Star.
London, England, 1826-06-27 00:00:00

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Num UM 1.4285..]

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE 5,182 G.
VOICE IS IIEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of
J-‘ Oyer and Termintr, and Giol Delivery, for the Trial of Of
Paces committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction 0 the
Admiralty of England, will be held at. Justice Hall, in the Old
Bailey, London. on Sim: anal% the Ist of July nett, at tight o'clock
in the morning.

Ana all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose cus-
tody any Prisoners, charged with Offences committed on the High
Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required
to transmit a Copy of the Commitment of every such prisoner to
tit. BIiKKELI., the Solicitor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden
Terrac London, in order that the necessary measures may be
trken for removing all such prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of New-
fate, for trial at the said intended Session; and all Mayors, Jus-
ticcs, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions
hormations, Examinations, or Recognizances may have been
taken, touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the
;MC forthwith, to Mr. THOMAS Snactron, the Clerk of Arraigns
the nigh Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the
Sessions house in the Old Raley, London. J. o'. CROKER.

UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION.
rSUE COURT of DIRECTORS HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE, that a Pertinent of TWO POUNDS TEN
SHILLINGS PER SIIARE I 4 tt) be made by tbe PROPRIE
TORS to Messrs. BoaavetTliT snd Co. No. 73, Lombard•street,
13traras a the Assootartos, on or before the 24th July next.

RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Secretary.
No. 13, Old BreaCetreet, June 26, 1626.

UNITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION.
No. 13, OLD BROAD47II.II[T, JOU 46, 1646.
VOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL
11 GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS is ap-
poixted to be held at the CITY or LONDON TATICIIII, on WED-
NESDAY, the 19th July next, at One o'Clock precisely, to take
into consideration, and determine upon the measures to be adopted
respecting tbe Shares whereon Instalments or Calls hare not been
duly paid. Also to decide whether any, and if any, what further
rowers shall be granted to the COOST of Dtascroas, and on other
alfAirs.—By Order of a Court of Directors,
RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Secretary.

which Mitchell took sixpence. Whilst the latter
was giving the change, the defendant, Adams, the
bore k-ever, kept abusing 0 em bn:h in the most gross
and vitigor larlgnog The plaintiff at last said to him,
" what have you to da with, it, you ate not the lsildkrd
A..lams then struck the plaintiff a violent blow, using at
the same time a most disgusting epithet. A scuffle en-
sred, and Mitchell kept encouraging Adams, saying,
"Go ir, Tim." He also at length joined in the attack
n?on the plaintiff, who seemed senseless, and lay rim ,n.
ing in the ground. Wnen the plaintiff could make no
more resistance. Adams atsaul ed his friend, who fled
to seek assistance. In the tonne of half an hour he re•
turned, and found the two defendant 4 still ill.using the
plaintiff, echo was obliged to keep his hnuse and have a
stirgeon for ten days afterwaysis, acroant of the
brnises he had received in this brutal assault. •
The defame attempted to be set ap wit, that sbe. plaint* and
his friend ware ha liquor, but no proof was urought to that affect.
The Jury, after a short consultation, found a verdict for the
plaintiff—Dinars, 61. 101. including 11. 101. for the .20111geeelsatill•

• WI LEON V. COMBS AXIL, A NO•TH

This-was an action for money had and rece're.l:--1
It appeared that the plaintiff was a steward, or storer of
cargoes. 1-ie was employed by the defendants, who are
the ship-brokers of tioldsmidt and Co. The plaintiff
was employed by the defendants from May to Decem-
ber in Inc in totowin; shot, cordage, &c. in ships
bound for South America. For this he was paid 371.
whilst it appeared that the defendants charged Gold-
smidt and Co. 1071. for the service. _ _

The defence set up was, that the defendants con-
tracted with Goldsosidt and Co. to do certain work;
that they got it done as cheap as they could, and then
charged what they pleAsed for it to Goldsmidi and
Co. and that the 'defendant was only hied by and for
them as a workman.

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On the part of the plaintiff it was contended, that were he not
entitled to the difference between 371 and 1071. at any rate he had
not received enough ; and that the plaintiff had all along complained
of the insufficiency of what was given to him.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 131.

• COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, Jim: 21.
MALONI V. KILLIEILLY.

This was an action for defamation of character
brought by the plaintiff, a Lady who keeps a board
and lodging-house at Fort Lisle, near Black Rock„
against the defendant, Captain Killikelly, who was at
the time the cause of action arose an inmate of her
house. The damages were laid at 1;0001.—Plea the
general issiie.
Serjeant GOoLD stated the case to the Jury. The de-
fendant was an inmate of Miss Maloae's house, about
the latter end of September, 1824 ; a Lady, Miss Gray,
who had been residing in the house, 'was to leave it on
her return into the country; a disptre arose between
her and Miss Malonii,"iittoernount of her lodging
bill, upon which the latter attempted to detain Miss
Gray's trunks ; Mr. Killikelly came up at the time and
interfered, and according to the statement of Counsel,
told Miss Malone she was an infamous woman, of a
most notorious character; that ntiman of honour would
remain under her roof.
This statement was supported by the evidence of Mrs.
Coghlan, Miss Ball, sister to the late Setjeant Ball, Eli-
zabeth Doyle, a woman who keeps the lodge at Fort
Lisle, and James King, servant to the plaintiff. The
latter witness:was cross•examined at considerable length
by Mr. Crampton.
The plaintiff's case having closed, Mr. Caaiirrou
addressed the Jury for the defendant, and called several
witnesses to contradict the evidence of King, and to
chew that the other witnesses bad mistaken the facts
of the case.
The case having closed on both sides, Lord Noanuar
charged-the Jury, observing among other things, that as
Capt tin Killikelly was an old soldier, he might possibly
have had a wi►h to blow up Fort Lisle.
The Jury retired for a short time, and returned with a verdict
for the plaintiff—Damages 4001. and sixpence costs.

OLD BAILEY, JUNE 26.
--ions--

Thomas Miles, aged 32 years, formerly a watch-case
maker, good indicted capitally, for traitorously colour-
ing '24 counterfeitshilling!, and four counterfeit six-
pences, to represent the coin of the realm.
On the night of the-27th of May last, John Limbrick,
and two other officers of Hatton Garden Police Office,
went to the lodging of the prisoner, in James's Court,
Golden•lane, St. Luke's, and they found him in his
shirt sleeves, and his hands were soiled as if he had
been recently at work. They searched him, and found
on his person ten counterfeit shillings silvered, and ready
for circulation ; under the bed clothes other counterfeit
coin was found, and the prisoner then said he would not
give them further trouble ; they would find the rest of
the bad money in a hole in the wall. They searched,
and as he had stated, they found a amber of bad shil-
lings and four sixpences. They also found a bottle of
aqualortis, and some powders used for silvering bad
money. There was also a• bottle of liquid, which
one of the officers had made an experiment with, by
rubbing part of it on a penny piece, and it instantly
silvered it. Some of the coin appeared to have been
recently coloured, and others were in the same state at
when they left the die. The prisoner denied that any
of the bad money was found upon him; be called no
witnesses.—The Jury found him Guilty—De/A.
Charles Harrison, a tall, thin young man, dressed in
a white frock, was charged with as; ofting John Jen-
kins, on the King's highway, and stealing hom his per-
son 2s. his money.
The prosecutor, a middle aged man, said, that on the
night of the 27th of May, he was coming Irons Tedding-
ton to Hampton Wick, about a quarter past ten o'clock.
and having walked about a quarter of a mile, the pri-
Joner suddenly leaprd out et a hedge, and struck him
violently with his fist in the face, and fell.d him to the
ground. As he lay on the ground the priioner struck

• .

your eyes, he thete:' The prosecutor continued fO he
on the ground for several minutes after the prisoner had
left him ; he then ran to Hampton Wick, to get a con-
stable ; the constable fo...ng from home, he walked on
towards Kingston, and overtook the prisoner on King-
ston-bridge, walking with three other men.; he after-
wards told Mr. Walker, a gaoler, of the robbery ; King-
ston is a mile from Teddington.
Cross-examined by Mr. ROBtRTS.—He was not
drunk at the time he left the public-house; h.-n
said to the prisoner, " Charles, you are wrong ; this is
not the first time," &c. He knew that the prisoner had
only been tried ten days before, for another robbery ;
when he saw the prisoner on the bridge he dist not sense
him, for cite purpose of getting his Money. beck ; he did
not know that he might tun have been charged himself
with a robbery, if he had seised ;he prisontry and falcon
his money from him, se-he thought' it best to go tsrk a
constable;• he did Rot km*. that Ire-had a right,to take
his money • it was 120t1 leery dist* night. I - ; •
David Milton, a constable, stated, that he;appre-
hended the prisoner at a public-house at Ham Pair, on
the 30th of May last. He told the prisoner "that ,tre
wanted him for a highway robt-,ery ;“ the prisoner re-
plied, "I know well *hat you want me for, I came to
be taken."
Cross-examlned.—Vans is not close to King ton, it is on the
opposite side of the Thames; the King4ton gaoler, whin the
wrier was on the bridge, beard of the robbery, and declinid going
to apprehend him ; be did not laugh at ;he charge.
Mr. Rosman, for the•prisoner, said he should prove an alibi.
John Lockyer said, that he *as in a public-house at
Kingston, the Hand and Mace, on the Easter Monday
night, about eleven o'clock, and the. rosecutor came in
quite drunk, and slid he had been robbed by Chat*
Harrison; he had a watch and money about his permits.
and did not _appear. to have been robbed.; the .filer
of Kingston was in the public-Retitle at the time,- and
heard what the prosecutor `
James Mills said that he was ai:Teddington fair on
the night of Monday, the 27th of 'May, with the pri-
soner, from six to tea o'clock, and he and-the ots;ers
walked to Kingston in the prisoner's company. They .
arrived at Kingston after one o'clock. He did not-see
any person 'pass them on the bridge rit wigs a dark
night ; the prisoner left him on the badge.- •
Robert Milburn comoborAted the above witness. It
was so dark he could not see a person crossing-she
bridge; the prisoner left his companions on Kingston
bridge. and went towards his home.
George Millis corfirmed the above. He saw the
prosecutor at the fair very drunk ; it was past ter. when
the prisoner left witness and his companions on-King-
ston 'bridge ; the house of the prisoner is in Kiitgeton,
about two hundred yards frans the bridge.
-- Miles, the lather of the prisons?, said that the -
prisoner came home on the night in question a•
o'clock ; the door was locked by the witness, and are
prisoner went to bed, and did not leave the house.till.the
next morning.
The Loan Cum Rattan summed up the case, and the Jury
felted the prisoner Not Guilty.
NEW COURT.
James Tante, was indicted for killing Richard Lee.
The prisoner and the deceased met at a dog-fight, at
Stoke Newington, where 'they quarrelled and Sought,
and the deceased was beaten down by the prisoner.
While on the ground, it wAs stated that the prisoner
kicked the deceased in the side. The Surgeon, however,
who had dissected the body, proved that the deceaied
died in consequence of the bursting of an aneurism of
the aorta near the heart, and for which he hid received
advice fi on] a Dispensary, for a month previous. The
but sting of the Aneurism was, however, occasioned by
the exertion he underwent while fighting.

Mr. Serjeant Assam said, that u the lath of the deceased was
not occasioned by the blows he received w►ilst engaged is Nth*
with t►e prisoner, he (prisoner) nut he acopoitted.
The prisoner was immediately Argonne& •

Tomas Wiseman was indicted for stealing scone old
pieces of armour from the Tower. The prisoner was
employed in the Tower in furbishing up the old pieces
of armour in the Armoury.
A Police officer, having seen his wife offering some
old locks and pistols for sale at a Marine Store shop,
took her into custody, and thus the robbery was dis-
covered. The prisoner was found Guilty.

Anne Barker, aged 13, was indicted for steallitisome articles of
wearing apparel front the Refuge for the Destitute.
The prisoner was convicted a short time since fur
felony, and as a punishment was sent to the above estab-
lishment. ♦ few days since, she was &covered en.
deavouring to escape faom the window with a bundle of
linen in her possession.—Garilig.

Thomas Dexter, who was a astssenger to the City of
London Literary and Scientific tastitntion, was charged
with stealing some chairs and other pieces of furniture
belonging to the Institution.
The chairs, fire-irons, &e. were taken from the Society's rooms
by the prisoner, and pledged at a pawnbroker's is the neighbour-
hood. He made a very eloquent address to the Jury, but they
found him Sask..
Betsey Joao and Mary Edwards were placed at 'the
bar, charged with stealing several articles of small value,
together with a silver spoon, the property of George
Harris, a s *tidier, in Arundie-street. The prisoners had
taken lodgings in the house of the prosecutor, and Were
accused of committing a th?ft by the removal of the
property in question. Though they appear to be well
known to the officers, the evidence on the present oc-
casion was not sufficient, and they were acquitted.

The Emperor of RusstA, who had granted a pension
of 50,000 rubles per annum to the celebrated historian
KARAUSIND has secured it to his widow and Children
since his death: •
Accounts from Trieste state. that Colonel FAIPIIEIOI
corps had been attacked by the Turks, at Jaset4-land
that after they bad deftteded themselves with ,great
braverypthe Greeks were obliged to sesseit. .

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- FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATR LOTTERIES, some. They left the house some time Idler, but for him with a stick, and proceeded to rifle his packets.-..
f LITTLE GOES, AND RAFFLES. to pay for the gin. They were hardly a quarter'uf a He took two shillings and some halfpet.ce. Whilst the
Lorrsav Ornce, Swains., PLACE, MAY 6, 11126. mile frcm the house, when they beard Mite e l and prisoner was robbing him, he paw his face ;rand know - i
If LOTTERIES being to end on the 18th du ing, him said—" Charles H trtison, you are wrong; this
e nest, Notice is hereby given, that the La " ' the
of July Adams his horse keeper, calling after them. On coming
but beware of the third." .The pri-
d kilt, or Advertising for Sale, of Foreign Lottery tits.
or
01. up to them. the later us,el exceedingly posslinguage, is.she second time.
k any Lottery Tickets not authorised by parliament; andagabast and asked why they had not cai.l for the gin ? The soner did not reply, but walked about ten rads, and
little Goys and Private Lotteries, will be strictly enforced. plaintiff's Mend said, it was ami take, ;Ho asked how returned again. He then said to the prosecutor,.“ Curie • i
It is requested that the outstanding: Prises may be brought In much was to. be paid ? Mitchell replied fourpeoce. your eyes, get up." He answered, .6 I have had enough
I. for Payment with the least possible delay, that •h• Lottery
The plaintiff's friend gave him half-a.crown, from of you ; you walk on." The poisoner said, " Curse
a Accounts may be finally closed.
L. I4RSSE. toll ;ph Mire hall tr•nl• .:grnmoveda Matt the latter .nor Altar MD 1.1... a • 9 Th. nreu..s•entne eftntinnoft Gs Ma 11

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