Star.
London, England, 1827-11-27 00:00:00

Captain Woodley-1 hare already said that I cannot
the nuinlaer of th• note.

Mr. HAuss--If you do not think proper to give evidence
your possession of the note, I will write to the nierchrnts
Nidussat names you have given me, and I must trace the D 4
ps~ssino; it is my duty to see that the ends of justice
Taunton produced a variety of articles of linen and wearing
,peel, which he found in the prisoner's box, and which b.
Captain Woodley had declared were his prOperty.
Captain Woodley—l said that I believed they were
I cannot say the prisoner stole them ; be had the care of r.
ke. and had, on more than one occasion, deposited some
Ira kia,box without intending to steal them.
Mr. said that he should remand 'the prisoner
for that evidence in another quarter which the Captain
Remanded accordingly.
Tou. Garts..--Mr. Harts gave his decision in the
last week, in which Mr. William Cobbett, jun. was the
agaiast a toil-rate keeper, for taking above the leg/
cart. The toll-gate is situate in the New Road, and t
'ant, it appeared, had taken one half more than an Act .
Hameln, produced by Mr. Oobbett authorised. There
Smother Act referred to by the defendant, authorizing I
'of wOatball.mom than tie nomstomed tell" for
waggons, &c. the wheels of *tick were less. than the
four and a.half inches, and It was admitted that the
~the cart in gushiest were not of the widds.of four and a'
Mr. Cnkbett argued, that the last Act eked was repealed
ander which the infbrmitiun was laid. It stated that
sum should be taken for a cart passing through that gate.
Mr. llatts, after a very elaborate judgment, decided
dchndsnt had a right to take one-third more for a cart with
wheels. He admitted that the Acts of Parliament rclatir
various Turnpike Tenets so clashed with each tither, that
could as easily know what the law was on the subject as
read a Romao inscription upon the tap de pills,
Information dismissed.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Yesterday, a Frenchman of the mat fashienabk appearance,
brought before F. A. Item, Rag: by Goddard, charged
Mg a draft for $OOl. a email bag of 'overarms. and four
of Ragland mites, the property of Mons. Laisne, a native
sedan& The prisoner also stood cheesed with having rit
Mr. Dale, the proprietor of the Gloucester Ceßee.house,
dilly, of P2l. •
Sir. Dale stated that, about mew weeks ago, the
came to the Gloucester Coffee.bouse, Pkcadsly,
I that be was a man of fortune, recently arrived from
and that, after making a few weeks stay In England, he intern...
o proceed to America. In consequence of sbis representation
be became an inmate at the hotel seem weeks, and during his
residence he ran up a bill amousdag to ref. While he remained
K the betel it formed an halms', with a Swiss Gentleman, e-.
eras residing there, named Laisne. Oa Tuesday the 13th inst.-s.-
prisoner visited Mr. Lalsoe in his private mom, and was Informed
by that Gentleman that he should deport fee France on the folk
lag day. Soon afterwards Mr. Lahnehatring occasion to leave
room, left the prisoner alone in it (or a short time; the latter It
Supposed, availed himself of the opportunity to steal a pocketlerok,
containing a draft for eighth peends, and alma bag of
totems and four live pound Bank of Ragland notes. When
Lanny returned, the pri.oner pretended that he had some
tartest business. to attend to, and quitted the hotel. The
beep was subsequently discovered, and lauspicien fell on
primer, In consequence °Chia absenting himself. The porter
went to the Beicklayere'-Arsis,„Kast.rmall, tosscertain whether-1
Ithe prisoner bad proceeded to Dover, and Air. Laisne gave.