Star.
London, England, 1828-04-16 00:00:00

- iIIMkIIBII

coming to the conclusion that the whole transaction
was fraudulent-
Mr. Rawlinson, an Attorney, proved that he called
on Captain Atkinson, in ?daunt-agree, in April, 1827,
by desire of the defendant, to demand from him four
blank acceptances, which defendant had given him.
Captain Atkinson refused to give up the acceptances.
Captain Atkinson is in very straitened circumstances.
Mr. Huxley stated, that he accompanied the defen-
dant, in April last, to Captain Atkinson's lodgings, to
demand four acceptances for 5001. each. Atkinson said
he could not return the bills without having an apology
from Mr. West, for some remarks made on his charac-,
ter. West said, if he had injured Mr. Atkinson's cha-
racter he regretted it. A written apology was prepared
in the room.
Mr. Atkinson then looked amongst his papers with
some marks of agitation, and taking some papers in his
hand, said, 66 here they are; I have had trouble enough
about them ;-- them." He then threw the papers into
the fire. Witness thought they were the bills accepted
by Mr. West. Mr. West is now an Officer in the Life
Guards.
Cross-examined—l gave a receipt for the bills, ex-
pecting they would be given up.
William Stone, a sheriff's-officer, who had arrested
Captain Atkinson, was present at the interview described
by Mr. Huxley, andvorroborated his testimony as to the
burning of the papers.
Mr. Alexander Brough stated, that he was Mr. West's
guardian,and that he had transferred the sum of 20,0001.
to him on his coming of age in August last.
The plaintiff's answer to the bill filed in Chancery was
then put in and read, and occupied the Court for a con-
siderable time.
Mr. Wilde stated, that he is a wine broker, and was
instructed by Mr. Wheeler, in 1825, to sell some claret
which stood in the London Docks in his name. The wine
was put up to sale, and bought in for 51. a hogshead.—
Witness did not think it worth so much, as it was of bad
quality, and had turned sour:
A number of witnesses, chiefly "sporting" characters,
were called, on the part of the defendant, to prove the'
con ideration given for the bill.
It appeared that there was another bill of the same
kind in the hands of a tailor in Conduit-street, against
Mr. West.
Mr. BROUGHAM replied, and commented on the im-
probability of the story told by these witnesses.
The LORD CHM! JUSTICE recapitulated the evidence
to the Jury, and in the course of his remarks com-
mented on the improbability of the defendant's having
given the bill after the burning transaction, and it was
proved that the plaintiff was under the age before that
affair took place.
Sir JAMES SCARLETT said, that if the Court was of
opinion that that tact was proved, he would consent to
a nonsuit.—Plaintiff nonsuited accordingly.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Aram 15.
(Lord Cbief Justice BUT this morning resumed his Sittings in
London. His Lordship's health, though evidently better than before
his recent visit to Bath, appears, we are sorry to say, far front re-
, established. He was carried into Court by his attendants.]

LOW AND OTHERS F. CoPESLAKE.
This was an action brought to recover upon a bill of
exchange for 1001. endorsed by the defendant. It ap-
peared from the statement of the Counsel, and the evi-
dence adduced, that this bill was drawn by a young
Lady named Biden, upon her mother, and endorsed by
the defendant, for the purpose of rendering her an ac-
commodation. It was found, however, that the bill in
this state could not be negociateJ, and consequently
the three plaintiffs, who are tradesmen residing at Rams-
gate, severally endorsed it. On its arriving at maturity
it was dishonoured, and the plaintiffs paid it in equal
proportions, and brought this action to recover the
amount From the defendant.
The usual proof having been adduced, Mr. Sergeant
WILDE, for the defendant, submitted that the action
could not be sustained. The plaintiffs had brought a
joint action upon an indot sement, which conveyed the
entire propetty in the bill to one of them only, and
there was no evidence (indeed, the instrument itself
proved to demonstration the reverse) that the plaintiffs
were joint tenants.
Mr. Sergeant TADDY, who was for the plaintiffs,
called witnesses to prove they paid 331.65. Bd. each.
The LORD CHIEF Justus hoped the day was not far
distant when these technical objections would be done
away altogether ; in this case he was very glad it was
in his power to overrule it. He had no doubt that the
plaintiffs, in the present form of the declaration, were
entitled to recover, and the Jury, under his directions,
accordingly re:urned a verdict for the plaintiffs.—
Damages 1041. 10s.

RILEY V. BORNE.
This was an action brought to recover from the de-
fendant, a coach proprietor, 461. the value of a parcel of
silk lost on its way by coach from Kettering to London.
Want sses ssete called on the part of the plaintiff to
prr•ve the value of the parcel, and also that it was
booked at the office of the defendant. On the part of
the deft ndant it was proved that the coach was robbed,
and the parcel in question stolen. Also that the de-
fendant had given notice in London that he would nut
be liable for any parcel above the value of 51. unless
due notice was given. In consequence, however, of want
of pr •of that the same notice was given at Kettering,
Chief Justice Bur said, that as no such notice had
been proved to have been given, the plaintiff must have
a verdict.—Verdict accordingly—Damages 461.
Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS, who appeared for the de.
fondant, asked for leave to move the Court.
The Cuter Juartca said that he might do so if he
pleased. He could not etevent him dog So. '

It is with pleasure we observe, that the Rev. Mr.
CASSAN'S spirited pamphlet against the Repeal of the
Corporation and Test Acts has already attained to a
Second Edition, to which the author has added the
Acts themselves, with a view of showing that of the
Corporation Act the Dissenters have nothing to com-
plwn, and that the repeal of the Test Act would benefit
not them, but Papists.
EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE AT GRADALOUPL.—Major
Waltord, of the 54th Regiment, escaped without a
scratch, though a ball passed through the crown of his
114, anotl er tore off one of his epaulettes, and a third
frrtted the end of his cravat; two shots passed through
Iris coat, and another lodged in the heel of his boot.—
Ackermann's Repository.
GOING Sszcza.--During the great plague which
preceded the fire of London in the 17th century, the
office of Searcher, which is continued to the present
slay, was a very important one. A noted body-searcher,
whose name was Snacks, finding his business increase
so fast that he could not compass it, offered to any per-
son who should join him in his hazardous practice half
the profits. Thus those who jojned him were said to
go with Snacks. Hence going Snacks, or dividing the
spoil.—Ackerstames Repo:story.
The amount of the city of Cork Grand Jury present-
ments fiated by Baron PIINNERATHER, is 16,0281. In
discharging this duty, his Lordship said, there was no
tity in Ireland but Cork where the public peace was
preserved at so trifling ao expense, without any aid from
a police force.

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, APRIL 15.

fhe only case of any interest hied this day was
following one in the New Court:
Before Mr. Sergeant Awra and a Middlesex Jury.
George Fogles, aged 66, was indicted for having mar-
ried Ann Deary, his former wife being then living.
The pawner, it appeared, had been known and com-
mitted by the name of Ramscar.
Henry Smith stated that he is the parish clerk of'
Chardle, in the County of Chester. He knew the pri-
soner personally before his marriage with Mary Hib-
bert, which took place at the Church of the parish
aforesaid, on the 16th of March, 1824. Never knew
the female before. Was present at the nuptials, and
made out the lines of marriage (1. e. the certificate).—
They were married according to the formula of the
Church of England; but v hether the marriage was
consummated he could not tell.
Cotrat.—Did they live together as man and wife?
Witness.—They appeared to do so, and a child was
born in consequence.
COURT.—WeII, that looks like an answer to the pre-
vious question.
Prisoner.—l am not the same man.
Witness.—l know him, and he knows me; he was
employed by a person with whom I do business, in the
town where I witnessed the marriage.
Prisoner (sarcastically)—When did I leave Chardle?
Witness.—Soon after you married.
Prisoner.—You are wrong, for I never worked there.
By the COURT.—I might have given the bride away
myself.
Prisoner.—l do not say that woman was my wife ;
but—(addressing witness) who really gave her away ?
Witness-1 cannot swear, but perhaps I did.
A witness produced a copy of the " marriage lines."
The certificate ran thus:
" This is to certify, that George Ramses!. and Mary Hibbert
were married in the church of Chardle. on the 16th day a Mareb,
1824. " MATTHEW DUNN, Minister.
Ann Deary, the prosecutrir, a person of respectable
appearance, stated, that on the 19111 of November, 1826,
she was married to the prisoner at the parish church of
St. James, Westminster. She had known him eight or
nine months previous. She was a widow with one child
at that time, and had a house well furni,hed. The pri-
soner described himself as having respectable connexions
at Stockport. She was obliged to separate from him
six weeks after marriage in consequence of ill treatment.
By the COURT.—Kfter we had been married a month,
he laid he was a married man. I did not believe him,
but I consulted a friend, who said that I had no remedy
without I could prove the fact. I afterwards saw a
friend of the prisoner's, who confirmed the statement
he had made. I then wrote to his wife, and ascertained
the fact, and I then refused to live with him. During
the time he lived with me, he pledged a great deal of
my property, which by hard labour I have since re-
deemed. My former husband was a respectable sadder,
in Ryder-street, Chelsea. The prisoner abused me and
used me very ill.
Prisoner—My Lord, I never struck her in my life;
but she began to be jealous of another woman.
Mr. Sergeant ARAIIII4 inquired of the prosecutrix as
to this allegation, admitting at the same time that it
was a matter of delicacy.
Witness—My Lord, but for what he has said. I would
not have alluded to the circumstance; but the fact is,
ie lived with another woman close by.
This, and a further detail of the prisoner's conduct
,awards her, appealed to excite considerable corn-

miseration. -
The prisorer put in a written defence, in which he
did not deny the intermarriage, but stated in mitigation
that he had been seventeen years a brave soldier in the
service of the Honourable East India Company, from
which he was discharged in con equence of bullet-
wounds received in his head. Hence he could " no more
serve his gracious Majesty or the Company," but be
had a pension, part of which the prosecutrix partook of
during his connexion with her. He added, that he was
sometimes addicted to the evil of taking " a drop too
much," and then he was incapable of being master of
himself, or responsible for his engagements.
The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of
Guilty.
Mr. Sergeant Alum said that he would not im
pede the progress of business by passing sentence in•
stouter, but the prisoner might rest assured that at the
end of the Sessions he would be ordered to be trans-
ported beyond the seas for the term of seven years.

Saturday morning, about three o'clock. a house in the
Terracedilbion-road,in the occupation of Mr.LukeLeek,
late of the Stock Exchange, was broken into, and desks,
drawers, tables, cupboards, work-boxes, &c. broken
open, and several valuable articles carried off by the
thieves. The burglars made their entrance at the back
of the house, in the garden. having, by means of a
centre•bit, bored a number of holes in the panel of the
door ; a piece of the panel was taken out without making
any noise. This done, one of the thieves put his arm
through the hole in the door and drew back the bolts
which fastened it, unscrewed the shutter, and then cut
out a pane of glass with a diamond, which enabled him
to reach an upper bar. The entrance thus made, the
inner doors of the house, except the bed-rooms, being
Cl open, the thieves had no further obstruction until
they tried one of the bed-room doors, which awoke the
inmate and the rest of the family. The thieves retreated
so precipitately that* shoe of one of them was left be-
hind. The alarm extended to another part of the gang,
*rho were proceeding in a similar way in another house
in the same row, occupied by the family of a Mr.
George, of Tottenham, but not without taking with
them some valuable effects.

A serious accident occurred at Drury-lane Theatre
last night. Master WIELAND, who plays the monkey
in the afterpiece, has to climb up the side scene at the
commencement of the piece. By some accident he
lost his hold, and fell from a height of 12 or 14 feet
upon the stage, and came on his side and head. He
moaned loudly, and was carried off by the performers
who were taking part in the scene. The curtain dropped,
and Mr. BrumNs came forward and stated that be
would report the nature of the accident as scan as it
could be ascertained. After the lapse of about a
quarter of an hour, he again appeared, and said that
Master WIELAND was seriously hurt, but that an en-
deavour would be made to get through the piece as
well as possible. From this it was supposed that Master
WIELAND would not again appear; but when the cur-
tain drew up he was seen sitting in a chair. Tl;e
audience, with proper feeling, unanimously demanded
his removal, and he was led off the stage evidently in
a state of great suffering. The panoramic scenery was
then exhibited, and the curtain fell. Mr. BROWNE then
once more came forward, and stated that Master WIZ*
LAND had been removed to his house under the care of
a surgeon, and that his hurt was dangerous.
Sunday some ingenious thieves contrived to abstract
from the house of Mr. Cobham, proprietor of a coffee-
shop in Newrte-street, his cash-box? containing 1801.
itk gold and silver.

POL' E INTMAGENCE.

MANSION—HOUSE.
Monday, a person of highly-respectable connections, and
idental clerk in the house of Messrs. W. and H. B. Ward (ot.
whom is Member of Parliament for the city of London),
brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having commit
a forgery, to the amount of SOW. upon the house of N. M
child. Esq. The forgery was an acceptance for 5004 purporting
be drawn by Harriet Barnard on N. M. Rothschild. Esq. payal
to the order of Messrs. St. Lurmen and Son, dated Vienna, 4411th
December. 1827, at three months' sight, and also purporting to
accepted by N. M. Rothschild, 9th of January, 1828, payable
Masterman and Co.'s, and to be indorsed by J. St. Lurmen
Son, Bremen. and was payable to the order of the prisoner.
Mr. GAT'S, the Solicitor to the Committee of Bankers foe p.
tecdon against Frauds and Forgeries. attended for the prosecution.
Mr. thaws& attended on the part of the pastime.
Mr. Gates called the following witnessut
Mr. Joseph Wright, of the Old Jewry, merchant, deposed,
be bad taken the bill for 3001. from the prisoner on the t Sth o
nuary last,
th in discharge of the prisoner's dishonoured seaplanes,
e witness, and that he (witness) gave the prisoner a
by the
The witness paid the acceptance into the
' ol
Mr. Edmund Cleinson, a clerk to Messrs. hlasterman, deposed,
that Sir John Lubbock and Co. his bankers.
that the acceptance was presented at the house of his employers by
Meters. Lubbock and Co. end that the prisoner on Saturday lar
applied at the clearing-hawse, in Lombard.street, and wished '
take up the bill, but as it would be irregular to albw it to beta'
up under such circumstances, the request was um complied
Witness further stated, that Mr. N. M. Rothschild kept an -
at Messrs. Masterman and Co.'s, and that the signature to
ceptance was a forgery.
Mr. Reuben Browning, a clerk in the house of Mr. N. M.
child, deposed, that the signature purporting to be that of ,
Rothschild, was a forgery. The concern had no correspondent
Vienna of the name of the drawer of the bill, and no person I/
name of Harriet Barnard had a right to draw the hill iu
upon the house.
Mr. Henry Despard, a clerk in the house of Messrs. W,
B. Ward, of New Broad-street, merchants, deposed that
soner lived in the employment of that firm, and that he
knew the prisoner's handwriting. Wines, stated that the
indorsement of the bill, whereby it was made payable to
soner, and also that the words, " In need with Messrs. Doze,
Co." were in the handwriting of the prisosier.--The prisoner
remanded foe some days.
BOW-BTRRET.
Four boys, whose ages varied from twelve to fifteen, were
terday charged before Sir R. Bums and G. It. thrum,
with playing at an unlawful game called " pitch and n
Broad-court, Bow-street. Froth the testimony of several
inhabitants of that coon, it appeared that the primmer%
number of other boys of very doubtful character, were in tit
habit of assembling there, for the purpose of gambling and
pockets. to the nit small annoyance of not only those who
the court, but those who had occasion to pus through it.
In their defence, the boys all declared, that although they
have been guilty of " a little play," yet that they were entirely
of all thieving propensities.
The street keeper, on this, stated, that a worse set of boys I
the prisoners London could bog produce; every one of them
suffered the sentence of the law for offences of which they bad
convicted at the Old Bailey, and the life which they were
leading was of the most infamous character.—The prisoners
then sentenced to three months' imprisonment, and gentle
at the treadmill, under the Police Act.
UNION...HALL.
Yesterday an extraordinary looking man, with a head
which nearly extended down to his heels, and a pair at
busby whiskers, applied for a summons Under the following .
stances :—He stated But he was engaged by the proprietor
show, to eabibit at Greenwich Fair, in the character of the,"
Man, or Wild Man of the Woods." He was to have had
a week, but his employer thought proper to discharge'
exhibiting one day only, giving him pax for that time. .
having been engaged by the week, considered he was entitled
week's salary.
Mr. Cisaineas—l suppose you didn't draw. and that
reason you were discharged. Have you ever exhibited
before?
Applicant—..
England:
Mr. Cnsismaas.—What countryman are you?
Applicant—An Irishman, to be sure, your Worship.
Mr. Cuenstar-And how came you so well qualified
parts in which you have appeared ? -
Applicant—Lord bless you, Sir, I can eat raw meat by I
and when I am properly dressed in the Esquimau: ,
, would be able to discover what the d-1 part of the world
from. All I have to do is to honk! my tongue. I hay
good deal of money in my time, your Honour; but I at
rather wild, and cannot eat so voraciously as I used to do,
hurts my profession a good deal.
Mr. Cuunizas—l cannot whist you, my man; you .
go over to your own country, and astonish the folks at Dorm
Fair.

Applicant —Yes, Sir, I have been at all the fairs

Applicant—Oh! your Honour, I am afraid I should
little good there for gayeelf; the people at Donnybrook

of drinking whisky, and breaking their own heads
than paying their Ibuney for a sight of an Ourang Outang
if they discovered me to be an impostor, I rhould •
cudgelled.
The Memento.= having told the applicant that he
grant a summons under the circumstances, the Ourang Out
a clumsy bow and left the office, saying tbarhe should pr
the Court of Requests and try what they could do fur him.
MARLBOROUG H—STREET.
Yesterday a soldier of the Foot Guards, named John
and two other men named Joseph Skiptun and Thomas Burns,
brought before Mr. CONANT, the sitting Magistrate, chary-
the following robbery—
It appeared that the three prisoners were lodgers at the ,
public-house, in Olford.etreett where they took an opportt
forcing open with a screw-driver a box belonging to a man
Lockman, who also resided in the house, the whole
which, including two sovereigns, they carried off and
but were traced out by Westcott and Avis, the officers w)
headed then), and found upon their persons pawnbrokers.
for several ankles of the stolen property, wearing apparel,
which they had pledged.
They were fully committed for trial.
MARY—LA—BONNE.
William Smith and Aim gasman, labourers, were brought
Acton, yesterday morning, by John Williamson, a costae
charged before Mr. Hewes and Lord Moorman, with
harness.
It appeared that the stables of Broughton, Esq.
village, were broken open on Sunday, and robbed of a quantity
chaise harness, and on Monday a husbandman saw the p
take it from a dung heap in Ms master's field, at Wormhale
and carry it in two large baskets, and a sack marked "
C." towards Paddington. He gave thealarm ; they were
and taken Into custody.
The prisoners made nodefence, and were remanded.
Rank Pearson, an elderly fresh-coloured woman, was
with fraudulently obtaining a bundle of linen from Mary '
land,..,laundress, by falsely represeoting herself to be the
The stolen articles were produced IFy two pawnbrokers,
shops the prisoner had pawned them, and she was committed
Utah

Saturday afternoon, a fellow having the appeal
of a butcher's man, went to the house of M
DULPH, New-street, Spring-gardens, and reqi
have back a piece of sirloin of beef, of abou►
pounds weight, stating the man had left them the
piece in the morning, when the cook was weak . Jgb
to let him have it, and he immediately decamped.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Arau. 16.
With the exception of Oats, our supplies since Monday were
unusually small; nevertheless, our Alarket was extremely dull this
morning. Prime samples of Wheat and Barley supported last
Monday's prices. Oats were nominal, and nox q single sale wts,
effected. Importations since Monday :-1,700 qrs. Wheats 474
qrs. Barley, 7,400 qrs. Oats, and 800 sacks of Flour.

DIED.
Oa the 14th instant. at Upper Horaerton, Mr. Jacob Goad,
Hippius, in b's 75th year.

MAILS-1r
ALL DUE.
1 0
1 0

O oblin
WAtert,rd
G.sernge. and Jersey 0 0
Lisbon 0 0
Dosagbadee o 0
Buenos Ayres 0 0
ion And o 0

'HIS DAY.

as& De&
France 1 0
Ilanibueg 0 0 .
Flanders 0 0
Sweden 0 1
Leeward Islands 0 0 - 1
Nlsita 0 0
America 0 0

ri I W ATER at LON IP
Morning
Afternoon

!_._._.-----------------
IN-13111 D 6 E TO MORROW.
17 minutes attar 4
37 minutes after 4

LiONDOP : 'Printed and Published by_ JOHN Alarms. the l'ruptietell
at the STAR OFFICE, No. 1, rick 4 ttplace, Tesorte- nit

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aid do very
t are fonder . Adapted f
afterwards A NOBLEMAN- b
ng ; besides laa:ftdhe Residence and-1
surely get „. • • NO
'et-ilegatemoti-Tt
e could no '" - '". - ' miles In
lu tang made T.lo.llansicto is consmed
proceed u e;matios a noble Saloon o
him. -mai Dining Parlour;
Eiliteer feet; Occidental
a imam, „Sit :principal Bed Cisam
tams, wen Water Clouts; and Free
'jhaergal/Ped whilith a,;l:7l;ecea'ru'sn;s:s4;e4carialaStantadriblifnrigmt;chpfliletnralgigGry"lll;
I:llwcaCironbahnwoadedit:::anawraitidia
.traitaud
denTrecisii.trfulllpyl:tacasurek
e
Meadow Laud, well
Fll
a' duplicate . Ilse Premises are in ea
ppm', le, trendy undergone a char
A I,on, and peculiarly adm
'• • vibene Pullamentary or a
. , caner in town.
aostogabhiet
,frasica
.1,•
ra
see;
44
shit
Grurt9T,il
rich
stealing a_fia 'Talbot, Richmond;
aq. In that 1.70, tteginr-strect, of wit
quantity of aulteelic- dr-
c'teaejl Pc.prSill?ritedlbrily: ..:
1:
Ia a g toss,6ll27.4fpyohnli:il'Htlissietesti,
uir:An::7:ctrithedwasiontearged.f:
..
:ii.
.1,::,.7,:::441.....=...;.,..,.....,5h I::::llthrxamiihoeemin_dgperatwihre.o.9eievygoilitiennirat,dotia:i
~,;:;:.:,..:I.
a,.::.l,:ll.t.:7;;',..:,4lfetiriilef'i":l:b°lllll:vritc!liyegul4Mhsitriiniceit allie.aied.twattsini.enihwSPleaStiPrelitaill:::
Ull4UPeteria;Wtreßiaendateeli 2. 4-OC.-'..ii:lllinrfaelatulatitoatieef'el'
' iti=4-:•.'n' Pore than doubts
-
the wrong
enough