The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 3

SSt JF it VS i FRACAS AT CTTr.T.TEXnAM. jrwnvlto Ii jtf tJertakV in the Urrall of last wwtk, to furnish a irtt af th rttWJWUncr which have attended this tin. JSIjr n1 accordingly JrToeerd to fulfil "iiw, tuuaflucnerd jr any motive bat thai of riving 'FJJu act rf violet, rvrhsptat osjtragvoo' and iVyew rs in in wotvt i contemporary, stem who iia iJtfttbnMM in nor of hit Majesty's a ri, TOT, viq own in wn niy annul on i.rofcssijnal service. ni. tit months Kit.

at. ilL by hi hJf no heir yvngvl child, to reside at and B.a.1u.b.ii. where, on the 2Th rfcTjili. a rrnileman named II who lite near rjj .1 I a friend of Mr h. also took up hit ton.

la h.nn wnn IilRl Jline. a4. and oor of ihrtr 2T Ik oiriw, awl rnarhuuu. 0aTWJar. 'he 22df AugusSboih the gentlemen ad rr bwU from lis Loirl, and Jul not Wutn al th konl of rive; nut .11 rv re and Jin.

I ihin. tvrtftct, Jain Robertson, the waitei, and ooc of th dU i L'thaa' ao. TT I lxsJLtrd. bmutbi up Ok dinner. A the senile.

aa weirfl arrived, Mr. diiccted dim to take tt JCw3. nJ wdcrcd it to be rviJaeed unort th table, con. tfisr the rmilrnwn ouehi rto longer lo be ex. Vi Ttws mmiranJ tike WSitet hhsolutrlV fefused fl.i i ncn 'r rrtunw.1, i Loiiiao'cl "MtW Jc luU "iihalricnJ.

in rjviu hrt hulianJ of lb wailrr'a dirr(Mful conduct. C71rnr tl Wl Mm. hrn he cnu nil the hn mnirlf thai thr iiht KoaU harebrm 1,,,. alirmimn tbiti anxr, an Mr. aIr ainnim nt.

in enotrqaccct ot att.fi'J i1 TV 5our, arc atuiml. as tVa 'k' rwwJertJ to be at an jmt Jarnrt KohrTMxi raivd a rrr of Murder!" tfjn 'Vpu1 oru n3 a part tf en prrvma (in d5" 'amej hi talf) bunt into vhh Hu.lpniru. a driarii vonl, two yid jw! 1 hrcur, on tlie pur ihtnmoU prt eJ hinwrlf.of Ue poker, but van iwd frftti uunir it. ai hit vrranlnahl. who happened In tV fearing that mivhicf woutil cnuc, rruikd a arm.

b.k le Ianirt he wa pxrim; to oiokc runld "in nuttaimd mmir Hsd f'M'rinr to (trt betwren Kt huham) and hu tw Vitv rvlrrne tlie rror which bodi lajk rn ilUr Mr. fri. nd )uar Ti mnlvhi.ii. rouU tV aiy part in the contem, rrrS tlj of vxnhinji Ihcir iition. Mr.

haling tr lbrre down Mairv. riie mtiole rtjr. Mavre of rV were led throurh the ttrtrta, ami uLen vaUA BP keeper of which wnoKW rccrirttliem. Here, while Mr. li wai jfaandMc to admitted, and protewiivr aoirut Uinr drag.

J.Vw! Cie ttrvetv the nnitable. (truck Tim s(M arm with hi uniulcntiiinall, ax wrvbot with urh wiener, aa to inflict one of the moM via'ul br iVi and haeeaeen tt that can lie inurined. Tit rSrtt. inJl. of the blow will beaulr dearribed by the aur.

Vre ia irKidanre for that particular injury. Kioin ihU tK the tarrr wttt4lwn cwxluctcd to the houacofacomtablem Little. where the Irieru of Iv and II pro euro! a frntk cun ui answer lor turn appearance before the ma rasate. aral ttl. rrmored the ladle to a place of aheltcr, TVir hahand were kept in euatodr all nuhu and urr.

oatatlr orer. with therr eoTmaiiiKV, upon eharjre of prrirtred atainat them tne waiter, in ire otner juai. tbt waitrr arm on awviaira nare Bern miliar it nouna rm the eior. fat aauulta upon Mrv and each of the three ren Jemem IiumIIm rodcaUrr, that wc Whew thr above atate. Bern to be rorreruhwu'i abndrd b7 the omit.

tM af arrenl eircumixTcr wh eh ctramatmU: much force and isterwt lo the caae. bat could a tSe rrat upon farm teKj Twnr, be detailed a3 bnpanial reporter. The public 31 of courae feil aaiiou ta aarmaia thr iratona which inJur. thr foM of the bowl ta treat hn cueata with vA cm indiartiitT, but on thia point, from the Terr vrioua naur: of the detVnce which has Nrcn nud. it become our wa to be atlect, llatinar.

howcrer. a pergonal knowledare lie paftara. wr deem neerwiarj to sar. ther are indin aaia upon wboc trocrml rectitude of conduct tar tnoat ira. aJicil reliance ma? be placed, aid ihat no port in circuU cm to their prejudice i worthy of the belief.

The aura of ha been paid to the Tftaauieni of our In irmarr. br two mrktletnen who were mo outrafroualrat. tacked, a hit inmates of ihe Spa Hotel, near thincitj. Thia nai would bare dab dividod aoxmet the rereanta of that tibliahment under oibrr eireuc.txncr. bat it beiti euneeirrd jkiX the tmm conduct hich took place on thr ovraaion ferrrd to, all claim to compenvition ua their put, tiie tame has been TV nied to the abort cliarity.

rxECCTiox or the coxspiratohs at st. CXTlACTOt A rSITtTE LFTTKB. DATrnCOXTAnT movlp. Jtlt SX When I partrd frotl TOIL, it waa your deire, that an thing orcurrrnr. in ihfc countrr ondrrfuU or in the way o( new.

that I rnM coxn.unicate it to you. The criroinrla iinpli died in the late a'trmpt at revolution and murder wire fiaally iapowd oi. on Turwlay, the 3Jth inL, the partieuUra of which I now bee to r.late to you. Tivne bdoneinc to the aiaocrrice, all offiorrs ronseqaeatly nook faimlit, were broufht dowa from St. Peteraburrh, in Urtrc.rmvK ajd tskrn on board the Vailimar, fla ahip of Admiral Crown, lyimr in Crosstadt Road IS in number), aaen their aentenee of death wa read 10 tiiem, but commured It riit ErcpertR.

AfttT aentcnoc read, thry were atripped ai their uniforms and then their clothe thrown into the aea, then word broken orer their head, coane eanraa Artm pat on thefiuhcanlT then immediately ent off uf ia i.w iuiik in lor uie, excepunfr one, wno to vrrre in th Meet a a common aailor darin) his life. At jt Petersburirh on the atme mortiirur, the execution by ijitne a mode of puniiJiment heretofore unknown in thu oupry of the followin orScm. tooa place. At threw in the inanusr. the 121 priwatr were broucht ont behind i fortran, where a lire waa lurhied thane utc who were lo were tln nndrrt'vd.

and all their uniform, hata. epJ. thrown inu the fire and consumed, their awards broken orer their head: when thu was done, I If. were ukn back to the ib tres and the rcmaiainar fire, uouierT, Rylief, Mourarieff, Petal, and Ka uorakT, walked up lo a sort of KafTold. built on the top the battmca near the forae the trumpets, drum, and ffiaiebern to make a dreadful noiae; they wrre dreaard all in wkue, with a laret black plate on their breaata.

with theirnamea crnre in yellow letter. Peatal walked up first, and the other foUnwai the were aoon amneed, tad at half. pan four the drop fell, when, mivrable to relate, with three of ton the jopes broke, and they fell to the around. You may fancy tte agnny and horrid aituadon of thoac unfortunate be ors tied arm and fort, falling through board and rubbiah tethe rroand. People wtre inunediatelr ent up to put new roajri.

which took about Urn minute befor ther were ready, aid doner, that time the unfortunate criminal ur their eosipanion harurinu before them rher walked up J1" a before, but one could hardly move, and he wa the drop oon fell airain with thoe three and TJ 'ere anon put out of their miaerr. The bodies hana; till na past fin. when ther were rut down by ome common eatiHsnick" t.lnijfvr, police oldieri). and what beranv: of tte bod ao oie know. The canald was entirely broke to dtt.

and burnt on the place wliere their uniforms had coEiamed. It is aid, those re all kLed each other be fdcetnev went im. and Kiid the Ijnnfror had behav.d vmr th n. hut that they deferred another death. Kylieff rc uvjc iat icii, ana ne oowrrtra on returninir, mat as a creat proof, that, a officers, they ourht v.

sa shot, aid no, hunj. Tlieir aeatenc was, to be uvrsi, and thur hod cutoff; but the Emperor would aJaa iu Sonic of the Il. were alo condemn. 'ru''' a adlve. tom limb from limb by horse, a athjto all but the Ki'iperor would not uff.

more to ii uttd, and ihry all aer.t o9 heavily ironrf, to the cw ia sibina for life Thu is the conspiracy wholly at an end. fiJlowinrmoniny.a urrcple harinir been (Tectcd dor cstntnuht of Tuodar. tlu wliolc of the soldier al M. P' were anvroblcd in the suarj, (where the action Mok place on'the four o'clock in the morning, to the tBraber of nearlf i.1.(al nirtrojmhtan Biidiop and the oU of the ci.Tiry'3iicrviia. Soon afur the Emperor ar.

jd on botvlnek, with the Emprr ad Prince Pruatia un'' lt! of tha aol. r.pnnaJcd with holy waUT. Th. acclaaatian of the on the Errpirrur naivvii; tlirouich the difilrent ranka of wui, to Jl app uithu.iaMic. Jlymne iry th.c was quite roadudol, and oenihe'trmpn.

'rr trrjplf cine. Ily thsjc, I to nay that the woun of eaih rcriment were placed on the Temple, and hl npnt' 'U While are in the interest v1 btt tne Imffnal family, they ait secure their numbrr be rig srronir bctur paid, fed, 3c rjsnl. Than any of the other troops. po of trvrral caae of no Tin rnnF. Ciimi(f.

A few ago a nar ut in was employed to rlranv the chimney of a re wecubb miction it thi neifhliourhnod. and liain acrnd. to tht ui.iirit of Ha pn.fewwn." qaietly and delibe himvlf on the tck while he took a surrey of rxlow Jiirx Thi romnleted, he proceeded to de but. nntonunatjlr, misukuuf the flue which lud brai held fci lib nir, ne found himself, at his landing, in fT.Ta!( study of a limb of the law, who niediution on "i point vtn immediately put to flight. The sen.

ior ot both parties were rocS a it i imnnible to de Ny, urr.fied hi intrusion should he puniOijd 5r. Krurk duii.b by r.flttioru which he hu never deigned to oN fro.n hi ky nt. II flul.i i. MaV however. oon found tongue, and in accents rtiiur co nmin dirprtly Thi urhrunt; practice of one uch equivocal be in, introduced, was unnerve the stojtrt heart; and almost with one 1 alr'ghfd ver flew daw li auirv and in the cm cotarr of l.i kitchen, with tl cook inaid a Ins body rtiI fron attack of the enny.W.

nnrtfM IfrralL Thm ft re certainly wearing a more smiling att Mrjcce at Brighton than had been expected from the general et ot the country. A vast accession ha been made to iu 2Junabt population in the cour of the last week, and the "rnou cls of the community are prettr renerally em AJnot i naJ fnd in the increased num. i BniJ iVtei in tlie r5ring Bank there lately, Um eTcmnjr aeveral person became depositor for i 6rt time, a vd man sum were ft bv parties vho had ljjca: coBtnbutnr to the inathutlon, bnt whoe invest. had recrivrd no nrrvron lncreae during the whole year. ibe clo of lhal evtmlrg more than MIC were found to been nxcived oviT and above all the money withdrawn rijellcctor of Alton Barnes, in Wiltshire, when lie tW fnTr nninop a ooestlom, lately circulated rt dioce.

subjoined this leirtirnooy to hi parish Zpjr ItmayaHveyourIordipso.ieldeaofihemoral of thi. sxeub. to know that net a arngla Inhabitant ha a "uvtcted, or arm acmard, in any court of justice, for aor. or txhgr breach of the law, during tor 'wdcccewulunit, LAV REPORT. COURT OP CHANCERV, JIowBAT, Szn.

II, a OtaMtWSTOat Y. TMWAITC. tt on si II clock, and proceeded to make a sanely oittemoaM In thr case of Glaingioo v. Tfawarta, He fraud, that lnaneiprrie neeof0 or years ia that Court, he bad arm i.iuiic.uw inai nan putrled blm tbfentatuk aute Into which had got. lie wUhed the eoutwei had born preweatj for ihe cae reqairM a grrar deal of xiUu btforv he rould tnake an oruVr ou the subject.

Kanj iharsor. promised hi lrdhlp lo tay ail the oh. erf atlnn Ir ndgbt think proper to make, before the coutMel. III lord Jut. then wot into a htsiory taf thr whole pro.

crtslings, from the rwnmencrmrnt of die suit to th present nnw, bul d.ai what he had iuiJ wjt biended ofclr for the ioftmuikm of the pamca ia thr auil. and ut be Uid Ulore counsel, and he iherrfure trtMrd lhal bis obsev. V. Put ned. as thr.

eoald noteU made waalKlla avttV.iu.a l.uw 1 1 in im great inrasUce, Hi. ord.btp afterward disposed of trvrral public Intrtrst. The Soi earoe into hi frdhip's pri. vase room, and had a law Imrrrirw with htm in the courw of the mornings INMIIA KNT DRBTOR.V roi'RT. II.

opposed by Mr. HEATH on ehalfo'irticn ditor for sums. Il arpear. from the examinaiion of tlie Uwolrenl, wlio is a gentleman of a very priiwimrsaing. apraranrr.

that he was a captain in Hi Maty' nurinr srrvic. HI. dtbt from amounted to ihe sum of of which 2firV. was due to hi and tlie rtmalndir Jo several small tradesmen in Ileal. K.N h.

tev. and that neigh The iiMol.nu had been tngaml in the blockade srvice at Ileal from r'ebruarv, IrCO. to Mar. 183. A I the laiurperKKlhrwasput uiwi halr.par, but continued to re.

side at Ileal tilt Mar. Ifrit. In the interval between IrKS, and May, IKi.i. he contracted several debts, which the r. duction in In inco'ne disabled him from laying.

In Octo. hc od''l his furniture, the proceeds of which were laid intotne liarnt. of hi. imii. Ills ed lo pay J.

in the pou vi 10 his (I.ff.Tent rrvdllur but aA trirv rrluarel to arrcpt it, lie paiil over 3.V. to Ihe insolvent' wife, with which hr arnt to Frusre with imntkAil drcn. It appeared from the rharm mule ih inulvent'. agent, thai the lurgarr which she veihe.1 lti ing alisl of what that lua gsge consisted, the lnnl Tc.ii sam, mai ii a me cunning ot hi wife and children, and that an veount ot it was He ti.i artirk'sann nl to hich dule." B.mg consul. rably pretsed uiieiiis i oiui py iii.ATii, ine lus.lveni naij, that he ronceivrd tht the weie'iil wa to ere.f.

iin el. ali. being picked up in an bureau, which of iwelf weighed more din lew and whuh he ha.1 always used himmlf a a ea hest. He sitiscly swore, that there wa not in that iiureau any other trvpTtv than that which wa mentioned in ni'scnetiuie, to tne rvst oi lit knowledge and hcliel. Hi half.pay amounted to 127.

I but he had a wife and three children to maintain out of it. On hi CTOM examinatiiin br Mr. it appeared that he had dealt with most of hi opposing creditor for many Jo me of them, who now opposed him for a debt of 1(u, he had been in the habit of paying considerable sum; and to another, a tailor, of the name of Cleraenta, at Roches, ter, who now opposed him for a bill of 27 he had been itui euuiii me last inyear. Ill eldest son wa "OW nd hout l8 ni youngest tor. wa at the Blue Coat school andhis daughter, who waa quite a child, was at prrseni with his wife in France.

He had been in tne rrvice Tor 3(1 years. Mr. Heath aaid, that he had been instructed to oppose the insolvent's discharge on the ground that he had conveyed to France consiiU'rable property not included in his schedule. A the insolvent had wom that he had done no such thing, and a he wa without witnec to prove that he had, he Heath) would now withdraw his opposition. He mutt, how.

tvtr. request theCouit lo order that part of his hal.pay might be set a.ide for the benefit of hi creditor. Mr. Coo IE implored the Court not to make any such order. The income of the insolvent lndv sumrientlv by the claim of a young and rising family and If were u.

uc lunner uiminisnea, trie onir tmng tnat coukl re uli from it was, that he mail toon apply to the Court again lobe relieved from his difficulties. Tbe insolvent protested, with much feeling, that he had nothing but his half.pay on which to subsist hi wife and children. Whilst lie had been on full pay, he had been able to maintain them in credit and respectability and it waa not nil he wa reduced to lulf piv that he had contracted any debta which he was unable to disrharre. Tlie C' ocHT asked Mr. Heath what sum lie concrirrd ou jhl ij reason to be taken from the half.pay of thr insolvent.

Mr. llr. at replied, thai he waa not in thr habit of mak. Ing any augrestion in cases tike the present. It wa for the Court lo order; and whatever order the Court might make, he should be satisfied.

The Court made mi am it. Mr. Hr.ATfi then asked the insolvent what the net amount of hi half.pay was, aa he knew that it was liable to some deduct ionv The InsoUent replied, that it was 127i but for tome time past, his agent, who had a considerable claim upon him, had not allowed him to draw more than Rf. a month. Latter ly, however, he had not permitted hu agent lo receive half pay, and had.

consequently received himself the whole turn which he had stated. After some conversation. Mr. Heath, in eonwnuecee of a remark from Mr. Cooke a to the length of time during wucn me insolvent naa Dern incarcerated, aatd, that tie mast request the Court to set aside 23t every year out of the insolvent's half.Dav for the benefit of his erMimrs.

The insolvent again implored the Court to consider the claims which hu family had upon him. He had no other in. come out of which to provide for them, tave the scanty pit tance of hit half.ntr and hi children were now arrived at that age in which they were likely to be most expensive to The Cocit uid, tint howiver the? might regret thia par. titular instance, they mast follow the rule which they had laid down in such cases. AH other kind of property but this wa taken entirely away from insolvents.

They therefore only thought it right to accede to the proposition made by Mr. Heath. Mr. Cooke then requested that this portion of the inaol. vent' half.pay rair.

ht not be sequestrated till the next quarter, and after some conversation, this proposition waa agreed to. The insolvent was then declared entitled to his discharge. MIDDLESEX 11. These srssiont rommfn ed this dtv at the Court house, t. leraenweii, Deiore iyOjT, are! a lull Dcnen ot ma.

gistrates. AViArr. PhMipt was indicted for asultin( Elizabeth, ihe wife of Kllerby. It appeared from the evidence of thr prosecutrix, that she and her husband were walking in Lin. eoln's inn fields on the 11th of Mar last.

Ther were met bv defendant, who seeing prosecutrix in an advances! state of pregnancy, asked her whose bastard she was carrying Thi verr naturallv produced tome aagry language between dr. fendant and the maband. Defendant attempted to strike the husband, and did actually inflict a blow on the wife. Defendant denied having struck the wife, but admitted that he did give a blow to tbe husband, from whom he said, he bad received provocation four pears mn. The jurv found the defendant GuUtu, and the Chaikmas sentenced him to pay a fine of ft.

and to enter into hit own recogabance, in the sum of 20., to keep the peace towards prosecutrix and her husband for a year. Zarrlutruih fVimltrell was indicted for an indecent assault on Harriet BecVwith. a young girl about IS years of age. The prosecutrix detailed the nature oi the assault, which she described as having taken place in an out house belonging to defendant (who is a cow keeper), rut it appeared, on her (Toa examination. that this house adjoined a room in which were the defendant's wife and son at dinner.

The Chairma observed, thai thi evidence was insuffi cicnr, and the iury acquitted the defendant. Hrnry Halts, a butcher, was indicted for Kliza beth, the wifj ol John Martin. It appeared from the evidence of prosecutrix, her husband, and a woman who was present, that one dav in ay last, three children came into their hnp (a chandler's), and were doing something with some bundles of wood, when the ha.band turned them out, having given one of them (who was defend ant's daughter) a slap. roon after this, defendant cam. in, in a violent passion, struck the husband a blow with such force, as knocked him down, and rendered him insensible.

He also struck Mrs. ami said lie would aa soon kill him as he would a sheep. Defendant said that he was Erst assaulted by prosecutrix and her husband that he was turned out of the shop, and Martin followed him. struck him with a hand saw, and set a dev after him, which bit him in the leg home witnesses were by dtfi ndaiit, who gave the ame account of the transaction the Jury gave credit to (he erid.nre for the prosecution, and found the defendant Tho Court sentenced him to pav a five of M. with li.

berty to speak to the Defendant refused to hare any thing to to the prosecutor, and was ordered tobc committed till tKe fine wa paid. Mr. OitiOmm. the auciionvir, of Soho. and a Irian named Frrlnl, hi porter, were indicted for assaulting a person named Nathan.

Mr. Nathan, iun. stated, that lie had purchased tome arti cle at one of Mr. Oxenham'i sain, and that when be came to demand them, he was refused, and on insisting on his property, he was srized by the defendants, who struck him anil tamed him out. The cTosa examination of tnis witness, and ihe evidence of one or two who wtrc called lor the defence, gave auinertm to th transaction.

From these it appeared, that Nathan and his father had jointlv purchased some lots. pirtr which had remained unpaid lor. 1 ne goods wntcii Nathan, iun. had asked for were uii for, but Mr.Ox rnham refused to let thetn go until the money wa paid on ihe wIhiIc. On this Nathan, iun.

became "uproarious," a constable wa sent lor. and no more lore was used than was necessary to put him out. The Jurv inunediatelv acauitted th: defendant Thr Court wa occupied the rvmjinder of the day in hear. in, other casts or assault, respectiLg winch tne only ining worthy of notice i. that where the accused party was ac.

quitted, he had to pay tlie fees of court; but where a eonvic. tioti took Tjlacr. the prosecutor was obliged to nav them. This very singular praclie has attracted public notice se veral times before the present, but ithout etleet, or witnout producing even one argument for the continuance of the anoni.il) The meaning of lhl t. that If Ihe defendant pays half th amount of the (tne th hnpoMd Into Ihe hsnHs of thr prmaeutoi, tlieother hlf remitted.

ant he la Immediately discharged. ThH a eonsUnl practice In th! Court, whsfe the pioitcutnr in crrcum licet to nuke a mode of compensation desh.ble. '''t BLAh'DFORD DORSET) JSTTT SESSIONS, metf'f' M.P.; J.lUBmottUhBsmn9SSC XLKCT OF ICIlTBjrSrTO TMBeCQLU(CaU ATSsueca irxosa thk cout awaTaU 'j Mt. Jabn Bins romplaiosd ttT Jir. I'ryat'siasviM tMeW purchase of 20 sack of wheat, ad twnWttl bsfasi kb ri 't ttttt.

si rraaiml aittt rht njra fcrrrt 3lr. proved, lliatMirs of Aass.htaU Mr. Fryer 30 sacks of wheat. TIk laueg pwasdedtbat tatdsvsat the h4ra by Combes, tr postmaa, the 33d afAagtrtt; Lai ihe roUeetor also declaring that be had not received It, fur. ther tiroe was given to Fryer to prove iW bad rrgvlariy srni notice.

Mr. Uiirtuadrsfimilar complaint agaiauMr.Ratidall,wbo had bourht thrre parcel of wheal, and returned only one of them. Randal made aa excuse, and aaid lhal it was not an iotmtmiial neglect. Mr. PoktmaV said, thai ii wa very inrpoetant to the whole country that the returns should be duly nude.

Out of threw purchases it was very clear that only one had been made. II wa the duty af the magistrates to enable the col. lector to make a proper return, which he could not da if pur. chaser refused or neglected to furnish him with the mean. The judgment of the magistrate, therefore, waa that he should nay 40..

and lOa. coats, that being the lowest turn to which they could mitigate the penalty. exemptiov or rAtxras non highway dctt nraiwr. HaavcsT. Hie hard surveyor, made a roninlaint aa ainat farmer James Althorp, for having refused to send hit tram to draw stones for the ue of the road when directed to lo do by him, tlie surveyor.

Tbe farmer said that he wanted hi team fur other purposes, and that it was during the harvesl. Mr. Port ma v. That, ia quite a sutficirat plea. Every farmer is legally and properly exempt from statute labour during tbe harvest months The complaint wa dismissed.

now.patmcvt or root. sates. John Perry, a poor man, was brought up for not paying Rs. (or poor rates, llr first complained of inability on account of poverty, and next that the overseer would not receive it without cost. I he magurratca said he must pay tne money, but reduced the costs from 6c.

to 4. Mr. Ann Horlock next came forward, and said, I come to wear the peace of my husband I am in fear of my lifr. He whet. Sir.

a great knife and put it up to my throat. lie run about the town. Sir, day and night, and when I ordered him to go lo thurch, Mr, he said, 1 1 thr church and all that's in it." I told him lo read book, and he pushed il in niv face, and Ibid me to go to hrlL" It lurnedout. bowevr. afterward, thai the husband had only been home once during the present month, and then the wile complained that lie laid about all night, and broke open the door in the morning.

The great grievance appeared to be that the husband was not very fond at the com nan of his spouse, and Sir John Smith thought it would be quite time enough to swear the pvace against Uvr husband when be was at home, and there coukl be any danger of an assault. The woman then complained that the parish allowance was insufficient and the magistrate desired that she should be employed where she could earn good wages and ordered la. 4. instead of la. per week lo be paid for the support of one of her children, who waa unable to work.

The Magistrates discovered every thine rather than an In. disposition to the publication of their prorxedings, and the reporter teamed from one of them, that the unaniiaons feeiinr of the Bench was, that any portion of the public' should be freely admitted, especially that no reporter should be excluded. Mr. Okcden (who wa one of ihe imbome magistrates) was in the court at the commencement of the busineaaand observed, in answer to a question from the reporter, that some mistake a to his views had occurred, for he was always of opinion, and had ever acted upon the opinion, that the judicial proceed, ings' of magistrates could not have too much publicity. M'hether the petty proceedings of the sessions were proper subject of notice in the London papers, was another question.

It appears that a county meeting will be convened in a few months, for the purpose of submitting tbe plan of the Friendly Society to the public, and that It la intended at that time to propose many new the election of the parties who may choose to become members. This town it the centre of 31 parishes the Inhabitants of which resort lo it as their market and the seat of justice. The market is excellent, and the town one of the best ia the county. It formerly relumed two members to Parliament, and the Qaarter Session were held here once a year, until very recently. The Inhabitants are greatly dissatisfied with the irmoral of this Court to Dorchester, and entertain the most anguine hope that the ancient privilege will be restored to them.

The inconvenience to the freeholder, who are liable to serve on jnries. of attending at so great a distance, is found to be very great: and it i in agitation to present a requisition to the High Sheriff for convening a county meeting, that the freeholders may have an opportuity of ex pressing their rnents as to the propriety of holding the sessions in four towns, a they were field till lately, instead of one. The feeling 'on this subject is not confined to Bland, ford, but is even still stronger at Shaftesbury and Sher. borne. The alteration was tarried by a very small majority of magistrates, and the freeholders ground their expee.

tatino of the orders being rescinded on the justice of ihe ease the great Inconvenience to the jurymen the injury ta the aeveral towns and the fact, that the removal on a former occasion was only temporary. POLICE. The alamiinp state of fever in this citj has obiigpl the Governors of the Hospital to forward a requisition ta the Mayor for a meeting of the inhabitants. The symptom at. tendant on this disease, we are happy to ttstrn, are not of that malignant type which, under other dreurnstsnees.

proved fatal in inanv cases. The Dstients. in general, are affected with low fever, produced in a great measure by the privation they suffer from want of food and raiment some of them art absolutely introduced in a starving (tale. There were 1,71 pero admitted into the hospital within the last nine months ijmeric cnwiwv. Maxsiox iiou tr Vestcrday a street.kreper named Hagrt, and a cad named Churchill, were rjrought before tne 1Obd.Matox, by Mr.

Cope, tbe Marshal, tinder the following remarkable circumstances i Mr. Cope's statement was to the following effect On Saturday last, a person applied at the Mansion house for the assistance of the police, in consequence of a very serious dis. rurbanreat a public house in Leadenhall.atreet, called the Black 'Boy anil Camel W'lien the officers went to the spot, they taw Hayes in a slsre of intoxication, and npon inquiry, ascertained that he hud, at the lastanre of a woman Who charged a aailor 9L 10a. for tea days board and lodging, taken by force from the latter two rise pound notes, and some silver, for doing which he had been rewarded with the sum of 31. is.

I The ofliccrt then inrmodiately conducted Hayes to the Manalon houae, where Mr. Cope questioned him upon the subject. litres denied that he had re. reived any money, or that he had any in hi possession. However, upon being assured by the that there was BO use in attempting to eoneesf the fact, he pulled out tbe money, and said, upon being further questioned, that he had bad a rreat da of frouM ahour the belinea.

and Airsed what he had reraised. The Marshal conceiving that this was an instance of the system ol plunder to which seamen are suo jeet, took care to produce the evidence before the Lord Stayo. Sunleton. the sailor from whom the money had bceataken. stated at follows i He belonged ta a West India trader, and went on Saturday to Coot hall coo rt.

accompanied br Mrs. Forde, hi landlady, and Churchill, ta get his money. He received two JUL notes, four sovereigns, and some silver, and as he owed Mr. Forde some money, he believed between iL and he gave her the four Mvrretghi, and told her that when he should return home, he should give her any more that might be due. She ww not satisfed, but asked him into the public house, and ordered a glass of hot rum and water, of which he drank.

She then went down, and in her absence he put the two 5C notes Into Ms stock Ing. sooner had he done so, however, than up came Hayes and Churchill. Hayes said, that he wrasan officer, and that he came to take the money, and then Churchill held him while II aye overhauled him, and took frdm him hia two notes. He did not see what they did snth the money, hut he lost tight of every halfpenny of It from that moment. Mrs.

Forde said, when the returned to the roam, that she was to have to the amonnt of her bill, and that he (the tailor) waa lo have the difiVrence, but hi never got a farthing back out of the 14. odd shillings, which he had just received. HsyeS seemed unconcerned at bearing this statement, but wa roused by the Lord Mayor, who said, If what the sailor says is true, this is a robssrry, or, 1 ioa'l know what is." Hayes uid he wa conscious of having committed bo of. fence. He was off duty at the time the disturbance took place, and was called up stairs by Mrs.

Forde, who said, that the sailor charged her with having robbed him of 1 01., and money about him. Churchill had mentioned that the sailor put thr notes in his stocking, and the sailor did not at alt object to he searched, but produced the money from" hi stocking without bring interfered with. The iilnr thrn agreed to pay Mrs. Forde th whole of her bill, aid a receipt was brought in by Churchill, and irigned bv Mrs. Forde, who received 9L the amount of her bill.

There remained in his (Hsye's) hands 3 and he advised the sailor, who was in such a state of drunkednes, Ss not to, be able to take care of himself, to leave the cash in hi hands until he should recover Alt lie meant in the world was to take care of the money. (A laugh.) CJray, the officer, stated, that hr went trt the publie houe. and saw Hayes in a state of intoxication, struggling wit. the sailor, who 'was crying out, (Jive me my money." Witness said to Hayes, M'hy don't you give tbe man hia money To which Hayes replied, I have not got It." Mar. tin, the officer, then came to witness's assistance, and also ex.

postnlated with Hayes, who repeated there, slid at the Man. sion house, that he had not got the money but afterwards, upon Sir. Cope taking him to task, produced three sovereigns; and on being further urged, pulled out lire shilling more. This money Haves said he had got amongst the coaches. Martin, the officer, confirmed this account.

The Lord Mayor (to the sailor) Did they take the mo. ney by force from you Sailor Yes, one of them held mr, while the other orer. hauled me. Churchill, the cad, said, that in consequence of the sailor's having said that Forde bad robbed him, he went down stairs for Hayes. He (Churchill) had seen the sailor put the note in his stocking after Forde had left hhn.

and when he went up stairs, Hayes had the Botes delivered into his hands. The IjOrdSIavo it tvfto delivered the note to Hayes Churchill By me, ray Ind, he wa an officer. I then went out for a receipt, and Mr. Fonle was paid, snd the remainder of the money was given to Have. Hayes.

Wy Ijord, I never touched him. The LojidMayos You denied that you had the balance at all. Have My Iord, I gave it up to Mr. Cope when he spoke about it he can't deny that. Mr.

Cope. It is evident that it was your intention to keep the Si it. Von at first declared to me that you had no money at all but when I told you that if you did not at once produce it, I would search you, yon then pulled out Si, and afterward tbe As. and you told me that you had received it for your trouble, and that you deserved It. Hayes.

I gave It tip ta you a the sailor's money. I was In liquor, aad I hope, my Lord, youTJ not consider that I meant to keep it Alderman Lucas came inta the Justice Room at this moment, and the Lord Mayor desired that die evidence should be repeated. Mr. Forde, tbe saiW landlady, who had been expected, and against whom the Lord Mayor directed that a warrant abouU belsaaed; alsomade hrappearawe. ills.

Ferde stated, that the saflor harlsg been in her debt, siesceimpnledrdmtoC)pmsn tutt far the vjumose of bring Bald. Instead, how. iTer. of Tecetvina: her due, the sailor, after fita he sour ttaesfJu II isBkwnt? Jbrfar ta resaab ia 'H MOar sbbt wHQsr to mr her vot lot MfeMci.Ma4ll. Sht Csahrz MsWkast.

tte IsvllwMssrfsnnlMtwMttwL! f1p.irrtif ahiisI Ia tn.t nt In nrpstHit vfir hs I eeMl he of mhhlne him of tans 10. Bores, and barn known in thia country since tbe year I f. in which year she svas obliged, for her sake, to My Hayts tlirwsjiiratarKmtbMtrfMaytotnel9iof July. lndj at he ttadexstood Hayes was goiat search nhs, the i par BeT her mfSsry; aad jibe TOia lrs tesMtntaukarrW to Ot Lord Mawswv but Us Lgsdani. VWrKllts, Tito taste; avian wtnaaa said he had fata notes, to Isy a wsgw that ht bad not sniffing about tunsTitfl Hsyes stand tto Mt aotea rfljirt Aswztnaa LC4J Why ikXymmuax gfrethe aaUor his nanarw.

uaywr i Ilayys I wanted, to tab cut it tor him, aa he was drunk. iXt. Cope Ym said that rou were entitled to it that the least yon could haw waa il it you left the poor fellow so more than threw half pence la the world. Mrs. Fatd said, that every thin; was quite eorreet.

The Sailor. I vmt so her yesterday for some dothra that are in my trunk, at her bouse, and she flew at me like a tiger, and shook tne by the collar, and said, your eyes, you I afrnial robber, get oat of my bouse. Mrs. Forde My lord, ht came to me at a verr improper time indeed. He came ta me at rnurch rinv, ana of coarse I could net do no such thing as aire him his trunk at such a time on the Lord's day.

Laughter. The Lord Ma tor Ob, dear, you term to have a great respect for the sabbath. Mr. Forde bowed her head. The Lord MaTor said the fact was, it appeared lr him that a very base conspiracy had been farmed against the sailor.

He then remanded if ayes and Churchill, and ordered Silr. Forde to attend the second examination, at the aame time directing her to give op the sailor's trunk and every thing else belonging to him. Richard RuwUlt, a young man, who baa been for sit wsekt in custody, on a' charge of wat now brought up to oe nnaiiy examined. istmdzsni stM. Ut dnaseJ ra srrk, 3 ahSWther seefflsd rob.

thWotocrraoortirwrsoo aVwaotina3neriaJalwhbsrrnx.hsslbrt fistBnafcf Wood street, Cbeapsidc, deposed, that the pri I Bounced himself a a reverend rentleman. Mr. Rofcfttnm to hia shop on the 21st of September last year, had. in the first instance, ra very favourable opinion of hi Mr. Lea Wflsou, who carries on business as a silV mann.

i He was intoxicated racturer, in saner came and sorted goods to the value of XML In paym nt, he tendered a bill of exchange for M2L purporting to be diawn by Richard Thomas, of Truro, upon Robert Mi. rheL, of the same place. It also purported ts bear the acceptance 'of Robert Michel. Witness made inquiries respecting the drawer, and a reference wa given to a very respectable house in town. They stated that there waa a Mr.

Richard Thomas, at Truro, who was a very respectable p.T snn. The bill wa made payable in Imdon at Messrs. Carr, llyn, and Co's, the bankers, to the order of Richard Thomas. The g.sids were supplied lo the prisoner. Mr.

Harmer, who conducted the prosecution, produced evidence to show that there were but two Richard Thomas's and two Robert Michel in Truro, and several witnesses deposed that the bill did not bear the signature of one of them. The 1.0 RD Mayor intimated to the prisoner, that he felt ii his duty to commit him to take his trial. The case would in all probability be tried on Thursday next. The prisoner's solicitor said, that was impossible, as the trial mutt be nut oft He should apply to postpone '4, on account of the absence of ma'erial witnesses. Mr.

Harmer complained that serious expense had been already incurred to the prosecution by bringing witnesses from Cornwall, and expense would be enormously increased by such a delay. The Mayor said, he saw no just ground for putting off tbe trial. The prisoner bad had six weeks 10 procure the witnesses that might have been thought requisite. The prisoner's solicitor declared, he had expected that the prisoner would be discharged, and that no witnesses would be required. The prisoner was then fully committed take his trial at tbe next sessions.

OuildiiaLL. Arnsrs Irish journeyman tailor, who waa charged last week with wilfully cutting the tilk dresses of two young females In Bartholomew Fair, was brought up for re examination yesterday, before Sir Peter Lacrie. No new evidence was offered but the prisoner observed that be had nothing in his possession that could injure these or any otner jsaies, ana oe declared, but In a Taint tone, that he had not co nmitted what he was accused of. Sir Peter Laurie said, thrre had been much discussion among professional gentlemen aa to tie mode of moeeeJIn snd extrat of punishment that eoutd be adopted lo repress thi atrocious offence. He should not venture to decide the question himself, but send the case to a court where the defendant would have the benefit of a trial by jury.

Although bnly five or six tames naa naa ine courage to come torward with tnetr complainta. Mr. Cope, the City SfsrshaL had stated to him that above 30 females complained to him in one night of similar injuries. Prisoner But it will be cruel lo punish me for the whole. Sir Peter.

It may be hard, but the complainants have both sworn positively 10 detecting you in the fact, and yo i mast therefore he mule an example to the other. The prisoner was then committed for a common assault, but contrary lo the usual practice in such cases, the com. plainanu were bound over in recognisance of 301. each to prowvute, ao as lo ensure ihe bringing of the raw into court. Une of the compUinaau felt a null at her clothes, the other perceived his hand touch her side, and immediately saw their clothes had been cut.

Whether this will be held sufficient to sustain an indictment for an aasault and battery to be Seen. Assault does not in law. as in enmmon nsrlsnee. nr. ceasarily imply a blaw, any act indicating an intention to use violence to tne person 01 anotnrr is an aasault.

To beat, also, in the legal acceptation of the term, means not merely to strike forcibly, but include every touching, however trilling, in in angry, revengeful, rude, or insolent manner. Bow.sTREIT inrrd Philoot, the driver of a covered ran, plying between London and Hammersmith, was yesterday summoned at the instance of Mr. Sykea, the solicitor to the Starav emce. fot carrrinr one nassennr mare than the act allows. A similar charge was last week preferred against the defendant by Mr.

Sykcs, at the Mnion hoase, and be was convicted on that occasion in the penalty at AA Tbe town inspector of ttage coache proved that the pri. soner carried in his van on Monday, the fith of September, seven fall grown persons, being on more than hia number. a ne aelendant was nned In tne mitigated penalty of being the second conviction which has taken place, under an act pasaed last session, limiting the number of passengers to be conveyed by two and four wheeled stages, and empowering persons to lodge information against the owners and drivers for any offence against thetsroVbuonaof the aer HUHam Rammer was charged be Susan Walker, of saviue row, ajamnetn waut, witn robbing Hero! VZl. The constable, in whose custody the prisoner was brought to the office, stated that Mr. Roe, the magistrate of Marlbo rough street, refuted the ease to Bow street.

Sir Richard Dirxic seemed surprised, snd asked the constable why Mr. Roe had not beard the caae himself. With what view was it referred to this office The prisoner said he thought it very strange that tbe case had not been heatrd at Marlborough street office. He always understood that a prKwwiet who wa taken into custody in a particular district should be brought to the police office wf that district, and examined there. Mrs.

Walker, the complainant, stated, that it was at her request the case was not heard at Mariborough strert. There were circumstance, she said, connected with it which she could not repeat to Mr. Roe. She would not be able lo support herself In his presence while making the charge which the had to advance against the prisoner. Sir R.

BlRXIE asked her to explain her meaning. Was Mr. Roe a friend of ben Mrs. Walker sighed deeply, and said the had known Mr. Roe from tbe time she was fifteen years of age.

He was the trustee her marriage settlement, and on Wednesday last he paid her She met the prisoner, with whom she was intimate, in Rupert street, and showed him the money. He came to her hdu.se the same evening at nine o'clock, and remained all night with her. Sir R. BlRXIE Did be sleep with you Mrs. Walker aaswrred that he did.

Sir R. Birxie. I thought you were a married woman but goon Mrs. Wslker said, that the certainly wai a married woman, but she had not lived with her husband for the last four years. The prisoner was her friend, at least she considered htm as such until he deceived her.

He came to her house st 9 o'clock on Wednesday night, and went away at about 9 on Thursday morning. She placed her money in a little box on a chest of drawers In her bed room, and soon after he was gone, the missed a 107. note, two sovereigns, and a half crown, fhe srent in nearch of the prloncr immediatrlv. but. could not find him.

She heard that he had not L'au at home since Wednesday. The constable who had the prisoner in his custody, said that he came to him and voluntarily surrendered himself when be heard of the charge against him. The prisoner's brother in law stated, that the prosecutrix was constantly in the habit of enticing the prisoner from his home, although she knew he wa a married man, having re. ceived several intimations to that effect from the prisoner's friends, who wished to break off such an improper intercourse. The prisoner married only six weeks ago, and the prosecutrix, although perfectly aware of the circumstance, continued, by letters and messages, to invite him to her bouse.

The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery. A soon as he heard of it, he said, he came and delivered himself up. Mr. Halls observed, that both parties sppeared to be equally entitled to credit there was very little respectability at cither side. Sir Richard Birxie obcrved, that a the orT.

nce was committed In Surrey if, indeed, any off Tice had been com. milted at all he should send tbe ease to Cnion hiH, there lo be disposed of as the magistrates thought fit The prisoner said he thought it very hard to be sent from office to office in this way, when the caae might have been disposed of by Mr. Roe in the first instance. The reason, he continued, that Mr. Roe refused to hear the caae is thitv be caue I am his tucctwsor with the prosecutrix.

The partiet then left the oBiet, to go to Union hall. A Jew, named Michael John Davis, took out a summons against a maa of the name of Speiurr, who keeps the Harp public bouse, in Russell street, Coveru gsrden, for keeping his house open after 12 o'clock at night The hearing of the summons wss appointed to take place yesterday, and Davis came forward with a woman of the town as his witness to prove the charge. Mr. Adorohus. the barrister, anwared on behalf of the landlord, and took a legal objection to the information, which was laid in the name of John Davis, omitting the tnlormer 1 first nameMichael.

Mr. Not a solicitor, proved that Michael John Davis the Informer' real name. He had teen it attached to hi committion of bankruptcy, in which he mutt have aworn that hit same was tucru Davis said he never was ehtittmed Michael 1 he took the name in eompliment to an uncle, by whom he expected a large Mr. Adolpha submitted that tbe objection wa fatal to the Information, at it waa easentlrl that the defendant should have M.seraserprraperly described, ia which case it might have rieenta his potrer to answer tbacssstion by a conviction of perjury recoroea against a wens 01 ua nam mkbxi John Davis There was, therefore, soma reason for this in forrner sinking his first name ia the manner he had done. DrUssJdhewoUrsre(crairchinjormtam.

Mr. Adolphtw was twta that tha magistrate wonld not grant a fret twwamana for hia client on the aath of such a iMr. Oreves then ssspptd forward and said, that aa in dictmrnt tot petjsriT was now pestdmg against the prisoner at th Middlesex IttvH thru retired, turf hklWarmed lo civ very pne ral tWWr1tT.gmt, MBXomt7.TTB Yesterday a .1 1 en! Tont amiJcrry. nwv jinre, ttaara, that he had tba pes have the young man at the bar faf a son, and so vto lent and profligate was his conduct, that he (Mr. Clarke) really cttasUereil ba own life ia danger wnilt the same roof with him therefore wished him to go away from the hoosr altogether, aad to allow his) a certain' tarn weekly fee bis support until some siruadoa could be provided for hint, but he refused ta quit the house on any terms, and mntfeord hr vWent rorKhict.

hi Sunday even insr Jir. CLtrka, ratio; rrnsomtratrd with Mm on some art of insolence or outrage, the yom grmremsn ran snd seired a large knife, with which, hi hi elegant and darifal rnsrolngT, he said he would cut his father's throat and tear his melt out. To prevent the intrnjdie rerformsnee of these STwrations, Mr. Clarke called fci roe oi the parish beadle, who, after a good deal of resistance rs th part of the young hero, aided by a young fellow, a srrrsat la the house, who, it seemed, sprnrnrrd more of the yauag master than the old, took him into ruvodr. Jtr.

Clarke declared that he corrsTdef. himself in dsnger, and the prisoner was therefore locked up in default of bail, which he wa ordered to procure. Attlie evening sitting of DteR the magistrate, at CTrn o'clock on Saturday, the Rev. JwrA Taylor, a clergyman of the church of Scotland, wa brought before him in a s'ate of disgraceful icurxicarion, upon the following charge, preferred by Mr. Charles Robenom.

the proprietor of the Ocorgr and Blue Hoar Hotel, in Holbcrn. Mr. Robottom said, that thi person est to hi bouse about ten dav ago with a naall quantity wf luggage, and said that he was come to town on business to stop fee nome day. then he came, and having an. clerical customer.

A room was, however, appointed for him. and he retired to r.st. but tne next day, trateaU ot aleeo nav. ing the effect of sobering him, he was ten time more inurx icated than whed be went to bed, and in thi state ff romi. sued drunkenness did he remain for the wrote of the three following days and every body wondered how he managed to keen himself so.

a he rot no extraordinary surnlv of liquor in the Ivnisc, and he went out but little. RoS.it. torn, however, at the end of Ihrre day, thought il tim to asc.Ttain how thr reverend gentlemen's pecuniary funds stood, and accordingly sent up his bill, but the reply ot his reverence was, that he hail cnt on all ra sux of money, which coisistrd entirely of rcotch bank note, to th north of the Tweed to be changed, and he was every rav in expectation of a remittance of English money ii sieaef, when he would nav Mr. Robottom in full. Oa the fourth day the rev rend gentleman was taken dreadfully ill, indeed so much to, that Robottom feared that he might htvinir occasion not only to support him while alive, but to bury him when dead and to prevent, it possible, tills las: me sent for Mr.Morgaa,a surgeon, in Bedford row.

to see what was the nutter with the parson. Mr. Morgan, on examining the patient, lound that the effects of conuoueo intoxication was uic lua icr, hu uiat uienc cucvis were likely to despatch the aufT.rer very soon, if great care was not taken, and above all, great care that the brandy bottle was kept beyond his reach. Hi reverence continu rd for some days in a dangerous state, during which, although it was now very doubtful, whether, living or dead, he should ever get a shilling from hit customer, Mr. Robottom not only supplied hhn most humanely with every thing necessary in his situation, but procured him a continuation of medical advice until quite out of danger.

On Thursday last, he being comparaavrJy well, he expressed great disappointment at not receiving his remittance from Scotland, and said that he would go down ai once ta his old fiiend Sir Andrew Halhday, at Hampton court, who, indeed, had invited him down, and who would supply him with any money he might want, and requested Mr. Robottom to advance him as much money as would pay hit coach fare to Hampton. Robottom, on the ray erroneous principle. in for a penny in for a did sr re the necessary supply to his reverence, wno set on proicssetuy pay nis visit to Sir Andrew llalliday he certainly remained away the whole of that day and ntgnt, but returned tne next cay as drunk as ever, to that Mr. Robottom was strongly of opinion that the parson never went to Hampton at all, but bad been spending rua tune and tne money no got to way his far; in some place of debauch and he confessed that although he said he had been down to Hampton, yet that his friend Mr Andrew llalliday reiuscn to nave any thing whatever to do with him; but he added, that if Mr.

Robotiom would accommodate him only until Monday, he would be able then to procure ample means 10 pay his bill from another old fnend of his a Mr. Broadfoot, residing at Pimlico. Kven to thi very improbable promise Mr. Robottom yielded, until he wis iniurmed that the nrvrrrnd gentleman iraa gradually withdrawing hi wearing apparel, and a few books sll the luggage be had, from his room. He was therefore on Saturday, watched and traced with a parcel of books to a neighbouring pawnbroker shop, and Ihenee to a gin shop, where he again became quite drunk, in which state he came home, and was again going up stairs to his room, when Jtobottom stopped him, and feelinr satisfied that he waa no better than a swind ler, sent for a constable, and had him brought to thia office.

Mr. Robottom said, urn ne naa snaae inquiry, snd lesmed th.t the Drisoner really is a clergyman of the Church of Scotland. On examining what things he had left behind in the room, three large bottles were found, which evidently had contained whisky, and the emptying of which had, no doubt, intoxicated the parson for the first three days. Mr. Dter ssid that there did not appear ta have been any act committed by thepnsoriecTwnicnatraTitratecould take nmiuim in hi deslines with Mr.

Robottom. Mr. Robottom aaid, that bis only object was to get rid of the prisoner from his bom and to put, if possible, the pwWie upon their guard agsinst him. as there waa little doubt be was an out practitioner in wis une 01 acung. nvcwsaid.be could, if Mr.

Robottom wished it. fine tk. nn'uwier for heimr. aa he was at that moment, quite drunk Mr. Robottom mk1, he did not wish him to be fined, for if he vu he had not a fanning to pay u.

Mr. Dter then dichargid the prisoner, telling him that be nad been lortunare on mis uccasiuu ui lauiug iuw iuen uu kaielt p. Rawhnftom a. Uxiox hali Vesterdaya respectable looking man, who gave bis name Bones, was summoned before the presiding magistrate for sssaulting hia brother ia law of the same name. The complainant, on commencing his sutement, called the magistrate's attention to a black eye that be had rcccired from his relative that morning.

He then proceeded to statu that he was a married man, and that his wife having taken a freak into her head to abscond from home. very naturally, said he, I went to seek after her, fearful that she might hive flang herself into the river or done some other naughty trick." In the course of his search he called at his brotncr law a bouse, and the first object that presented itself ta his astonished senses wss his wife, whom he had almost given up as tost. She was sitting behind a screen in the parlour, and he no sooner caught a glimpse of ber, than running torward for the purpose of embracing her, the defendant met him half way and gave him a douse in the eye" that cloned it, and dunn the confusion that arose in consequence, his wife, instead of remaining where she was, made a precipitate retreat, leaving her caro spom in the bands of a man that, in point of sire, wa able to annihilate him from the face of the earth. He added, that he made an attempt to follow his wife, but the person who had assaulted him in the lint instance swore most bitterly, that if he budged" any where but out of the house, hit other eye hould meet with the aarar fate. he wa obliged to depart without hi wife, to whom no one hail so much right, he said, as himself.

Thr defendant iDTrrruptcd hira by saying that he wa justified in treating him in the manner he had. Tbe fact was" taid tlie defendant, "the person who now makes the complaint treated his wife very barbarously, and the poor woman, dis. gusted with bis behaviour, left him and sought protection under his (the defendant's) roof. Thither the husband followed her, and in a atate of intoxication, demanded that she should instantly leave tlw premises. Defendant remonstrated with him on the brutality of hi conduct, in the course of which high words en.ued, and the result was that tie defendant truck him on the eye.

The comrbinant declared that hews as soVrasa judge when he went to look after hi wife. Thi saser ion, however, was contradicted by two witnesses who bore testimony to hia having been blind drun' the occasion. Tte therefeue discharged Mr. B00. S.

thj d. fendant, and advised hit namesake, the cornclainMir. to behave better to his wife in future, and lie would wsrrant she would not abandon her home. An apprentic; boy to a printer was brought up for neglecting his msstet's work. The Printer stated, that the defendant wa lound to him for seven years" snd that he had served about months of his time.

For the first two or three months the lad went on very well, but subsequently having formed some very bad a. i hiwihhnurhood. he neelectedhi business stayed out at night, and whatever workhe was set about, always con trived to spoil It 1 nis was tne eorapiauie. The defendant, a fine chubby faced bov, began to set up a howl on hearing the charge. He declared that the complain ant had not told the truth.

7 lor said ne. my mawr 1... nt noiMnir hut ramhlipir. He drinks very hard, i regularly drunk once a day. and twice on a Sunday.

He attends the Baptist chaptl on the Sabbath, aad often goes there staggering drunk. It i true he allows me a shilling but when he gives me, he comp. Is me to ramble, aad then get it hack again." s. a The observed, that bv the tad account, he had a very bad example before him. He would, therefore, advise the indentures to be cancelled.

This proposition vu mutu ally agreed to, and the parties withdrew. coroxTr'sTxq UKS t. ui inmi st waa held at the Crown and Anvil MinorWs before TOK, Coroner, on tne ooay 01 oaxyiau who met bis death under the following The deceased was a man of most eeetntnc Ubus and well known to the frequenters of die Royal Exchang. and the ad jacent coffee houses, as a vendor ot raiors pewus Tmfodiy Franev. of 31.

Oun srxeet, SpuJfiJds being sworn, said, that he wa waterman to the coach stand the ioweTrank on ComhOl On Friday, weet, oeiween ve SeSTSSS rTsrw ta Mr. TrWrsKC9nnlTLissBi 1 thrTCTTjtWsarcidcnc vrhrahesawaemcea nafcow escaps, asdw)sOied So Tms) wrjh aff his tpetd to wtryprodi Jjii ilil TtwifTil sTiiitl Th il tiT Tk hrxltoirsnrfTtotatafnVri. 'A waa about to be Wops had seevariUad awJsgs the Lord Mayor, a the MaassVxw house, while prins; his tidentr arsicat LdcLstcr. wttwts nasr incrataslytnawtitthe Mr. Benjamin Koch, tarjeon, of No.

30, ManssB aateL, OoodrnM itVld. seated, that h. ttnwdjd eef for tbe last twenty years. He attended the deeraa after the axrident, and Aarnd clean eat ctv the sesrtle. Rot taw San the twelfth of i ch TJ was aneTeberenton the bark part ct Jheads l.grn rtmusion on tV fcft de.

and rfHln't they were all txrperfciaL He da Jth2d The daeeased hwben in a decEntoc state ftr nV? rnjenedthe body, and ahhoogh Jtl extirrnrirnroTT. the witness had no dottbt btrt the sevm strOrk he rveeivrfhadaareleratedhb death. The Conner said, tor tne saae or puou svahooUriniird.ardthe unoesf waa adtrroed rboI yrsterdav evening at six o'deck cttTTday't venjbr, strraM pass e. asjsnahled.wrirn Simon Jscobs wss examined. wa merely corroSorarive of the other "esss the ran wa ring st a full trot at th tome of the -Mr.

Kisrti, the surgeon. Stated that he bad V'' of the deceased on Saturday eight, in the presence of till 1 son and Dr. Dodd, the anatomist there were no gV ries and they were aU of opinion that the deceased dsai from natural cause. Mr. fsbelton.

the coroner, rrrnarked in tne strongesi upon the frequency of rmprop. driving the city, and it in Vir iNilrmit more sender tS did not take place. In th present ease the witnesses proved that rjar driver of the cart wa proceeding at a most improper IK r.oua rate a tlie Jury ermia saasiv uien had not takew fright, (whim there wa no evidence to prov0 but that the driver was wantonly driving when the crrcom rtance tofli Place, they would be justified in viewing it a a cnirrtail act The ewlence ot the surgeon aa decve aato the cause of the de Cl' 'h. it wa. foe (th jJury to eon aider whether therr shoo" rramUughrer.

ed led by th vuitation of fJodIhe Jury, afur an hour deLbe ration, delivered the lat'et vero'' aaiu nearly maenaaoo emsonff the road at tbe tinye. Uir jardT'uncefroin the cart, out brfag oM LSsi The was unable to get out of the war, whrn th Sj'te arst and h. was. tacAeddown. WitneTs could not say, whether by the borssr or the saalt.

Si TdriveTnuned the reins, as tf to trail the horse Tnlmt ther broke. Witness sod another tnrlrvultial stopped up, but tney LdThTdeeea "appied dreadf ally to iurcd, and be bled Tensely from a severe xt wtarn hen eSvrf oa the right wrrpla. A ratesMyoach was called. wWeh th. tteeeasea was war, arte n.n llmHl came ua.

accident bavins: ewrod. A rtlona present IBS Of Wl'swi took tbe number of the cart, and the Bants of tasaWtoarAtionone rf.tharoreavlase taid, that he thought th decaased tnifbt hate KbS Smith, of (From the CaWeWe PWreM of A great sensation was excited in Carltsl! jpwdar after noon, by a report that a woman had been mux Jerrd In aneKl at St yUrhobs just outside the Muthern ratwrb of lire city. The rumour wss too correct Many persons to the spot, and there they found, weltering inhrfrtJ5a mortally wounded, a woman named Mary Brown. Age; perpetrator of the crime ia Philip Tinneley. a nun haa usually had a stall in Carlule market, and sold coo balls and other small trares.

It appears that Brown waV a woman of loose enaracter. Her husband, Henry Brown, is a whitesmith at Whitrhaven and it is said, cohabits with another woman. He lately resided at Penrith; but is a native of Wetheral, near Cailisle. He and hi wife had lived svparately for some time past, originating, we are informed, in hei nrichaste and disorderly conduct. Thus left to bersef, the prrrued tbe path of vice, and fell in with Tinneley, with whom she indulged in improper intercourse nevertheless they often qnarrelled.

At length, on tVednt. day last, it would sppear, Tinneley Induced her to taxompaiiy hun into th field spoken of, where he inflicted several mortal wounds upon her head with a hanTmer. The poor woman Ml under the blows apparently dead atidTinistley stood ver her, with an intenaoo of burying fhe body but the at this moment opened her rrs and looked upon birnso re ptoachiiurly. that he shrunk from hi purpose, and quitted the field. He then went 14 or 15 miles' into SvOtland but, ena tderjce stung, returned, and on Thursday aftaindOn repaired lo tbe spot where he had left hia victim, and lsstTor atruck at finding her suU living Ut hastily retired rorttfe scene of blood, and went to the houses of some of his acqu ance, to whom he rocfesscd the deed that be had done.

T7e unfortunate woman was removed to her former lodging, where she died this morning at three o'clock. Tinneley was tales into custody on Thursday evening, and Is now to gaoL Soon after ten this forenoon (Friday), Richard Lowry, Esq Coroner, held an inquest, 00 view of the body, at the bouse of Mrs. Nancy Irving, sign of the Jovial Butcher, Botcherjate Tbc age of the deceased was 25 years. Ann Irving, of Botchergate. innkeeper, sworfl Bus wkh a white hat (who is now in custody) came fnto my housr abnat four o'clock yesterday aiurrnoon, aad aat down, and asked me if 1 had heard of thr worun that was murderta in Botehergate.

I said No." He then said there wa one murdered, and he was tbe man who did be observed he had been fourtesn miles into Scotland, and had come back to give himself up. 1 inquired who tha mur dered woman was where she lived, and what waa her Same he aaid they called her Brown and that she was a bad woman. The man trientaldnotmngmore, but gat ap snd went out towards the old work bouse. I thought ha sra dennrsd, and turned frightened at him He had nothing to drink had been in my bouse several times before Ha was quite coU lectad in bis appearance. He took oat a handkerchief and began to cry.

I desired an Irish fir, named Sally Jones, to go after him to the old workhouse, to see If he confessed any thing: there respecting the murder. She returned in a few minutes and said it was due the man had coufessed, and the woman had not been at borne aU night, I sent the girl to the old workhouse (the place where the decraacd lodged) because the man went fat there. He said be returned fromjscot land because be could not tidt tt." Ruth Williamson I live under where the defeated Iodged I heard that the prisoner and the deceased had gone off together and when I saw hhn on Thursdar. I asked him if he had retained. He said, Returned I Where have I bean?" The prisoner had visited the deceased for six or eight weeks occasionally.

Thry call him Philip TBinelcy 1 bnt I never kntw his name before yesterday. The deceased and prisoner always appeared to be on terms of intimacy until Sunday week, when he struck her, aad followed hei down stairs in a great rage, vosnng vengeance against btr; but he bad no weapon in hi. bands. mad Use of several wirkad expressions to the deceased. I told him I thought be bad hitle to do to come 13 or 30 miles to fight with women folk.

He made no further search, and returned me no anssrer. I went into my house, and locked myself in. Tbe deceased bad bid herself from bam under av neighbour's bed, in a room adjoining to mine, and prisoner went away. I said to the deceased, if she submitted to swell like folk, she wss right served So replied, il was Sunday, and she did not like to make any disturbance. The deceased waa not a woman of good character.

1 saw the prisoner or Wednesday (the day th murder.) but did not aw torn go out together. I saw the prisoner when be came in yesterday, about ten minutes past tour be said Where's Mxrv Browa; have you beard any thing of her?" said, "I have heard nothing where ia she?" He then said, "Tve: tilled her I've hammered her brains osrt." I fjusned front fear but as soon aa I recovered my strength, I l. ft th house and him sitting in it When I was running out of the room be ordered me to ttop, and said he would rake me lo th place where the deceased was, I ran into a bouse, ia which there ns a young man, named Story, whom I requested to ea into my room, as there srss a man who had murdered Mary Brown. I then rave information toother persona in a sreatintrshen, wber one of them, named Edward M'Bride, went to our ted) Ibe door, and fmtnd tne prisoner in tuenara story nouse. I then followed with a number of others and asked the frisoner what Mary said to him when lie waa murdcrini; her.

lesd he wooU ten me afterwards: but be rwvTrdieL Pri soner told rue afterwards on the same day that Lewcnc. away for the purpose of leaving her but that he had turned bade determined, he said, to tee the far end of ber; and he just went and killed her, because he wished todlcforher sake, at aha would not live with him. I accompanied the prisoner and a crowd of people to the spot where the deceased wss lying, which was a field near Botchergate. I knew the deceased the wss not entirely dead, but in a dying state 1 she waa breathing. Ididnoc examine her head but saw that the rore tnger of her right hand was cut and broken.

Therifhttrdcof the decattcd'a head and face w. re very bloody. I saw the deceased whin they brought her home it might be about two hoars after and she died about three o'clock this morning. Prisoner said that ber fir waa broi.cn by A sacral blow, on seeou.it of the dfeeased holding up her hand to defend herself: ha did it with a hammer, which aftewatds threw away, but said he did not know where he threw it Other witnesses crxroborsred tnrt testimony. RvV rcimnhle.

of Botcheiratcl took th isriaaner in custody on Thursday afternoon about five o'clock, in eon sequjnee of information I received fram the witness Thnrtby, that a woman was lyrns; murdered in a field belonging to iir. Studholme, and that the man was there who had done it The deceased was lying or. hey back, about three yards from the prisoner, whom I took to the Clerk of the Peace's office; but there being no magistrates present. I conveyed him to gaol without exammauon. When I took the prisoner first ia custody he said" Ian the man who has done it, and 1 nope 1 snau uoer iur iw t.

v. eit. Pee. Office the nnsoner eopfessea that be had murdered the deceased; and aly awid that he told ber aa bout before he did is that he intended to rmnder ber. and that he taw tome gmtlemen thooung a field, whom he.

e.LI eomin that war and prerenthims bnt ther did not come, and so be murdered her TJ priscoer teemed rchdisoSed ia bis mind; he wept, and bad a handkerchief in bis hand. Mr. James JIarrs surgeon, yi. kiuu that any one of the wound, was sumeieui to cause oesui. Joan Aruisuwg, a which were hterallv tteeped i fc ore.

The marks on the hat had been evidently struck with a rnurid headed instrument re temNing a hammer. The constable got the clothe, peodueesl rnm Mary Oraham, where the deceased lodged but be did notseethem taken from ber body. The Conner asked the prisuner hia name, when be audibly replied, Philip Tinneley." Mr. Lowry informed hhn that he did not wish to tomake any confession: whrn the rtsooer coolly repLat, i have xxtvtf ooc ilrtadT The Jury reared, (merely for form take, for they jrese petreetty s2urSedT and in three or fimr tstrsreeaned. SndSr aeSS of Wilful Murder against Philip Thi prisoner is a dimJnntiv man.

ot Fge tcrior and altogether very shabby apoearanee. WUk Artnsu2g7he eabwa. ot the deceased, the prisoner stood; 1. jr bte a twerT Darmw'tho tf 'SJheSSd with hbevesch ed, "ZZSWm to look 7en the dothra of the deceas TblbeSm ah with her blood. rdarkl arowlnnonSi couasenance, which gave us dM brr terrhl.

araace. tat ot seed wheat sold atlXjerWof It sacks. Ij. rTT vjr The snarls was fat aU other issnsnrss masnaly a'EMat afraid to Vst. and th holder, wi wt lHtSwIricU, Meat rUK to 7tgiV Ih.

The rnrrnmstarrtain. fooiwWovau6'mmiVBa. i 4ft' 1 If 5 fff.2.