Star.
London, England, 1828-08-22 00:00:00

IRELAND.

COLLEGE-STREET POLICE OFFICE, Maus, Alm Itt.
FACIM SUB DUBLIN MORNING BAGISTSD.
At three o'clock Mr. MURPHY, on the part of the
Association, with Mr. O'Kszera, and several other
ientlemen, attended to he4r the determination of the
Niastistrates respecting the charge of High Treason
ppinst the Ho y. Augustus Yelverlon. Several of Mr.
Yr:veiton'• friends were also in the office. Mr. Gas.
salt received the informations.
Mr. HALL, bn the part of the prisoner, applied to be
peiniitted to attslid the etaminatioo-of Mr. Yelverton,
as early word sail in his ptesence would in taken
splint him, and nothing favourable to him would be

SiAt
M GARB Err said, he should take occasion to.explain
his rem ;lit for nit permitting Mr. Hall to be present.
Mi. Gabbett then turned to the reporters and said, that
the reason he wished .to conduct the examination in a
private room was, that he did not wish to incommode
mein by excluding them from the public room where
he generally transacted business as, a Magistrate.
Ina tew minutes afterwards Mr. Yelverton was con-
ducted through the office into a private room. His lace
was erremely dirty—he was unshasen, and his diets
was green coat, not a little broken about the arms; n
black silk stock. a light waistcoat, not a little spotted
with what appeared to have been " drops of drink," and
as pig of Ivry shabby blue pantaloons. He stamped into
the odic% looked round him at the persons assembled in
the office, uttered a loud roar, and exclaimed, "I want
a glass . fgrog," and then made his exit into the prigate
room. He was detained there fir about half an hour,
while the witnesses for the prosecution were examinirg
is his vresence; the door was opened for a moment,
when we heard the prisoner exclaim, " I must have a glass
of porter; I want to get a glass of porter, and by G—d,
.I must get a pint of porter."
In a short time atterwards he again appeared, at-
.'tended by the Magistrate and the witnesses.
Mr. HALL wished to be permitted to offer evidence of
ihe prisoner's mind before the Magistrate pronouoced
tway decision. , if this was a case in which the Officers
'al the Crown were concerned, no objection, he was sure,'
„Would be made by them to such ate examination.
•.' Mr. M VSR#HY, on the part of the prosecution, stated,
be had no objection to the friends of the prisoner Offer-
ing any evidence they pleased. •
)" Mt. HALL-I-Y:4i have no right to makesuch on offer.
,_
Mr: M ourns—l shah have no altercation with you, Sir.
Mr. 6A1111117 then entered into a very lengthened ex-
plication of •the reasons that induced him to have had.
' the examination in this case conducted privately. Where
inch. 'serious chaige as that of -high treason came
before him, he felt himself bound to have it conducted
privately. Serious nikury, in his opinion, would follow
from pursuing an opposite course. At' he outset he
distinctly disclaimed any recognition of the right of the
Catholic association so carry on prosecutions; but it was
not' for him to inquire by whom Counsel were em-'
''"bploye'd for managing different prosecutions that came
efore him: The worthy Magistrate then recapitulated
?Abe circumslances of the case, which induced him to
‘tekink that it trouts' be a burlesque' upon so oolemn a
•'proceeding as a charge of high treason, to carry it on
again t a person in evidently an unsound state of mincl.,
At fi st. however, the charge appeared to him to be a
East serious one, and it certainly merited the time that
bad Paso devoted to it. He should let the charge of
taadiition go against Mr. Yelverton—it would be for his
' Minds to prove on the vial, and not for him to decide
• in this state of the business, whether he was insane or
mairt. With respect to the other Gentlemen, Mr. bl4/Cen-
In; be certainly would not receive inforintions against
'Um. as he did not think there was any proof of his
loin concerned with Mr.Yelverton in either his treason,
et sedition. •

The Magi,trate then rose, and the persons assembled
in the office left' it, while the Hoc. Augustus Yelverton
Was led off in the etyma! of the officers, crying out
Bost lowly for a " of grog. 7
ADDREMS.TO THE iORD'ORUTRNANT.
. ma'am ma sulvaula OF OISOLONZY, LOAD
sam.mts, SEC:

re*
i

MAT IT VOUS E1C1.14411C1r....We the Minister
Mars of rfie Seedhern Association. or Presbyterian Synod of blue-
du, assembled at our Annual Meeting, gladly embrace ',Seneca-
sisn'to offer se your Excellency var sincere coogratuistioas ea yitni.
. retrzynt so the Government of Ireland. and.to lay before your •
our renewed assurance of fidelity and affectionzx.
indeed Sovereign, and of unchangeable attachment to the Fti
of aunrivalled Constitution.
the conciliating and impartial character of your gees&
kney's admissistration fully justifies his Majesty's choice, in the-ape
naideient to this arduous and important charge, of a Nobleman,
vdl spialified to represent the Royal dignity, it inspires the pleating
hope that it is reserved for your Excellency. to accomplish the task
of removing the distractions that prevail in this country,.pod.ist
es Milking ansenpt its inhabitants, unity, peace, and concord:,
We beg leave to assure your Excellency that it is the earnestiihb
of
the members of our commodes to prove, by our loyal and peace-
able conduct, that we are not unworthy of the continued favour and
protectioo of our Gracious Sovereign, and that we are did), sensible
et the Feat blessings of civil and relleiortirliberty which we seireoly
eitirder his auspicious reign. ,
yourEleellency's administration may be productive offing*
as.. to yourself and prosperity to Ireland is our earned prayer.
(b the same and by desire of the Synod of Munster)
PHI LIP TAYLOR, Moderator.
JAMES ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
ANSWER.
I receive with infinite satisfaction your loyal and cougratilleteef
Address upon my appointment to the Government of this meMll3l.l
It will be nay planing duty to convey to his Most Gracious ,
jesty, the renewed assureoces of the affection and the devotion 416
Majesty's faithful subjects of the Presbyterian Synod of Messier.
• The expression of your attachment to the Constkutiem your grate-
ful sense of the ample share of civil and religions liberty that has
been secured to you under his auspicious reign (the finks of wise
and steady perseverance on your part to constitutional measures for
the att stoniest of the legitimate object of your wishes), will his duly
appreciated in the benign heart of our Gracious Sovereign.
Se assured that no effort °feline shall* wanting to effectuate your
earnest prayer for the happiness and the prosperity of Ireland.
In the lurtheranee of. these objects (the attainment of which
mainly rests upon Ilse establishment of unity, peace, and concord).
I shall look with coabdence to the aid and sapped of the Ptiaby-
Indus of this country.

~_ ,

TH a NEw BISHOP or LOODOlL—Wednesday the te.
torn wade by the Dew and Chapcia-at *lt Diocese of Loudest to
his Itlasa.yr Cbag4 rerrins for the election of Dr. Barrouniu.s to'
the See of London. was torwtslb reed hi now Chun*
C
by the arparitor a the %reties orb opened a Cott!lertZt
nastiest there. with a regular " writ; ar.c• 1116 wilt was then
sized to the Church door treating Clwaride, an sugurbsiog atuck
through it ; it umlauted dISs for a nillittarligibre Ole VParigor toe'
it down in ordetionbilkit it toile Attlibisliap Of &MUSHY. •

BRIGHTON,. A potns 20. "
The, weather tp•dity Vui ,!teen warm and pleulte
though cloudy; yelerduy.,Znd today much *heir. al
been carried in the tteighbouihnod, and the lahourrrs
and their emi.loyery in the fields •have been seen with
comparatively cheerful faces. •
Colonel L. P. JONES and family left the Marine Hotel yesterday
for Dover and the Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Buonis Kien 'and
family arrived at that Hotel yesteedayeffoin ?rain,. They set off
for London this morning.
The Connt and Countess Mistivistat'Lhs4 %Warr, Madame
Novissonss. and the Chevalier Gluon, Phi Consul General,
and Sir Homan and Lady Lowi 'Eft fib lowlier°
Hotel yesterday, for town.

SALISBURY MUSICACTESTIVAL,

i .

mous tsar..--
' .-•
•
The first selection of Sacred.Mnsie took.place at out
Cathedral this morning, consisting of 'Airs from •HANDIL. Rooms,
Moamar and BEITHOTIN. In " Total Eclipse" Buattait delightedi
all his hearers; nor was Miu Norm less successful in " magnify
the Loaf." t was replete with power,"pathos, and espression.s.
Madame CARADORI sang in a most effective manner; and E.Tavunisd
Tsaaan, and Miss GLANT,acquitted themselves admirably in es*
respective Airs. In the second part BRAHAM gave " found ap
Alarm," with considerable success ; and Miss PATON did all dig
the most fastidious could wish in " From mighty Kings." The
instrumental band was complete in every department.,and there is
hut one feeling as to the admirable manner in which the Festival
has been conducted.

THE MAIDEN TO HER REJECTED LOVER.

Is human love the growth of human will ?—Broow.

My heart is with its early dream : it Cannot turn away,
To seek again the hopes of Earth, and mingle with the gay.
The dew-nursed flower, that lifts its brow beneath the shade of
sight,

Must wither when the sun-beam sheds its too resplendent light.
My heart is with ha early dream, and vainly Love's soft power
May seek to charm that heart anew, in an unguarded hour. •
• •I would eat that some gentle one should hear my frequent sigh.—
The deer that bears his death wound turns In loneliness to die.

My heart is with its early dream : it cannot now forget
The phantasy whose faded light gleams o'er say spirit yet.
The summer sun may sink at once beneath the western main,
But long upon Heaven's dark'ning brow the clouds his light retain.'
My heart is with its early dream : yet there are moments still;
When, like a pulse within my soul, I feel joys transient thrill.
.1
For never can I hear, unmoved, the words of friendship spoken....
The blast that rends the wind•god's harp may have one string
unbroken ! JAMUL

WOLVERHAMPTON. AWL. 20.--Monday was the day
'appointed for the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the
tYrve Church in this town, to he.denomiested "St. George's." At
khe dawn of day a flag was hoisted on the tower of our 'venerable
'and noble Collegiate Church, and another at the site of the intended
Slew structure. The bells began to. ring a '
.slz. o'clock, and con-
tiotted, with only short intermissions:, dare);intermissions, out the dir.. Long
More the time for the imiuneneenesne . . , the, proceedings, the
'Market-place began to fill with people, sit airtime Xohe'spectesere
of, or partakers in, a ceremmap which could not be regarded wit.
out feelings of the highest interest i...and men after the doom 4
the Collegiate Church were opened. at jialf4ast.eleven o'clock,
became crowded to its utmost limits. The prayers for the aay.wii*
read by the Rev. T. Powell, jun. and at the conclusion of Divine
Service a procession was formed. which moved from the north door
of ,the Church down the Market-place, High-streetaod Dedky.
unrest, into ililuon-street, to the site of the intended New Church.
'the road being lined throughout with dense mass of people, every
window being filled with females, and almost every bou.e top
teeing *its occupants. • It wilt be built of brick, eased with titan
.stelie, in the-style of Roman architecture of the• Doric order. It
will be exceedingly spacious, containing %Sao sittings, of which
•1;500 are to be free. The-eost of the erection will be abaut srpooL
By the Peace, merebint ship, we have accounts from
Madeira to the 24th UI!. The island remained tranquil,
atod.the Governor was still making preparations for the
most vigorous defence. All the events at Oporto, in.,
eluding the entry of the Miguelitotroops ir•to that city,
were known, as accounts had been received st the island
from Lisbon, up'to the 15th of July. and the entirtilto'
Oporto was on the Sd. The English merchants at
Madeira bad held a public meeting, and declared that,
as subjects of a central State, • they could not take op
arms for the defence of the Wand: The resolutions to
that effect were transmitted .to the Governor on the:
!Silt, and up to the 23d of Joly no answer had been
given. There has been no appearance of any regular
blockade; but a Portagnese vessel of war had appeared,
off Funchal, and was ottir three dayt making signalellor'
a boat; but the Governor would not allow one to go,
out of the road, and kept firing the heavy gens.wheni
rever she approached the Bay. The vessel; forseverid"
days previous to the 2Sd ult. bad entirely diStppeared.
•His Majesty's ship Vigilant arrived at. Madeira, oh the'
15th of July, in three days from Li.lpon,'loid sailed on
the 16th for Africa. His
.k/fsigaty's ship: Medina
mained at Funchal, at the desire df'tbe Governor :red
the English Como', to protect ihotrteestithd.treoprty of
the British. . , • • 4-,11,,,,,1a, •e-to .$t .. . •
We extract the following filth eqtr.martraper. Ir
appears from a part of-the narrative thet'Aekeiridand
barbarous punishment of. the, wheel, isissicsot yet- been
wholly-abolished in Gerinany :—.•" Tilar,j,Ablust 4.—,
_During the night before last a firelsroke 'net in the
south-eastera extremity of the andiettf-castle Of Pgititi
at present made u:e of as a house ofe'orretiosoA; $'
such was the violence with which it raged, theta! foto
only with-the/smog difficulty that the greaterpart, • '
'the prisoners' in confinement could be saved: . me:4lc
fereat partitieo walls of the great building being atOtost
entirely of Wood, • and nit one of the. five floors. into
which it isdividecrseparated from the other by wind*
the smoke soon forced its way. into•the differentepart-
meats, 'aid apprised the prisoners of their daager4 tome
succeeded in forting open the 4eorr.andatiae id others
were opened by the inspettorsirand..the na‘ortunate
people thus rescued were tiWny.ceocfuiteclhythe.iailitary
to a neighbouring barn. The rat Of des .guards and
firemen was peculiarly severe hatiog to, sitbglls.l.li,
only with the raging element, but 2110-1101114,04 4f 44.
of the inmates of the building, who were making intes7
sant attempts to effect their escdpe. Several prisoners
sought to save themselves by jumping frock the' win-
dows, in vibickstwo succeeded, while, a .nsisch •veater
number either lost their lives or were serioustylonjured.
Seventeen escaped, but of these the greater part have
since been recaptured. As it was impossible to provide
for the safety of so many prisoners in so small a place,
200 of them were the following morning brought to
Tilsit, and lodged in the barracks. In •the northern
wing of the building, four women, of wheat en,rel
were already condemned to the wheel, were plieedle.
the most imminent danger, their rooms being Nair
surrounded by fire, and .the only possible exit beinlit
the.wiudows, which were secured by strong irbil Wit.,
A reward of 150 dollars was offered' *to any one e4O.
would save them, upon which a mason's apprentice
offered to hasard his life in the attempt, but .declared
beforehand that he would not accept. the.,prOfferbd re4*
ward. By means of ladders be climbed optb the wits
dow, and there, surrounded by flames hind "Oakes be
succeeded in filing away several .oCtila 'berg, an
rescuing the unhappy creatuses,.froat "thet.appeand a
certain death. It was remarked' as a *imolai. ;What*.
stance, -that those' al toadesithed' t ldtb.
o,A, -14 . .4.
whose execution 'bas file- 7 far the 14 ti isii,* leets4u4ll! .
those who iiiineiflo....reguen Aill...r4tieett idalaks- to
Pompom fur this preservations". • •

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
DRITTVGAthOM, TATTERSALL'S, Atiovsv 21.
The Vetting Room was rubel' num.-minty attended, but very
little betting took pine; it yrs amfoied to the

Sr. Leona.
•
sto 2 ags Velocipede 24 to I apt Jour de Newts
9to apt Ekssy Bedlam (tat) I 9,5 to 3 agst Murphy
5 to t apt The Colonel 3O to 1 apt Merchant (taken)
6& to 1 apt Bailed Singer (tat)' 40 to i agst bite & Lady Vane
Even betting.hetareen Met chant and Ultimatum.
CANTERBURY RACES, Avoca. 20. -
•
His Majesty's Plate of 100 p. for all ages. Four mile heats.
Lord Egressoat's he c Grampus, 4yrs • •;• ... 1 1
Nkt. Howard's gr g Afezander, 6 yrs ••• • • dis
The Notdetneo and Gentlemen's' Plate of £lOO, for all ages. Two
miles heats.
Lord Dorsky named b f Whisk, 5 yrs
Mr. Berm navies Tom, by Walton, 5 yrs
• .
Mr. Macleod names Pilot, 4 yrs
Mr. Bayley names Sally of the Valley, S yite
Lord &lades names sister to Salishory,4 pa ...
'Mr. Loshiogtsn'a b f Mai 4niUe, S yr,

• ... 1 1

• 5 2
... 3
• 3 4

4 dr
... die

... S 1 1
... 1 0 3
... •4 0 2
... 3 dr
... dis

Fifty Pounds for all ages. Two mile beats
Lied Darnley's b f Witisk. 3 yrs , ,
Sir J. Honywootils bi g Nonsuit, 4 yrs ...
Mt Bayley nine idle The Huntsinan, 4 yrs
710.: limsbingtsierb in fate y, 5 yrs
lit. Ausiis's 44 by Wofsl, 3 yrs (bolted) ..

BURTON-UPON-TRENT RACES, AVOVIT ID.
- A • Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h ft. for three yr olds.
Mr. Beerdsworth's Lestelle, and Mr. Yates's Frederick—no race.
The Gold Cup, value 100 soy% and 50 added, for all ages. Twice
round and a distance.
Mr. Dickenson 's Mr. Watt, 4 yrs, Bst
Sir T. Stanley's Dr. Faustus, 6 yrs', 9st ...
Mr. Giffard's Tatler, 4 yrs, 84 •••
Tic. Anglesey Plate of 50 revs. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Beardsworth's b f Emily, 3 yrs, Est 10lb .. ... 1 1
Mr. W. Charlton's bl mby Blacklock, 6 yrs, Bst 11Ib .. 2 2
Mr. ffinitb'S b e Adolph°, 4 yrs, Bst bib ••• ••• dis
• The Drakelow Stakes did not

... 1

... 2

... 3

..IlTIEI)EROP RACES, AUGUST 20.
• the Sivernake Frireet Stake for three and four yr olda.
Mr. IRMA Game Hui .. Walked over

Handicap Plate' o 7 Z'stl: "Two mile heats.
Mr. &evena's the Deuce, 6 fru, Est 41b. ..-. ';'‘.. 'II 1 1
Mr. Mills's Browniock, aged, tOat 744 , • ... ... 1 2dr
Mr. Brown's Miss Paton, 6 yrs, 3st . .. ... 33 dr
Mr. •Sweatman's Don Juah, 4 yrs, Tst 91b ... .. 4 4dr
The Half-bred Plate was won by Mr. Smith's br g Chance; by
Usqiebaegb, 3 yrs, beating six others.

,PAISLEY RACES, AWGEST 15. •
.. Race for teu•sntrs. Two mile heats.
The g.
_hopes starred :—Mr. William Smith, Glasgow,
b 'Reify, of Dalry, b m Dairy Maid ; Captain
Stiiiirritilhe'bdriCidejer Mr. James Morrison, of Falkirk, b m
Marthai k. Barr{ of Whishaw, b m Jane of Washington ; and'
.Mr. Arthur, of Paisley, b m Sally. Stag won the kat heat, and
the ,Dalry MaikthtEest, tyro heats, stid won the rice.
The Sillier Bells given by the Town of Paisley were run for, and
won •by Mt. Barr, of Whisbaw. • `Fie boasts' started• in this race,
and it was well contested. - •

Ariassmors--Twa kora* artarted,usd Mr. Smith'ishorre Win-if.
yoa.can was the auccetsful compeAtor..
. CRIC,KET.
An excellent match commenced on Tuesday last at Lord's
Ground, St. John's Wood, -berirethi •eleverl Gentlemen of the

Blackbiatb, and elemn.Gentiemeneftbe Kennington Clabrovisich
ternsinated as follows, after .waves superior . batting end fielding on
tiotheides--
ILACILIIIMeas I XINNINGITON.
Fink Innings ' "::::..:::. • 47' lirlelnnlegi ' - - - SO
Second ditto ....wisai t.i.v.a., '45 , Seared ditto' s. ..0ia.::...w.. 6k
11$ 44
• The match was one .of the best i'laigi far aiOnie time, and cmlW
derible Interest was excited in Consequence of the two list players
of Kennington • Club .havbm'ottly, four sins- to scoretewim this
game. The first player who took Abe bat scored three rum, lea •
the last Gentleman only one ran to fetch to tie, and
,consetittently
only two to make the Kennington Gentlemen the victors; but to
the astenisbraeot of the numerous field. and the regret ofinany who
had betted heavily en the result, be marlin our without fetching a•
ran, thus losing the match by One. • . . ... .
Cauvasauar.—Friday last the return match of Cricket, between
the. Officers of the 12th Lancers with GenileMen of the Canterbury
Club. and the Updown Club, was played 'in the Barrack-field, a
decided. httee• some excellent play pert eek • skins, la lammeaf the
is
former by rem.. 'AI
.. , .
•• .
, . .OECISION .QF THE QRAN.D REGATTA . ~... ".
r A? muntiewsca; re awaits or mut NATAL SAT or ma NAJMNIT.•
il Wedomminy•eveillng the town of Greenwich preseuted.the greatest
bustle..aarldst ail classes; it being the evening Axed by the Mans-
gem of tbe.Grand Regatta for its decision, and owing to the propi-
dorsi wick of the. weather, together with the intense interest ri-
cked on eke occasion, the Hospital Parade, the short% and, in fact„
the varletis craft that were lying in the river,. from Whence tbe
slightest view could be bad, was crowded by all descriptions of
conipany. Bands of Made paraded the town, with cockades in their
hats, and blotting appeared to be wanted to satiate the appetites of
•Aiwilovers of this -manly deeeription of sport. The Match was for a
prise wherry, given In bows r .101 his Majesty's birtkdaf, together
with other prises. fit was rowed ter on Tuesday selshigiu, but
owing to thevitrenie excellence gait% and theelaslity of strength
of abe tWb oraripetiters, Mee (ifek), and Groves (yellow), who
were; left' to aantend • for tiselgraad'srixe, it was decided :by the
!draws to.. be intpossible ,tc,sayithett Which roan 'bad won the
lorkkrrY, as they 401.11,Mtne.iu to the boundary boat, scull and scull.
,It Wks conseqkenti* itratiged,, that the iteat,lhowid he sowed over
againea Wednesday; eidh finati • striking eboice.of big ,tinipire. , At
*bow ,ale o'clock &Mane gait *la fired; end tile two man were
•plaied at ..boundary boat 4ybiroffithii Ripessimind do tbe'eaitern
.4e est the Hospital ; .each man maenad !!raper. for the fray;'' alit
were' %idly cheered bf "theirhfrninda, stint by the. vast,assombligo
11E4 the'shisres. littoral after another en was :fired. Mati-away
they wetly yellow Wrier tiletelt cif tll, star. Yin kept glow
after Wm; about hall 4 boat'ellensfleird Mar staib-bard-i4e.. Yellow,.
fun of strength; kept Mt mock-. in. *re as possible. which i example
Irma follonsed by bis antagonist. : 9p srathing.the boufidery boat,
mocired• off the Grantpus, zoopiptytkp, yellow,endarecturedito
rqiinl bee fiat, bus-pink I pal tip' roost mapfufly, and . fyuled the
stern of yellowAsst,whick weak . (ellsiOrkd' Oa be.? 13/r) Abp 'hitter was.
Mowed:4,4,e riVer,,sente.distance before he could 'toned, and pink
Oka. tarok ffisk kedlilliff the Hospital, when he was fouled by a
hig4lobec .Iffilielsiate'ielitliv 'in opportunity or-making way, and
Ni.viitilt Ooliiiilitit- lifirdelf, yenow came up with him. "Foul l
,k r. 04 ktxtu- ”Xiferwed by the umpires;' and after much delay
. eliirl:btt the heat should be sowed over agam. This was
... Ir..olie,and after one of the finest displays of aquatic skill
We - - • 'withesied, yellow was declared the winner.
..._0,,: i: 0 : ' ' THE FANCY.
''llisrry.,Jeoes and Ned Stockman—Thursday evening the tbird
kplail.lis this match was made good at JeM Hood's, in the Strand.
...... ..
The

.

_ .
,2Arandlechseny. leading t, the Palace of
teM Bock-
aacquel.6 Pea* cOgjyttin The Corinthian capitals are
In . , die-bilk ilah ~...• • ; "is o delicacy in the sculpture
' •.* ' ' • .• • ,'"'" ' ' 'Thi idols G-8. and Royal Crows
! _ .- - • .
lisoatelkillip—The walks of the Old Well ,
••'t jeeslT **Oft soon after seven o'clock.
... ffid of Unarm! generally arrives about hill
psi teefik` * 'Make the waters. His Grace took a
bathe' yeiterday tiettplOgrifit t. 4 lgoatpellier.bstbs.. The
tloble Mike° eiellis '•they greatest. curiosity here, the
*dilspaoy followitilflil*lffiAi, Stott spa to another. .
- iredterday afternoon aC glee young Gentlemen, named
Daises and Smith, were pursuing their louts towards
home, through a lane ou Ole Uxbridge road, a man,
Wiring the appearance of a bricklayer', rushed hastily
pissed. ttiern, and attempted to snatch i Davis's watch.
flot didiibt'Abccteitd, and the. young Gentlemen, after.
ilookinguitt'S abort time to discover, if possible, where
the fend* had. eentied.sp, proceeded on iheir.toute until
they had e'er:lo.4P'; i • Ads nia.s..al the top of the lane.
Aisotier than thelorikiose4. hi* to their. view by
flan' g up' tolhe , and inq?irrog. if Aey )344 seen a
It pniitt baviveneelrcolir 0ri,,,, imbed tried to rob
hi.. , The yoting . 446344,
.. ws pe veither older
,tfiki j 5 -yelts of ato&worid, 0414 affigm4iive, and
retitle,' to him the circi4sfa;nce.ni 14,10anibliall seen
byshelm. WhilitsVinft Wir apegillig. Abe rn,aA in an
instant laid hold lif &miss* :44 --eila44Vl oaßtr. :r h 0
ii4young fellows. biiii4" • 1.0 ak- tlii? procwaing,
did not' stop, Mit' ' 1. tii...albetc 11410 gs, w414/9ine•
Several officers hue been i ntAirrAjords, a desotiption
of the robbers' peeseiajlisid;.ffitie is every probability
of their being ickenii,
„ ...• ..•

THE WEATHER, HARVEST, &e.
.•
GLOVCESTER. Aga. 19.-4:be..hey bovest between
this and B, istA seems to !Int suffered nAuCh da'n4get
4nd a great deal of it is not got in, This day, at Ginn-
cestez, is the finest day that was almost ever known, and
parties interested advantage themselves of so good an
opportunity in Ole neighbourhood.
BRIGHTON.—Most of the wheat and oats, and some
barley, in this neighbourhood, have been housed .in
good conJitinn since the return of the fine weather. •
• PrAtraotrru.—lii this neighbourhood, the wheat has
not suffered as much as in other places, because the
rain has been accompanied by a stiff breeze, and also
because owing to the lightness of the ear the corn
escaped being laid. The samples of the new wheat in
our's and the neighbouring mai kets.ate excellent.
HERgFORD?—The alteration we .have happily expe-
rienced •in the weather has proved •a blessing to, the
country, and a considerahle quantity of wheat has been
housed, in a far better coldition than at one period was
expected. We arc happy to hear that, generally, the
wheat iknd barleyis not so.tunch injured as.,was antici-
pated in this vicinity, thong!) in some situati' ns the
crops ate certainly damaged from the effects .of the
continued rains. ;The hops, we fear, will-be equally
deficient in quality and quantity., ,
TAUNTON.—Since Sunday last we have tiici delightful
weather, and the actiyity observable among the farmers
may be easily imagined. Reaping, which had been fora
long time wholly, suspended, has been vigotously re
sumed, and the-corn. which had begun to assume a
pitiable aspect.:Ais ,been either heaped in windmows
or safely carriedhonse. The pretence of fine weather
has been most providentially importune, ,psuch. of ,the
wheat having exhibited a green and vigorous gemi-
nation. To this we •regret adding, that the. result of
diligent inquiry and observation on the subj ct is,
that the present crop is by no means abundant, ll-
though the quality- mightlave, in some measure, cons-
pensated for the deficiency, had hot the unfortunate pit-
valence of wet,vreatheriatlicted the injury it has eitpe-
rierced. •Timely•attention to the • management of ' the
produce will have been' the means, in many instances,
of averting some degree of. the mischief incurred, but
the markets will-:necessarily • display a very diversified
quality of grain, and it is much to befeared that a good
and cheap- loaf, for the next twelve months, is not to be
reasonably expected. , •Sedg4moori Curry-moor, and
most of the other•low lands • in that; district of this
county, are new extensively floodeda-ean :occurs-code
very unusual at this time of the year:: and much to: be
lamented, not only from the denial 441 the resource of
chose rich pastures; but from the injury.which tbessock
will experience from the•saturated state of soil,after
the waters may .have subsided.

CANTRIIBURY.—In this ,neighbourhood the •damage
done by the high wind of Sunday selmigbt has been
partially repaired; nevertheless the -loss to the planters
will prove very serious. ..:Generally speaking, thelsops
.look well; the bine is, free from. fly, and the leaf. Irom
flea, and the mould which made its appearance has. in
consequence—of-ruta.or..thrtedays,ol..fine.weather,.diro
appeared, and no doubt is entertained that an abundant
crop will be realised. Thu /ante cause has enabled the
;sickle to resume its office,. and the. husbanslinen are
:busily engaged in the fieldsTusuria:ing in their wonted
employ, bappily.,nnder•a genial sun... The rain has
swelled thA, dr_ 4,40 bur4ligg...and i 4 lunar .934 ca, a
quarter of..v,rboat an, ame,w4ll he, lost by fi.ShatteriOg:.
It is feared the crop,.on ibeorbOe, wilL come in chilly.
In: many places the wheat ,has road_ a strong about,
particularly in swampy gtotvds.
&num:A(4h_ 4Etyp,. 18.—During the, last week the
weather un.the,sohplehls been ,favourable for ripening
va•ious crop*; and should the present welcher con.
tinue, a great proportion of •the fields will be cut down
in the co arse of this week. , •

,

EAST LOTHIA-N.—Several fields, chiefly of barley.
were cut last week ; and this week a 'good deal of wheat
has been-cut ih the lower pajij of the. district; but as
the weather has by no means beep favourable fvr ripening
the•erops, general harvest will not take place miner than
Monday first,by which time the whole°, th e.a ;liter wheats
will be ready for the sickle.. From anexaminatioa of the
wheat fields that are cut, it appears, speaking generally,
that the quality of the grain has not suffered so rtnt:h as
.was anticipated% though in.respect of quantity these will
undoubtedly be a considerable deficiency in consequence •
of the adverse weather that prevailed while the plantwas
in blossom. o.s.ingto this circumstance the ear of . the
plant is imperfectly filled, though this imperfection vmies
so much in different fields, that till trials are made in the
barn, a correct opinion cannot be-formed with regard .10
the extent of the deficiency. Hitherto few symptoms of
sprouting have appeared, though. 4 wetness. routine
much longer that dreadful evil can hardly be escaped.
As a second growth has taken place on' she peas and
bean fields, an eminent agriculturist, .whose ,peactiee is
always worthy nfjonitation, has begun to eat 'them op.
which is a judicious measure, for in. no other way lean
the early-formed pods•be preserved. Few oats are 411
yet cut, and none of them are of much bulk; but in poise •
of. quality thc.grain promises to be as .good as uses'.

Wednesday night, about nine. o'clock, a poor, Mind
man named Eitepbenst,wbo elms i Hviag by turning a wheekos.a
cutler's in Piccadilly, was run over by a hackney coach at she ;miler
'of Titchborne-street4 Haymaiket; ' The coachman' drew up very
dexterously, but eh* poor min was dreadfully trampled by the
horses before he could be taken up. He is only 24 years of age,
and wag married at St. hlonin's Choi& last Monday to Nl* Mar/
Mullins, aged 57. A few ritinutes before the accident occurred he
observed to a person in the work shop, a What ivohld.h.gcomp of
my poor wife if I were killed'!" has been known to petform
many extraordinary feats of pedestrianism' aidce he because blibti;
ape of which was to walk to Chatham in seven hours for a wager,
which he won.osi:
A letter from New Yoelt states that many of the
Irish who reomstly emigrated thither, have taken wives
to themselvep out of the Conuntnwealth, without re-
garding the prior claims cf certain matrons who called
them " their own" in this land of fidelity and honour.
In some initancett the. original possessors of those Irish
diamonds have followedthem across the water, and, de-
mended a reititetion Of conjugal rights. The American
laws are administer's promptly and rigorously ; and,
for a nation that leeks soldiers, they punish bigamy
with tolerable,severityarltier less than four of our coun-
trymen were f.onvictrd of that offence daring the month
of June, and they ire all cousigped to the touja ar: per.
this of perpetual incarceration in the fitate.Prisun of
New I'm k.—lrish• Paper. ;s:', •

CORN-EXCHANGE MARK•LASI. AUGUST 22.
Our supplies (6,850 qrs. Wheat; 1,320 qrs. Dar lop, 11,000 qrs.
Oats, and 9,050 sack of Flour,) since Monday have been large; but
as the morning was showery, prices did not fall so low as might ba
espected. Old Whearwal 2a: aid 'No* from 3s. to 4s. cheaper
than on Monday. Barley STS4 also 21. per quarter lower, and not
muck'sold It that abatement.' Oats were egtrensely • dull, and to
effect sates, pricecanust-glve .way more than the factors appear au•
dined to do. In othercles there is no Alteration.
MA El, donate 22.
• Beefliml.Bore reinstall's; Monday t, but Mutton, Lamb, and
Veal;' ate full ;d. pet Vane under oar lost quotations;l prime
Down, do not go. blew than 4s. 6d. per stone ; prime.CAlves
Si.. 2d. perwone ; and the best young Lamb Ss. to Si. 9d,—Beasts
591—Sheep 9,B9o—Pigs 130-6lvei 335.
Beef 4s. ltd. to 4s. bd. Mutton 4a. od. to 4s. 6d. Veal 4% 041.
lOU 2th Pork 4s. Od. to fo. 64. ;Ifenab 4s. Od. to 5m.24.

• ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
-r • ,
cioticETTlEr Abs. N. • •
Civu. Sao—Wore Mr. JGiftce GASIMSE and a Special Jury.
DAVIS V. CAPPER.

On this cause being called on, a fulllpecial ;city ap-
peared, and were swom. •
Mr. GoDsoN opened the pleadings, stating that the
• plaintiff was Mi.ry Davis, and the defendant was Itnt-t
Capper. The plaintiff, by her declaration, complaned
that the defendant had catr,ed her to be imprisoned for
twenty days, witin.ut any teatnnable or probable cause
Mr. Cuawoon said, that this was an action of fake
imprisonment by a Magistrate r f this county, and
might be considered as a branch of the cerise which was
• before the Court yesterday. The circumstances of the
case •were perh known to t em, but as they were a
• different .Inry, excepting one Gentleman whom he now
sew again in the box, it imposed upon him the necessity
of stating smite of the circumstances of the case, which
•he might otherwise have aenided. He would, how-
ever, do it as shortly as possible. This being a ques-
tion of law and fact. he should have to contend before
his Lordship (and if he did not do so successfully here,
he should certainly do so elsewhere), that the War-
•rant by which the plaintiff was committed t 6 prison
was illegal. He would state openly-in the outset, that
where Magistrates did their duty fairly to the public,
they were protected from the consequentes of any errors,
dr mi,takes they might he gui:ty of; but he was pre-
- pared to contend that in germs al they were too much
protected, and would prove that in . this case • the de.
• fendant had so far exceeded his authority as not to be
entitled to any protection. The Learned Counsel then
proceeded to detail the circumstances which, gave rise
to the imprisonment of the plaintiff ; stating-. that the
pinintrff had lodged with a Miss Ann Hammerton, and
in con,equeoce of a loss she bad sustained: hid. .on the
Bth of January la•t, lodged a complaint before Mr. Cap-
per against Ann Hammer-ton. Ann Hammerton • was
tailed orison to answer the complaint; but theagb
- some of the property of the plaintiff was found in
**her possession, she was nor committed in the -interval
• between that day and the 11th. He (Mr. Curwood)
was tad that Miss Hammerton paid it private visit
to Mr. Capper,• and when she did appear again at
the police-office, she was dismissed, being bound
over to appear and take ber trial at the last as..
sizes; Miss Hansmertou was a woman of great mental
powers, and Most fascinating manners, and he (Mr.
Cure/nod) believed she made the Most of them., In or-.
• der to get rid of the charge which had been made
against her by the plaintiff, she preferred a charge
• against her, alleging that she (Miss Hammerton) had
lost considerable property, and believed Miss Davis to
have been concerned in the robbery. To support that
• charge she fabricated a letter, purporting to be written
rho Miss Davis by an accomplice of her's, and this letter
' - Wog shown to Mr. Russell, the defendant in the cause
-.of-yesterday, on that evidence, Miss Davis was taken
*up and committed to gaol on a Saturday night, in
• order that she might be brought before Mr.•Capper.
- examinaton on the Monday morning. When site
west; brought before Mr.Capper this letter was produced,
• -and he ( hir;Curwood)' should certainly have expected,
triere discretion, more penetration, from the Magis-
trate than from the poke officer, for it was evident
• .the letter was a fabtication, 2;4lva/dated- in London, '
• and had the mark of the Ghekenharn penny -post on;
• -MissDavis was asked to say who was the writer
fthis lean? Miss Davis had never seen it before.: and
• awes ustable-todo SO. The letter had never even been '

in her possession, yet•Mr,Qapper immediately said,r- 41.
• •shall cambric you to prison-for 15 day's, and then per-
. haps you'll find it out trintinal law of
conntry did not permit the infliction .of a -punish-
• silent for ,the purpose of extorting a confession: The
law acquired that when an individual was accused, the
'messes *honk' establiih tte charge; and so carefully
;did the law guard against the receptiow of confessions
:aionder any hope or apprehension; that • they were neves
7N-veceived until it was ascertained • that they were stun.
-Lisa's'', voluntary,. • The Learned Counsel coatended be
prove'%hat this warrant was illeeal ; that the
'ilitagisitates nterthree tiiiies•treety week at Cheltenham
'initthoriefore, if tl le defend an t was author ized to commit:
fee re4sansinatiowat all, Ise *as not,authaited
%to eintsmit' bee for-15- days r.-,he might as well Commit;
0-11ef for 15 *Liebe or IS tnoriths„for 'the tame purpose, in-
ovAiiting>c punishment before there Was a tittleof evidence
Aiebtupporto charge. • He would prove thatsech was the
of mind .that •fb•list 'Davie bad suffer ed. during
'Abele 18'days in prison, that the had not recovered from
•vitlesithis dap He would call ir Lady in high rank, in
A'itebeirie 'service she had formerly lived as housekeeper;
4460 wooki• prove, that such was the effect produced on
iAter by trieimprisonment, that she did not consider her'
'• now luiro.seneo • -Many -of the Jury:were, no doubt;:
.• istratesr-thesoselvesa., would appeal' AO them',
- vt frfr.;Capper had not cornmitted •this.poor tans
*. flaa I with intent to .extort from bet a confession. • He
t -44 uldappeal to them to declatemthetherthey considered
1...10w5, authorised to do so. If they thought Mr; Capper,'
by eo doing, bad media thetonscientious discharge of.'
his duty, in Gov's name God a verdict for Mr. Capper ;
• but if they wire of a differing' 'opinion, it was -for them'
Midetermine what compensation the pi Attie' w entitled
.1 ro:' He left it to the, ar qtiestion bele.veo Cain) and
•theit-Owli consciences, V.4'. • .;
. • Mr.- Hobert Collier. "he. atiouriey foe the plaintiff,
proved that the osedinatiee of trebles had been given
for die 'defendant.. ! • •
• .tttftohertson, it constable of Cheltenham, was at.
. the. • office on the sth of January lass, ,when Miss
• Davis. preievred•a charge against Atare4iammertoa.—
The charge'was then read trom the charge-bunk, de-
scribing the articles WhiCh the plaintiff' said the had•
' Itist,inrd which were found -in the;pUsfision of Mist
• Ha mmerten: Mits•ll'anitnerton' Was noYcOinteitted to!
prixort oft that charge. The Witness also'ssid 'we q.
present on the 28th January, aosi.bretight.Mary Dativ
the plaintiff, from the Cheltenhathil4riskunart,urbers'
• she firtd- bee* ;confined tin. the .cftitge.tl'iigibitii"Attit
•Hatismenon.The 'charge w'aislheh Add.' ,
Mr. Russell,-the police dificeeirat thereat die lime
Davis War tien(te prison ;; ijtd letter eras produced, but,
tf.e witness did nut rethenrfirlf vib•at Was staid; be raw
' Davis at the pike again in abOist fa flittnight-
• • Crosss-exainiue.o—'-iian llaturnerton was 'cent for Im-
bftediattl/4r by tile ditightrate tb aras‘terlfte charge pre-
kited against her by Davis.; IliostbertOn said that.DAr is
had amesaa,narailaher. titatnirei ;*141•111": doer remember
• that she sindhDavis Inigbrisoon fitted. those ehingt
_itt
thern-whichuhe eitegetl' shit IsitiktOo.• t he letter:: Ifth
arts, prod oced, was s4id.44l44,.,strepstlpleue4, dog. No-
ream against her. . ; . .
• ••. Mr..Wiatirtes Newton, site Goeernor of Northlmeh
• printe; • irt This' ;booty, receivtd Nary Davis into his
custody bitlyrt.tse tici,verAlilarrinAtorhiett be now pro;
. efußa i.tlre,4ostlatstio Aft 400*Pkii44) s i 0 iilO•hond.
•-suAtitig-•of Akie:#iCeppee, -Davis was
brunet' hf elk The prison Ix' IS.
frOM-ChekeillafeV, .4.iii#cF bf *.p.apet:t.o Abe stAh
else ovinsuisss.4 isntto-got- tbnrpapne, at. wok° j[ ilad no
instrutsioattakirtietils- these sea rctstoTiness of paper

OM was a copy of a letter; it k destroys:Li; the otkci
was a note from Mr. Russell., I told Mary Davis that•
ikwaa a serious charge.,
Mr. TAUNTON ObitCtid to this course OF et .urination.
with a view t save time, wbiolt was so valuable.
Mr. GonsolF—Justice is mote valuable.
Mr. Tsustros pressed his objection, as the evidence
did not apply to the case. ,
Mr. GODSON siiidqhst his Learned Fsiend (Mr. Cure,
wood). in his opening, had stated that the Plaintiff had
been committed to prison with la view to extent a con-'
fession f*, our her, and he was now proteediug to she* by:
the evidence tit this witness that such was the fact. ,
Mr. TAUNTON did not consider it was necessary to
occupy the time of the Court because Counsel had
twidt statemonts entirely destitute of foundation. •
M. Cuawnon—The Learned Counsel tap that stab,
ments have been made wbich are. without f 'undatiun,
and then objects to the evidences which are. sa sue,
blish them..

• .0. • • V,r;i• •

' Elaminationof the witness resumed b Mr Gobiki*-;
I read the p.per t 2 Dari. ; that whictal bUppo‘e 'seas:
the copy of the letter is destroyed ; DaYht..remain4lie
prison till the 12th of February; she wevin,,thet
appropriated to people confined .for inisderneatieers; by
the regulation of the establishment they are allowed;
bread end water, but may -put-these any other food they I
requi ;. they were allowed- sufficient' cotts.to keep them
from the effects of extreme cold during the winter sett:-,
sent ; they- are locked up. from fire o'clock, in the e.trenieg
till seven o'clock in the :limning ; she purchase( coaf
amongst others; she was watched ou bar tome, but ne
rings were found on her.

.
_ t

it ensantried—She had a great many wire privileges
than any other person under si:nilor.ctrcumslaide;.' She
left in as good a state as when she came in.'
Eleanor Bonner,
_ wile. of the w.itchliou,e keeper of
Chelte•tharn. saw Mr. Capper in die course at the. Mo-
nday after ,p iyis ,was :brooght there.; he. desired her to
accompany her.husband to search. Miss Dar ii, in. see it
she had a black veil about her and somerinhs:' Witness,
searched' her, but found. neither. Mr. CaßiAr.,ll4ve Po
other directionS,' . . , .." • - ..: ~......:-. ,
Mr. Robert Collier re-called, and after kis itg.ques-
tipned by Mr. Tautivom .as .to whetber•liO bad any io-'
terest in the result of this action, *Web e.rlecla' dhe
, sid unto be Stated thvit be, attended:' llbil, le.- !cox
'Cheltenham, :what Missollis wil,ti .1144 P• , Vltl
i
miuniaasion. The Itet. M 4: liicis:ait4 Captoop ;roe
.410.1* the • M agi &Ate% her.'tstriper•iotai" obsent:l she li
was accordingly -rernartcled, -Mid tfod'Ai4llegilin on
the )6.-iht..,lSfi CP147,414:. ciPtAih.ll4l4.ifec illgsn
na
io attendance. Ann Hamertnn was. there indAirsiell.
Regent Wittiese a:Jokier; and some-rings, which he said
be bad taken from Men-Pawls, iffid•sheVisslilliCharged.
,Mr, Cspper . said iherti'vrOr *nd evidente against Miss
Dee ''' h -A sll -hail' 1 a .have -A Ja.' .4+ .
i on e cap.,.. e: —,...... ~(..f
.an tin t.e •pm.
Aftlitig...grinWer ii hititid- been Oen g .be ..seid.l4 :hid
• led ii;ra for 43 limy:. •by use dioictions of .41r.
Griffith, the clink to the Iltigi4ratel,thialciptsberald
obnfess by- thi:i time orb! "cote the reetet` • ''. . . ~...,i '.
s-exaritined-,Alt. Cappek 441 iiatieighebe4coo,
omitted her fur a fortnight:beeatise fhb hitter stated t 4
the
:writer, would wait a • foitt4ght; att .he expec
another let ter•erpold arriirec • '.fle liirtigit:#ltit,fi'it ,114
suction's statement, and the tettit;)mt thaiWit. tikisis bad
been concerned in she robbery,- i • ••• , '''‘''. •'' !
.'
Re-examitiedHe skid be thought atibtfind of 15
cluyl Oa would give ito,thoughoq. • - *,. -,* .....7 • :,.
, JO/3Y tslil knce: . tbs.:L*4, of ,Zi ArObt Iteerkper7
I.li. stated that Davis haekhesn'inhae silgtise 11.10111;
keeper: •'• 9he'aler torah *pills t; wheocisifd •,, . e 4
Oily pitch disitacteth. She 04 torihtk'll r ll'i ..
‘Oikatii Inioiar-*"4 1`1.4h2 16141044.. r. inthT rvl •'
."
0444
again. She is beta een and 50 years.a(agey, ~34 I.
Crors-ctemined-.Davis was hrithat •distlik.brd stdti
after the trial at the last assiz?s.: .• • .: ,!..-........,- •:-: ._
Mr. TA1721111114* submitted that 'the 4011161011014. 0
nonsuited. '
.. . - :;,.. :;,.. ~. •. _
..
„1.. . -1
. :Mr. Justice Gass:Lee—The right cri.:iire
..-Nrigioaki
to CGMalit tar re.staironation is beyontrhoptitild; ...
• the •period 'of time is for *hick 'be taitat.iielis •. ti
has 9evet, yet been; decided ;*it'aboirld be'.it. i;eoSim'Able
nose,- . The cast you, yesterdaviiitodedito.en44l44
and C 0635, the question 'of ,uthillistm,af tee a reasonable
timea person may lie 4ippehehtfect;oft'sttspiiititt, is lett
to.gfie..jary. and, 44 I am .0%94 Xot lease
~ iS#o4°- " )
ittisrati/004.1*4_*.heptAis )14•Sorigeatst Ludlow)contended, that if theooawatrate iskteber.power Aocoos-
mit, he ..it ontreisted. wigs thectiserationary power :tit
determine tor n,hyt,j474l. lit411;11•,40!alEnt.; ifffl:4
ii- .
judge of. the Pe9POM OA*, , .TheNtd.oolX:Of.434 Collier
pas•tbe-mattenbeyissisl:all.doubra OLIO. Iblitilltpileir rif
the commlitsch '.7ls4k only ltsirilltrre Was,- whether the del-
tind4o.4lo aoCtd. be*ttfik-ot • coiopabit,' OA 'Wild
-been:/isillgib4o4o!eti46-.all vigio:o of: owirtistOn ..Witi•
•Coll•ier add that blee.thilfith.bad Ade ised.the comMittal
of Davis. thinking that she 'Would disclose thiribeTheof
the writer in'the Interynl, 'Which rthpirc• it_f44Aiit: the
defendant beliested,ftoni the 'skat,4netirs.'4l44l44 ttirl
made,. that ,the Plaintiff, had, been enacernerf wile soli!
bevy; and Qdly, that: she was • in• order, to
Obtain.fnither evidence, before she ..tr44-ibinfrilitnd' or
s
trial; besides, liet(Alt,,' TAisatoo) would 1011.4.40,0 it
was- not, the form of..sction . which', Sticosid 'haft *
adopted ; this was-an • action of trespari;,airri;it Oisiil
have been an Action on the case. It alai. imro4# lisy
szt
the J,,gy• 41 w then the trespass ornoleliir,ol.::',4 4;7*
Mr. CAstrBELL, as pwicettorire. begged to say that
it had beta decided that•lshere there. waiwer iiisfsiam i'r
tiros the warrant:was treated's a nullity, *ad. Oaten
action on the case would net /in:*
Mr. Cdiwoon—Wislifln this' ease, the .wairint is
a honk,. ' She Mighros lvoll Wave been cotitrilitted: fp,
fifteen snokhs 61Ormia itirki,iiiA4.4,oegt.ll4,44l:llf!Mt
committed her for fifteen days, when, tiler. words Mtn'
meetings of the M 4 gibtratestaidaVpialetiiii;Cieltroism
every week, he exceeded bieciustiedtoiiists.,zll*Jearned
Consul did not know that erbarsraowtrattuotible &se
bad been decided ;•but there latat.ani aid easei.iu Crate
Elix. where•the-time Within:it/Wye peronoopprobtuded
:Was to be taken befour,a Magishisset -was idecided,to
be fortreight hours. - Heritad.oe objection to thottoes,
tion being reserved for the-ceasideristiais Of kik! Vow
above, atilt was a useful quastiowto. bir-dricidettor the
libitrg 0* the subject: • . n:-. t.... .. Itwa, .44 ~+.:w..
- • Mr. tionook said, it was or/towed/ a eoetinittal Or •
ntiesamination, but a committal to :prison, for.the•por
pose -of arbsgaisigothee, evidencsk wbicb In isetetkarOisid
be itkeiii• :,-, •:. , ... , - • • :.: ..... , ...,.,. ..1 di N.'. :' kiltir l'
Mr. &Mk& GASOLits thooght the law autidetrthe
drlagistrite- to use Isis own,dise retioa•lrespecting • the '
period for which he would commit fer• re.estaminatien ;
Wilt it oral hero suggested that the nommistallasi been
to the purpose armor-lingo confession vthaeleittbnught
Olittst be •it question for thoJory+ ;km. astbetparties bed
Weil pat to greatexpensr, tlinbest way of dischateng
his duty to site Wilk• waiter teat tbs. easolitiet souiteke
i the opinion•of the Juty,o* the sato at, it stood, Aliielie I
•opi n ionowits4itattlirsid Oki. °ugh t.totiPO.o ale& • ~., -
. • Atti4olittlitidstafttr his Lordship hark voitiessed that
opinions toosidered it to boo omit Of Copoterogatiost in
•hint +to addrillVihiJittli - - • ,:-•-• 1,) ••. ? ,;,.c,...... ~.. •.:, ..,, '.
('I-Mltv.llUtticalgaillalivall then proceeded telbertpitol to
the whole of the evidence to the lkser. 4.thivevatio , I

vbfr.

bis observations he complimented Lady Faulkner nn the
kindrur,s .she had evinced for the plaintiff in offering
'itgain io take her into her wake after'shelsidbeen
fifteen days in prison on a chetge of felony. ft *as I'
circumstance, he said, rarely to he met with. "..He con-
sidered the warrant was .legal. • The only quiihtt n .for
their consideration _Nis, whother,Htinder,. the thcdur.
I,r ;mos A the C a0;,,74014 to ninift inent hid been. far itiorY
ihot.refiasOnabk One, nisilitiliathei the.defendant 11.44
scled„kora fide, .or c.iislittitted he, fret the, purpose 0:
• e sell tiot it einsfesiinnikif-thrry-treiglorthe.perind was
an .nur *atonable ii:t4y. 'knit OW .01: plaintiff 'lllritiber•O
tb'sji bp.`cili .344,,,t4;.0..0..t....,,,,,ti,,..#.0.141 da-
mages be was 'entitled CO. hre •tbe injury she had sus-
tained/Darrirsgei in such tater:. Stirjrarif Ihe it fair ant
moderate eons ren sat ion,. butt itt was for the Jury to se .
what the dniages should be. .
;". 41111- trigher . past r eleven in the forenoon:the jar,'
retire; sera 'at nine ti'elOok it night, not liavorig speed
inithe verdict, weie Agaih'brotWt_iititi COti,it; . • . '
Mr. .itsstiee csaant.ne haying inquired if they hail;
- ._.,n'i agreenitiseir verdict ? o•* .. .• I . , ~.
The reit emin said, they were as far from sgreeitrifte
a verdict as. wheitthey fir,t left the. Court. ; . ' .
. Mi. Janke GASIII.IE. suggested the,propriety aline
a mingesneut.• which should prevent the ne-essitymf dud
being Incited up all night. He erred not dist.hargethan
without returning a verdict, unless ionsething of the
.101 - VMS Agr!*(l. to. - • : :• : . .- '. •"1 • .. il •
Ni!. Sergeantl4.lDLOWJOr the defendant, and Mr,
CURW4499) fir she ,plaintiif, said that they- had run ob
jection to the jury being,release i for ,be night, and per
mitted to gu-home.• with the under tint.ing on-theil
honour that they would not mention the subject feign',
.one, end would in the morning return into Court. •
Mr. Conwooo said he would not object— •
Mr:*. Justice •GASEIre stopped the Learned Counsel,
from saying. any thing- further on..the tsubject. and:deli
.missed this Jury with the understanding that they. wipsiti
.again tekn,theic.plate in Courtin...the morning, aid psi
tiwa into eataixity„ , • • .
tiowriumm CiIiCUIT—.APPLRBY. A,.. is.
CIVIL.. ilili-r, El MAY . Vb. crtooriWA (TS AND. OTHSItg.
Tbii_Was an avian to'
reviver -back 3Q.Bs. balan
Of Money paid by` the plaintiff-in his own wrong to t
• pariskofficeil of Kendal; for the summit of an illejti •
inOt'etililst- which-had been 'atliated to him before I '
birth"lbechild•died shortly' after, but-the paid* '
luseirto refund the money. It Was now pleaded in
itibtteirsentiltat all the churchwardens had not beer
1 jollied In the action. • • .
The Raiment of the money was not disputed. ..
'Firr the defence a.witnesi was-tailed, who swore.that
roost of Age petsneeiraused in the defendant's plea warn
•Oieent it
.141: the meetings where this composition-be;
-be-
tween *de :fall
and the parish tificers was agreed
'n(iiiin.'" 'Llkn..hetfer recollection, however, he believed
isioe issitned-c 4sSOU was not always present. ,
...;Jtir. ./astieetamert.--Tberadiat w*!l at do. .
d Ob.. bravuras( void sestkiet istri. k appearing thin he was is
rapayer, and might base sole kitty* in the result vttk4o Wil,4
j4r. Acossaaw dieted to his ooinperkleY, ,
.....
__
__H•" .., -.. f ~.
,t,.. Baotroteast.-"Willt release kkojrt olc 1511. aussap. • •
- - Attoracx seemed "to demur, .i. , " *
""---'-‘siastrgay, ins us see If be knows any thing about it.

Now, Ski what can yot; tell us about this? _
Nought "r-t All bogey. :
oaquasuqa•milma you may go down ; you're me Me*
di* U. 14. .
Mr. 4ostlee Barase—Gentlemen of the Jury, no am*
imam of this money was illegal. The defendant has bi
*idea, and you must find therefore toe the plaindff.
.7finkiet—Tea posadaelght

_

7 t;

!..,.: A... , - - ... . • oeowssmom .
. ;Jew 4or/ey, a:pretty looking :young woman, weir,
arraigned upoo.the,...„CcironeAvlnqeisitioo; for the tour.,
detverf her own illegitimate female. child, to whicit obi
Oied.given birith.m. Ktendal, in February last. •. • !-.• t
4.. Thr.aaufoctu'pate pilaeuertaddived as iereatit tit Chi'
'Avg, iire,..impbhc.house,.. :in that town, whew shit
ogaitt4.44beosimsaiiii.elvt:hich led to .tbe itilanticiddr«.,
*OW. mci•Abat tune borne a good character, At
/now to conceal. her • shame, Ist ;mit seinuyal of -tlk
evidence of it., r.-: ,- , .' .; i . .-. . . i
Mr. Cowargaste,,ion.her hehilttovk a socce,sllll I.N‘
itltit:trt4pqti.iirtt ilc gated that the Jerors had'
itsqui wf ,thataien.44.said .to: be occesiotted by. Oki
saiet)iMing• lei* siegannel,:smil.qtliet. Incases,' and i .1
their ;verdict-they feeirit#iao .harre.beerycausted shy '
46 saico. means. . : i.s • .r. - . •;:. ••e..1 ;• ..... . . . .1:-..,"
. The,Ceunsol_fir the protepittion abandoned the I
quisitiou imitinteneble. •.. ;sr v! • - .•,.., - •. : .1 1 ... / ;
- Atr. Baron iliour.ocit decideddhat the objection melt
prevail. Xl* besetteig, ai a 4 all these inquisitions..llw?
that so much .pain were taken urith.them..: - . .
An indictment against thevisoner . for • the :murder
had been. thrown out by thaA'astaadJury, and diewai
therefore discharged. . ....r. vit..: ..
William Hornby, a feroeioul looking rustic.. was in.'
;dieted for' leloni'ously hceaking: oat of .Appleby gaol,
/41theirtbe was.under sentence of imprisonment and hard
lamer, for .a previous teltruy.: Themeape was effected,
iatiliargb :last, and under circumstances of a dartog n*
avow :I'he. prisoner, with .1 we other felons, -were - walk.
'MIIO the felons! yard on. the-day, in question, when
altolit..seeen,ol.clock the gaoler carpe tn,loa them op.
.Thaptisoner. begged ten minute; time more, under
.. • ence.that some potatoes,. which he ails Cooking,
• ant done. Ike Governor agreed., anal , in:a guar.
' -i•of ..so bout returned. He was then:leading therway
Itt.tlieir tells.. when they set _upon him from behind,
limbed ism into a crll, forced dbwkey from his pocket.
midinede-foteittway. put at ibe front gates 'Fbe prisoner
atede.good iris racial, but woe: reutken swat morning.
Qao of ilivootor 416Wri efOsystriiked •beinia..be.got out of
'the piiioN bat *et rititae..go,.cloaa off for a time.—
"Itiiif-,. ItoillPPo4loo4 loitliheiww.,:., • .
John. Wawa), -accomplice.of. the last prisoner, was
tempie,teftopoa ...04a manner _evidence, and received the
aeon" itiltel3fe.iyri. ~ ' ; , :•' . ' -
, • t,
''''..'
rdtigg. INTELLIGENCE.

1, r • - - '
".•

,••••• •-

• kw" Franck, a yoen j men with within apros, who stated him.
sof ,c,"be,a.cpuermoogoc, was charged with uttering a Caaatarreit
CroWD.Rlece at they 40p Of Mi. rim, s border, in Barlsican, the pre.
Ceding evening. in payment for a banditerebid. When Mr. Pim
discovered ii was of base metal, he remembered he had e received
atamber naly.five minutes before, andapan comparing them found
,Shp ba4fteen thee Ante same nintdd.'4, waa a very clumsy
lion; in Britannia metal... of the. pied dated: isal. the prirrirr
'endeavoured to get astat, b'dt Was treated.:'. kdroather bate (honey.
lam found on him. .a.,„ • • . •
sir Joan. Miasma reniandeViltria, auk ihr 6;11044 athe ithor
~jAtyitlAaljlst.tq. !Appear), bilut.,ifhe •sischat.iro.,*. *44,0 in
,ottgrimedußcericit coin, ,
wai.citilrged whirsiCaltiobli plaikeandlastick, ritin-
gulater, ind•a pair of sniffers, //AIM ladrom the shop, sef.
Bona& in sCireapside. . . • • . .
;1144,140101 Misted tkirliop yesterday morning to imitate about
tZt; yes f9llo?vpd byA!al!,l4lop, as strop. sf u4lit . lop-
-I"hpformeillati:gut some goOrg before him 'for examination.
&CI 6;4 retognise Mith other, but the till mie isked. on he
,shown a tiltrermy:thihie, at a dlataat past at the slum, and white
prinolief •MatrOod up 1 p4egel..
amts arOck. I, awl reit sway.. It -Itappentsd, hunter,;
that a phifeiao hakhe:Ourartebitiarlie moiions 4thr.be two men
"iirsid;.tiWiwenig the pVisontr dash act oss'the road,'
• bet wean t he ic. webers, into thotos-laae..kepuraut d am& 4.1. need hint;
Aild Wand ihe.ilcvlOrt"i* 001,1111iTt!MPIN-iie saki Ottli ad. jive pitted
Ptabriltr. PrtA"44rirlrFttlA.S)ti c4114441e51 inr *
i
II W. di)IMB J. •
[,sat It. arid Mr. HALL%
were 'cared until ale buuo alttg iliflestiOion of • SA't 'vEct.

. , . .
wade. robbery by seesaw, who carried etc their deptsdadoes A
3 manner so systematic at so,giuda 'l4 utmost vl.,,lance or 11,1.
employer. The matte al doe two ptincipsh *ere IfflTar Pt.titut ~,ii
~.11Vithass IMP** slut witftebilde a bwridlott'ahngli •11‘94Instlt.tr.1
proposes!, from the menalrealeso& Ik.seaddweli. itoomou aez no rt,
Ilaymarket ; _ and a nun nausea ilebopy• Wortimoo chasm! with re.
ceivlng patt.stfclse.goods.Aenwing them to have been stole,.
h appeared Ithan.the.evideneeeklic 4ite premier Ftyatt. we. tie.
tested in the. fact by a hoy -who had. been pieced; to watch the
sWorebaus4l4•4l"l4s El'inc•Antl Vowsle xerelln fern's of intinucy
1 Withr.vssra. who lives in rrowesstreet..Sqlso.t tip stir utter,
• ~4,ealtsting. that parcela.were oftan ,boss ht by, Ward wet other, per.
sons, he procured the assistance of two other officer!' and watst to
' Ward's house, where they found a vast qoantity oiproptaty of the
different kinds dealt .th by Mr. Caldwell.. which was es{op,;t.,
• identified by hint and the chief assistants 04e. of the werltnten ~e
the name of Noxon was admitted evidence,.aeathet the. pi:6qm,,
and detailed all he knew of the robberies..
' The prisoner Fryatt was very vehement in his defence, and slid
• he bad honestly purchased the gooda.lound at his lodgings. In tit
course or his statement, however, he seemed to lose his croons,
*, ansi,said, !* shayraseal Noun knew all about it, and ,hatred iu it,
and has ,filed more than any body else."
Downes said nothing; Ward declared his Innocence; and the
pritewers Witte remanded for a final examination.
. lIATTObIeO ARDEN. •
, .
lime Daurento.—.lilor the last three menthe the neighbour%oril
of liolhote has been infested Sy a;gang of fellows who have at. n 1
carrying on this sywem to a vayt extent, and every method hasped;
used but In vain by the•police: Yesterday Ames Deteker, an ill:
, Incising fellow, the ringleader of the gang, wet placed at the bar he.
fo,e Mr. Sergeant Siti.Lon. and A. S I.ateo, Eaq, under thettak;,G
ling citcunistonces, Marla Watts, an interesting refute, stared risen
on Tnessley, abput one o'clock. she saw the prisoner and ameba.
man pass her in Gray's innelane, and the other man stooped down,
and taking up something, exclaimed, " Oh, l have found some.
; oing.Z'.. He. letuttediarely .produced a pair of very handsome eat,
rings, and two rings, appa, ently gold, wrapped up in a pieee.4
paper„ with a bill of parcel,.. toting the prise of the thingi at St.
' les. ed. "ille prisoner said that a Lady bad lust them. and wateg
afes W. reward in the newspaper* for them', and that Whit. hatie
he would give it for the things in .2 mittens. Then/her neat sued
,her the, should have them for U. as he must set off to liatkditeedy.
, She gave him a severe's; and the man went one way and*
,prisoner another. Two young men came up, and, on looking et
the things, told the girl the had been robbed, and they secured.*
'prisoner. but the other -escaped. ' .
Mr. lob, a jewelisi, elated that the intrinsic value of the ddigs
was less than two pence.
The prisoner WAr very iosolest during the examination, into&
•, the depositions being read, declared that the puns wcilweseltag
herself..
..,
..,.... • •,.
1111474Sergestnt Mitten folly committed she primer rerlidaL" '
WORSHIP-STREET. • . '
. Yesterday William Smith was brought up by- Rierdan, .fi Bow.
street patrol. It appeared, that on the night before. ai the diem
was passing alms; the New.road, he obseeved the primate, with
three *bees, craws the roadond apparently enter kilo if:smirk
with a hackney midmost). flintlock watched their inuvensent,
which they perceived, and they scampered off in dikreent *toe.
thins. The officer secured• the prisoner,. who bed apes hiapenan
, every Instrument necessary. far, haute-breaking. together-with nom
**ton keys.. Ha was therefore ordered to tutu millet inrush., ..... .. -; ..' , . ._
• arlentand. We lads named Lovell and% Hunan,, ewe% ‘l4lll
and 4
Witli stealing I quantity. of apples -from a garden, nehr
square, Hackney. The three prisoners had been w
~ .
the bight pieceding, but the boys, it appeared, hatitut
in the theft.—The Magistrate committed Berton•to the H •ef
Correction 'for three months, at which he only laugisid, Melee.
pressed his with to be transported. His brother reverted heisiight,
if nossible, be kept by himself its prison; but Mr. TWYtOalt load
he rapid not order solitary confioemset. The boys were diethergig.
. • MARY—LA-stiONNE. l
George Head. driver of the backney-coich No. 476, and Waiter
in the' employ oft Mr. Bradshaw, of...lhompton, were fitied'lli,
each for racing loth, New.road. • ,
. ..: QU ElibleSQU A RE.. . .
• '116;4110a Amide was charged . with breeklag the "Auteuil
-0f
Mr. Holloway, narnessmaker. in -Ilidbanit-strifetilb Wise** Imlpliy
iiiiiiiet husband.: it appeased she had quitteli her hushhitatco.
Mellon about.. week for the embraces ref another . iten.'.'7 Attu,
of elimination mod recrimination, tossed, in the course it wAo it
appeared the haehand bad presented his faitide& .
rib width Wick
, 'eye ; on whlch.the Maglateate- observed, that et any rite* di Itad
fib Maine& totreak as windows, not he to beet-her, lain*
fore doSittbain ss. each. - • • • -•' ' ..
~. —,.... .-, . . LA IifIiETI‘STREET.• . ..
T&MMAIMOsaI was elsitged.irliii concealing himself& the hops
. . .
of Air. Vidnaire„ the Cathi rine Wheel. Whiteellapels.Whis girt
to. Commit a felony. The emsiplaktant stated,, that hilsadthwed
,thiebonse, ,fall 'his customers at 14 O'CioCk 011 Wroineegee eight,
.tand.oo e;ingsinto the top!esemn he saw the prisoner emaceideOstreler
„}e set*. On litestioning, him, he took ups crowbar, therein*
cis userder witness. The' watchman was Called In, who cook bast
intecestody,:and a large bag war found on his prrsqn,- foe the par.
poor, se.supposed, of carrying away property, ha,d he succeeded&
robbing the house. Within the last twelve. mesas he bad bees
released iron the ilolltroaeid hati several times since:been in custody.
lie wss sent for-thave.etwinlas to the. mill.
-. . THAMES POLICE. • • - .• -
Two Gentknien-retp.ete4 the •Maglstritel advice kiddie the
hflowing eireurnatavets : Oslo' ell stunt said be was•preptirtor of
.large estates WIWI Island of Ilonsinica ' • aid upon the estates a yaw
many.aievea weroesept. .gone okibeweblid dentrivid 'in escape. to
„this comyry, apt,a,few dells since heel *pteseittaid Limed' tv'the
opplieaor, saying,.,.cna Milne, me glad is hod you i" me look-fur
u. yo 'onetime rue your dem, and you my Masa.. bouudto nip.
port me ;" and ever Owe* be had followed him eeetiyherei under
sthednapression4hat haidein9ce -been his 'byes lip vfass‘ur4 t.
Maintain Sim etre* - lei,,,tborefute, ',Abbott to Mai* bolo to set
rid ..pf him ? • 1 •
Captain RaCliaaLL sallied at the Singutarky of the poor Akibia
claiming bit owner. - • e. - , • - . ... • i•
Mr. Became said the man hid obtained his freetiont 'the ami-
menc•briandeil on British gruuud. ' .
...
„.
Applicant.,—yes, Sir, 'hags the pant; he' Is no:' lotliera #l.,
therefore lam nut bouusl tdeelbev,e him. t • . .• .t •. .i.,
•- kli, BRoosair—M to Wiltia Ji.bhy to
.support bias-11 anodise
thing. The only rs.lation 'windily staisc Call ex* briWraa.yea is
, that of toaster and servant; and It fs aieestion for. your own cos-
' sideratioo whether pn receior.Hira or Put ilt that. fleshy ?
Applicant.—l don't want to receive hien *The. tallow escaped
two years ago last Christmas, and neverapplleditnene until width'

the last few days. • '
• Captain litenssta..—At all events, he shows his Attachment to
his old master.
Applicant.—lie does not, in my opinion, tare one (grain& about
,the emancipation part of his case. He has fasten ll upon mete-
cause he has no where else to go. He is ootside, if you wish to
question him ; be followed me here.-.-The Magistrates declined
boring him.
Applicant.—What am Ito do? I want to get rid. of him. •
'Mr. Haomuur.—l cannot tell you,
,Sir, and for thlaiearen—l
may possibly have to give my 'Tiniest hardtop in adjudicating
upon tln matter. Suppose yon retuse him sustenance, and he Ands
his Way to a police office' and he is ordered to be relieved as casual
post by the l'arochial Oilictre,and they then raise the questi!ni.nn
to
_frwhe is binmd to receive him ? .
The Applicants then retired, and the. Black followed, exclaiming*
in great glee, r Me you slave yet, Massa—success to you, Baine--
dam glad see you look well, Mama." . • .
An lush woman named Malmsey, and her loos were er.
with, steaiing wood from an empty house la the .Deighbourli
George-yard, which is in Chancery, and' the people io the 'neigh-
bourhood thinking it a mere chance of their ever coining cialchwi
neatly gutted them. Lea, the officer, said, if some measures-44.er,
nor taken to prevent a contieuance of the depredations' the wags,
would tall, and there w.i rte knowing the kiss of life whiels might
emoe.-,-The watchman trolled seeing the prisoners sawing the
rafters when taken into custody.—The boy, who is a wellAsown
thief, was sent to the treadwheel for a month, and the mother was
discharged withean adtbremition.
UNION. HALL.
• Mary Wine was fully committed, charged with robbing
mate ut a-coasting event* of his watch and lis. The prosecutor
.net with her at Dunkin's., and being struck with her interesting
appearance, took her to irmelghbooring house, and gave her refiesh-
mem, in return torwhith the eased him of his cask, Etc.
• s,
,

DIED.
• On the 20-1, instant, at Rig •Wick, near Marlborough, Al:cr,
wife of 'Mums. Somerset linq: 111141 daughter of Jos. S. Alabsi",
Lag. llertiatd-strvet, ltussell-square.
Monday'.l4 Cumberlaud-strert, Rryansione-square, Nit., Wilfrid,
irtiftes of the late Paul Benfirld, Esq. of Woudball, Heritordshire
• M. 3. *.lietie,,E,q. late of Kingston-on- 'rissoles, Csptaht
to Ric Ist ltUyiil Surrey lieginsetit. • •
August 18, at his sisitr's bouseot Islington, aged 72, Mr. Jessepa
tioweil, rlil lately one et. the oldest inhabitants of Christ Church,
ifelvsgati-streer, and fur many years one of the Common Council of
.Uit 'Maid of Fatriligiliiit *itlsim •

1(.4 AlAttjf IDG I
allitiLiOw:ltlaUtt.rKKlOV.i'•
• • ttlitte is.. •••• • ;le 0a) -• • aunutes after 1
• • 'IL Lt-'

,Lor611; Prinked 4ide51441911 Of NW Mintz, the Preprictor)
*Cc form wit. Temple Bar.

1