
.krcd thr the cornpl linalit's master, mid ts,e (Ann-
&hyena them at the lintel ; the oomplainint
' kaowleslged to having received them, but said they
were stolen from him. An inquiry then took place,
but the Taber w.ts not discovered; the compliiso
was discharged from hit MIAMI'S service in corm.
quince, l:t the matter restiol till lat hy, whet
the complainant heard of a man, called a cunnie
wan, residing at Bath, who could discover whet
stolen property was, arid :le was silly enough to trk•
the journey from Cart:. irt!!en to Bath, a distance
9J miles, at a•consi.hoan.e expense, and applied
the man calku onnill4 ni.m, who is ah'i a rhea•
atakee; tie irl tied to I,!:a the circumstance or
losin-„; the livery at Hatchett's hotel, when the psi
tended conjurer told him tEte clothes had been CI,
ealed in a stable, and represmted a man ariswerim
the descripti.in of the late pater at the hotel; :wt
upon this information. and this alone, he come upni
the expect:ch.:l from Bath to 'London, and found ott
the late porter, who most sakninly denied any Ivor,
ledge of the livery bring stolen.
The Magistrate lame:sled, that the complainan
suffered himself to be duped to pursue :v. bUc:i 111.:
, journies at such an expense, :aid said there at n
a shadow of ground tor a charge of felony apia-
the late porter. He was of cons :e ditchargei.
Womanly sTnerr.—Yesterday AL,tlra (4....,11

t‘rotight up by Essex, a constable, cudieed
aunt, Mrs. Cassell, cow-keeper, of lletttnal•oret'
with being an idle and dint?de►ly appientice.
Cassell said, she had done all in her power to oho
her niece forsake bad habits, but it was of no use, ;
she would go from home and cop away two or the:
nights together, and pawn her clothes.
- blr, gotEtt lamented it was not in hi,. r;wer
punish her as she &servile!, it being necessary to ha.'
two Magistr des for that pus vose, otherwise sf,e
have been sett to prison :or a month. He Avis
her to go home, add b. fateful not to he br tug!l
there again.

. -
DARING Bertot.aftv•---Wednes44y night, alvli
seven o'clock, the hoit,e t.f Mr. J. barn's, a Culls
tor ct Taxes. near the Creek-141,1er, Dantford, '
broken open during the ..b c Ice cf the tami:y, by n
athletic nstn, apparently bailers, who had no or*
commenced their plage, than bits. BitowN site
opened the ttieet-door, went in and lucked it At
her. Atter r.,ie had struck A light, the eil!ain, rut!,
upon her, and presented a pistol to her head, sweal
ing, that it she did not i.,trantly thew them wlieteN
husband's v,ilection-rnoney was kept they w4ll
blow her brains on'. The over woman. thus sin
ted, led them to an adjoining rc:orn to his desk..
to her no sniall gratification and their disappor
meat, there AY no cub, it having b-en removed
a place of trecrity. Thus disappointed, they F.
ceeded to viLli..!er Innis, 01 various article.
wearing apparel, and !raving with bitter imprecati
threatened future revenge it :my alarm was given
the neighbrurs, they gt,t c'ear

MAUMEE).

Monetty. I.le,,tenant-Cia 1 Sir Guy Camplwl!,
Fr 3Cei I.l3z.besti, eldest dau;;;lnee of hivulao Buriuyiia, rr
01 sank Heil. in Essex.
Tuesday, at Palmas. Captain Vassar,sting's own
SsiNsury, yvungetx danstitsx of Ust late litev. ititasard
Cookhato, ISt sits.

Di

Saturday, at Crole.:7'.lalwooi cottage, anus, (It orre
ton, youngest eon ut Ch.. .:es Morfay, seed • t )r'
At Gaujatr, in Dr. James S,hb k, :OA L'r. Lows,'
day, both of the last. India Compony's service.
At St. Arm',, in t:s.: ;414,J of laath.sdoes, the I Rth Sels.•
QUifter•Nla,tr•fies jc.ss.t elsor J114.4s Sof', ut the K,l3ss.f
hofslerefs--s Zees ow, s tof•m. ofthy; Sod /poi non
ed offv:tr, a num of sOlaia 41141 of the v riot

i'1+.1%.1.: Otis LOCKS YES 1E14,1/AY.
Dank Suck, tt..:l i South 0r.% Stock --
s per C. Reduce.: 62 1631 India Stock t htii
3 livr Ct. eut 4 to..ii :Li 1,0:14 144)11.:71 Ibt 43 pr
4 per ccnt 710;1-, ' Exch. bill* 1114 1...•
6 poi Ctut. Nov, 94:1. elf 04)4016 for Ac 6. i CI
1.0r.g Anus. to: 7.1.1 Luttcry :1 Ickiiu is t 1"4
...---..- - - —....--- ...........=.......-.-•••"

hlGh WA I zlt 1 U A/WA/LOW We Lord. AU:, 1...t":'
Morr.og . . 49 two. afar
:111..pr0.e - . . s.. - $

; LIMIL.k•wr, Pidurz4+ool
kublistaxi tUuse, a Al at the *14,4;1204 WeempirSah

11
city,
Cty.attnadin
waeatseclaiidn the
ing, eaabpettacinitlyc,ofailli: aa,Sisti.sittatit to
g.t
al
eremony.*
ter the arguments of the Corms 1, Mr. Jus-ice
;Tom charged the Jury, that it was uhe duty u,t"
raster of a ship to treat his passengers with at.
to and politeness. The Copt ainstood in the same
on to the passengers as a master of an inn et
did towards his guests. Having the sup'rinten.
e of his vessel, the law had iavested the Captig
the authority necessary for preserving peace at I
I order. On this occasion the Captain mu o .iv
in treating the plaintiff with a becoming dee ;.
bunt countenanced, and actually had some .getict
e injury charged in the declaration. The conduit:
t defend.tits towarf's the plaintiff WAS highly ro
ensibie. Altar taking unto consideration te
nded feelings of the pikintilf on the one !lane
the ercumstances of the defendants on the etl.e7,
)idol be the duty of the Julep to render owl a
act as they etattidered just arid equitable.
'he Jury reuolered a vcoket in tavour of the
ll.t 4ri dollars.
wheneverl vessel inlets on the Equatot,or any revn.e.k7l4s
land, where r taw ironis and pa-ernjers on heard have t... 4
More, the zee:wall t an old usale.frequenlyr,
to all!1:,frel).(6, e. shay.itg, which is t hus pertorine,:—Ouenf
:few, who is ..me cal..ulated for ttrohero is hatiited
I,tiC rfulicutuao noot.er, and. whb a speaking trumpet nto
perauoates old too•tetae. lie goes forward ro the bow t:
mist!, WtO!e th.iar Wu.) are to tie S!,4vCd are key 11,4,nv014
ends toril„ erhaps, I e tea, hes the seater, fr. ni • het.,:s
rids en deck, Trettadr.g to have einittgol watt he newt.
halls the crew ware trentiet ; answet is a,a me.
cougratulations pass neoneen In, 00d-hip and the Osle:t.
. He pru•coucs ,nd.r the tetini•i•e aims Atartg,
eh generally const•ts of a rue,: of 1. Ito Ito a c.rerpri,.,
lather made or s:usli god other t tfru.w. um, tees, md a tub
rater. The pawns who are in be sh-sed are then !stout* ee
L. enie by tine, bloolltdded. Those who have ireate wet re
red lizt.t. white dime who are refraer.. thaeed har4
et shaving, his Gods,." t•roce,ds to 'wear the •Lcetc tink.s
ular observances, Uric sit which i-, that tie " will never cut
On bread whuo he can get white." the ore shaved is ilus
er immersed in a tub lit water, or has a bucket toil. from
ye puu:rd on los h, and the Indic suids.
Bow-orittev.—Yesterday a man, late a porter at
actuett't hotel, in Piccadilly, was brought et D.,
dson, the constable, before Sir N. CONANT, end r
harge of felony, founded on so e sid-euloto cir-
aistaixes, and preferred by a man wh war
uchman to a gentleman of Carmarthen, who. i
t month of J.ity hot was in London, and ludzine
Hatche't's hotel. A suit of clothes had been o •
red i.eu the comp lnalit's master, mid ts,e (alum
I.vered them 4 the lintel ; the complainant ac•
owledged to having received them, but said they
ere stolen from him. An inquiry then took place.
the rtbbrr was not cuscovered ; the compluinat
as discharoed roasters service ia eons'
(once, toot Ittoe tire Mttel' rest:ql till lat ly, who
e COMpl..watit lieutil of a man, called a cunnia
an, residing at Bath, who could discover Wlic
sten property was, and :le was silly enough to tuk•
o journey from Carat utt!!en to lied), a distance
wiles. at a' consi.leraMe expense, and applied t
e roan called a , tionill4 mar, who is :the a sloe
Aker; be red tied to torn the circumstance or I)
the livery at Hatchett's hotel, when the put
tided conjurer told hero the clothes had been CI
aled in a stable, and rispresented a man answerio:
e description of the late porter at the hotel; al,
son this information. and this alone, he come upn
e (tom Bath tl'Lott don, and found on u
e late porter, who most sl!erutily denied any kens
dge of the livery bring stolen.
Magistrate lamest ed, that the complainao
uttered himself to be duped to pursue two suer lino
turtles at such an expense, and said date eau nu
shadow of ground for a charge of felony agile
re late porter. He was of coos .e ditcharged.
Wont-tie sTnitoT.—Yesterday AL, iha w
rogght up by Essex, a constable, cleansed by Ih.
ant, Mrs. Cassell, cow-keeper, of Iletonal.6rete
rite being an idle and disaderly apprentice.
:abseil said, she had done all in her power to nra
er niece forsake bad habits, but it was of no oleo
he would go from home and stop away two or thru.
ights together, and pawn her clothes.
Mr. Motet( lamented it was not in hit lower .
unish her as she deservad, it being necessary to lia.
wo Magistr ,tees for that pun tense, otherwise she w
are been sent to prison tor a month. He advi
er to go home, arid bc easeful not to he bra ug!
here again.
DARING ElittGLAttY.—Wednesday night, :013
even o'clock, the halite ref Mr. J. littows, a Collo
or of Taxes, near dot Creek-141day, ll.litford, w
woken open during the ..b c ice a the fami:y , by t
'Oleic men, apparesatly sailors, who had nosane.
ummenced their pul.age, than Mis. BROWN :j„,
petted the street-dutor. went iti MO locked it aft.
ter. Atter she had strock a light, the vul!ain, run! •
upon her, and presented a pistol to her head, swe
ag, that if she did not i.,sratitly thew them wkere
rusbanci's e,,ilectionottoney was kept they woe
slow her Mains coo The poor woman. thus tit •
ed, led them to All adjOilli:ig rcom to his desk, t,
no her no small gratification and their disappou:
meat, there was no cash, it having been removes:
a place tit stearity. Thus disappointed, they F.
ceetied to yin_ oder the !rouse of various articles
wearing apparel, and !itiviag with bitter Impretatie
threateueci future revenge if any alarm was given
the neighh'urs, they gto c!ear
Monetly. Llo,tenant-coiolot Sir Guy Campbell, .':.tit.
Er 3444 kle..beth, eldest atio,oter at Meutao Burouyor,
of Auk Heil, in Essex.
Tuesday, at Palmas, Captors Vassar, ;14:ng's OWP Miethi;
Salisbury, paingrat daughter of the late Adv. Arcturus s. eau,
Coukhaia, derks.
Di .g-).
Saturday, at Castle.:Malwotsi cottage, Hants, Georre
ton, youngest sun ut the lion. Ch....N31 N4trtrAy, sect: • a )r '
At Gattjant, in Irul:a. Dr. lames &MIA,. tool fir. James,
clay. bulb urine But India oomp.,oyoorsoo.
At nit. Arm'-, in the i•dasoi of Ilath.edoes, the IRth Sc?•• '
Qllittet•NlA•!tr•Zieljc.tt.t throw stir, of the g.th.''`.
borderer,---a realtreis,r I ust-worthy; and :an we, non cori.mx
ed offn:er, a man of sotto...pi incip:eve .uld of the varict..l
IT. le. OF a I OCKS YES
Dank Stock, Smith Sea Stock --
s per 414. Reduced 621 63* India Stock *net
1 3 per CS.Cotis :Li 1,0:14 144014/1 :GA 43 pr
4 1.41' cent 711;1-, Exch. bills 1114 1,,
6 pc. Cent. bias, as; Consuls toe Ae 6.i Si
I Lueg AIMS. tut 7. teS Lottery O otters de I ti•g•
lineal W A 'IA U 11..)14110A: Ws' LOH: A"
Morr,og 49 two. after
Al. 11 It .. • • $
I A PNII Wrinte-I by LIMIL.k.wr, Pidurs-eharr
I'ublistr4 ducat's saf at the buwAnceb i'vaipieSah