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Northern Star (1837-1852), 26th April 1845, Edition 1 of 3, Page 5, Untitled Article

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  • Departments (3)
    • MMII^MBBBiMMiaMMMMI—¦¦¦¦ppiapM^^papp—gp|ppi
    • """ffJS^flrta ji ^atftamtnt*)
    • INSTANT RELIEF AND 1 -A -RAPID-CURE OF ••'¦' ¦ - 'ASTHMA AND'CONSUMPTION, COUGHS , ¦ ¦ ¦
  • Adverts (1)
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      Untitled Ad

      , . , , ¦ -I I i . ; - 1 ¦ ; t , . , , - - t - l' \ lQ And aU disoi-ders of the Breath and Lungs , is insured by , . .,. Dp ,, LOOOCK'S -PULMONIC WAFfRS . TMPORTANT!—READ . THE ; FOLLQ . WIS ! G j £ i rESTI-: JL > MONIAL from Mr . Cooper ; surgeon , Medial Hall Canterbury : — .. . ' -. ,-j . Dated . Januarylst * I 8 * 5 ' : Gentlemeiij- ^ Having heard your , Wafors , y , erg highly spoken of by several persons . whp had taken tliem ^ vith de . cided effect , I recommended . them in several . casej of con . firmed astlima ; and --their / good effects have ; been truly astonishing . . I now recommend them in all obstinateeases . . , , ( Signed ) . ' , JV , " J . Cboper , Surgeon , &e . MOKE CURES OF . COUGHS , Ac . . '' Extract of a . letter fronTIIeiiry Huntley , Esq ., 12 , Albany-terrace , 0 U \ Tivertbn-roa ' d , Exeter : — ' ' . ' ,.. ' ¦ ' , "SrurcB % 1845 . Gentlemen , —I ruptured ( a blood vessel of the lungs about three months since , which being partially " recovered from , a most troublesome cough succeeded . . 1 tried everything that my surgeon , friends , and ' sui ^' cbuW think of , without alleviation . It wasatlerigth suggested'ihat your Wafers might be useful .. I tried tliein ,.. a ulji single Wafer taken when , the fit of coughing was a ' bo iU ' toVommence , never once failed of giving it a complete arid' instantaneous cheek . •¦ ¦< ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' . ; ' ' ' . •' . I-- - A lady / also , a friend oi mine , and \ yho , by . tlie by , is in her sixty-sixtli yeav , is , or rather was , ti ; oubied wUh a hard , distressing cough ; she used . them , and woutlerftyi was tlie relief she experienced , < fcc ., v , . v , ¦¦ .- ;> -., / .... ( Signed ) . . . „ HE ^ ir . flaN'rLEV . ANOTHER CU 11 E OP ASTILMA . Extract of a letter ' from Mr . Williain iiurtpn , Apothecaries'ilall , Campbelton , Argvleshire : — . ' ' ' "' ¦"•' ¦ ¦ Dafcd ' Mai-chli , 1845 . Gwitlcmeft , —I imay h&ve' nientioli tliat youi Wafers give great ' satisfaction . ' One ease in jKivficuisct : an old gentleman , whe . ' . foii y ^ a ' iislbas been much afflicted with asthma , and . seldom had a quiet night's rest , ^ He had . used very many . proprietary meuicines ^ i \ s " !\ yell ' as medical . . prescriptions , ; bnt . au of which were _ . of , iip , " iise . Since he began to use Locpek ' s Wafer s , he feelsI ljimso | f ' almost well again .., lie ^ sleeps weU a . t night , and is ^ iiitjr refreshed in the mornings , ic . ...,. . . ' ( Signed ) William Barton . ' . ANOTHER CURE OF A COUGII " AJJD- ' IMPROVE' : l li-l : ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ : ; MENT ' OF THE VOICE . '> " >*'' ' flie ¦ : ( afeci ' artoon ' ' of iSrV ' Hamlyrt ; tlCTU '; o ? ' Unicorn ' ciiiipcV Tbbley-strce ' t ; " Lqn ( lon &' ** : ''' ' ' . " ., ? - ' ¦; ; ' ; : ;¦ ' 7 , ^ bi 6 n ^ pla ce ; WaTW 6 rbl ; 3 iaj ^ 5 , 1 S 44 . ! ' * jjfy a ' tte&tip ' n ' was . first . ' attracted ^ J ' Dr . ^ -dcdj ^' s Wafers '• ^ flMyhii ^ ns ' e ^ riiyiajyUep ! n-fiifo ' cougtt'Jand cold , ' fpv ' \ fi { icb ' she . Kad 'Been ; acpnsidOTablft t iu \ tt ' uri&fer medical 1 ' ; | yeyme ' ntl < vitliou { ' effect , arid' perching' that ' tViey were ' ^ 4 ' c 6 iiimende'd , f 6 r ' the * voice , 'and as ^ i'lofieri suffered from ' •' lio&rse ' ness ; an ( l atigBtness . ' of thtf chekt , ftootafew , and ' ! , fpun ^ the , most p ' er ' fect ' and iiSi ) Ve ' diate berient from them ; an ^' cV ' er ' isiiric ^' if , 'I ' ta'& ' cold , ' or nave any hoai'souess or . \^ u ^ ine ' s £ "of ' We ^ jJoice , ' on " ' ^ aWng two ' o ' rth ' re ^ Wafers it ! ^ s ' immfdiafely reiho ' vkd . £ T ' alsb ' find ' that th ' ej certainly ' imp ^ rbve ' tiie void | , " , ihcr easln ^ jts power and flexibility . ' ; ' f | Tli ^ ' parflcula ^ s !'' bf ^ man ^ may be had ' ' ' ! ' fJ ^ eVei |' agenVt ' h' ^ hM % Vkii ^^ the con-: ;' . ^ rfiqcQc ^ f'fktiih give inis ' fent / MUef . ' and a rapid ' Qureif ' iaBtMa ^ ij ^ um ^ K cou ^^^^ all dig . f ' ^ o ^ a g ? rtanil f iMc Srie ^ s' ^^ e ' iSfaluable , aa ' VafswHoMrifiey ^ ybve atf n & ? sen ' e ' ' g , " anllSicrea 8 etbo ' ¦ pfwer Snfeiibiu ^' o ^/ tnVTbic ' ef ^ MmTe a most ? maslrifiriM ' ¦ ' ¦ | iS *¦* *!*» ¦* n *™* ^ ' ? f ^ 9 e ,-A . ' 'i | &f -i&fWli ' si . j » lifc w Agentai ! ' muWo ^ T ^ ot ^ iEhe ^ W . "flfcS

      Untitled Article

      ¦ e ^ n-n cK vtrtH GmwnsE . —BanssEis , ipBn , 1 Bs T ^ k ^ ed « nty ^ 7 , Mto : 4 nd teen found ^ jfiiS&S ? g ^ lotmed y ^ rday , at 8 ° " ^ « i -resence ofaninmensetarovra . ^ About ^^^ . S-the criminal , tore-footed and . with ^ mf hcmo ^ ^ j ^ , a black . ^ . , ^ 8 conducted Ms lead -cove ^ fj ^ p laee of execution , accompanied fromMs pnso" ^ f ^^ confraternity ; of . the Iff ftej * ^ recited the prayers , for the dead . Jfi s ^ ncOTflC ^" . ^ thefetal instrument , he kissed & ****»** ^ ^ ifo ^ M ^ wasprescnted to for the ^ eavonred to speak , trathis voice fitted Mfflj *{™ jninute or two the work of human justice J" ™ ' « nleted . He appeared to hare been yery re-^ tiS *** P" ® 6 * the wLole of the preceding night ^ BflBBEBT . —A painful rumour is afloat , which is wnnatclv too well founded ; that a junior clerk STaTfem of Messrs . Miles , Har ford , and Co ., Junker' in this city , has atecondecl with a consider jflic sum ; tie property of his employers . —Bristol Journal . . ..

      .. \ jiiEAR of Fortcxe . —A poor man fi « m Montar ^ cit , in the department of the Dordoghe , who i « ies by the name of Perigord , and works as porter In a tradesman ' s warehouse , at Bayonne , meeting a « hori tiwe ago with a person fiom the neighboijriipod of Ms birth-place , inqnired eagerly , for news of his familv . "What , " cried the friend , "have you not Icard * the news of the prodigious fortune that your f tmilv has inherited ?—the whole country rings with jt" " On hearing this , Perigord , unable to write , got someone to Apply to his mother for an explanation . A few days ago an answer wasreceived by the person ¦ who had acted ' as amanuensis , of which the following j 3 the substance : — "A letter from London acquaints us that your grandmother ' s brother , Francis Claud Bonnet , is dead , King of Madagascar , and has left a property of 75 , 000 , 000 francs ( or £ 3 , 000 , 000 sterling ) ,

      which has been lodged at the Admiralty m England . ThisTmcle left his country at a very early age , in the capacity of eabin boy in a trading vessel . We have authorised M . Montposier , whom yon know , to act in our behalf and lie ignowin London onthis bussiness . We were about to write toyoa io tell you of the news when your letter arrived . " . Pengord was not present on the receipt ofthisletter . butcame in justas it was read , bearing on Ms back a iieavy load . "; Well , said he , " what is the news ? " "Only that your family have inherited a fortune of seventy-five millions 3 " "Seventv-five millions ! " said the porter , ihrowingdown his * load , "I win make you apresent of one . " Though the amoutt is probably much exaggerated , there is no donbtbutthata considerable fomnehas fallen to thepoor man , who bears thebesf . of characters for honesty and indnfisy

      Fatal Acodext ox the Crotdox Rmlwat . —On Friday afternoon , about one o ' clock , a carpenter in the employ of the Croydon Railway Company was proceeding tip the line to Ms work , and iiad gone about a mile distant from the Croydon terminus , when , perceiving the up train approaching , he stepped over on to the down lise ; in an instant a Dover train was upon him , and his transition from life to death was the work of a moment . . Taweix ' s Cosfessio . v . —Mr . Gallot , the gentleman * ho , with Mp . Beran , the solicitor , of the Old Jewry , conducted TaweH ' s defence , had several interviews -with Mrs . Tawell at Berkhampstead during the past ¦ week , for the purpose , it is stated , of making repre centations to the Home Secretary not to interfere

      with thepo-session , by flie Bev . Mr . Cox , of Tawell's confession . It seems now pretty clear that the eontents of the document win not meet the public eye iSl the books and manuscripts of Mr . Cox may hereafter be transferred to other hands , Sir James Graham having intimated to the "Buckinghamshire magistrates that he does not see sufficient grounds to call for Ms interference . The exclusion of the represeniaiives of the press fiom the gaol is stated to have been at the urgent desire of Tawell ; _ but whether so great a criminal in a lower station of life would have had the same consideration shown to him , ihe public can judge . - ¦ The Hampstead Mckdeb . — The following particulars in relation to the murderer ' s defence , and the

      youngwoman therein spoken of , have been obtained fiom a source on which , every reliance can be placed , and which fullyprove the untruth of aUthe statements which Hocker has as vet made respecting the murder : —OnTTednesday , £ he * 9 thinst . ( two daysbefore trial ) ,, after the witnesses had' been ' examined before the grand jury , and a true bill returned against Thomas Henry Hooker , his father appHedto Mr . Cope , the governor of 2 ? ewgaie , io lave an interview with his unhappy son . That interview was granted , and at it Hocker made his . father acquainted with tiie line of defence he intended to make . After the interview Mr . Hocker , sen ., communicated the nature of his son's defence to : Mr . Watson ( his landlord ) , and Inspector Grev , of the S . division , when it was

      determined , In order to ascertain if there Was any truth in his statement , -to discover , if . possible , the young itAj and her family of whom Hocker had spoken , the only clue to whom was , that the name was believed to be " Stanley . " and thattheyresided in the neighbour hood of Hampstead . On the foDowing ( Thursday ) morning Mr . Hocker , sen ., accompanied b >_ Mr Watson and Inspector Grey , commenced their _ inquiries , but it was not until eleven o ' clock' ajb night ihat their search was' successful . They then were led to suspect that the lady ' s name was not Stanley , but that Miss Emily .. the daughter of a widow earning on a respectable business at Hampstead , was ihe individual whom they were in search of , and they accordingly immediately proceeded to the house . On

      knocking at the door it was answered by two young women , of whom Inspector prey inqnired" if Miss Emuy lived , there .- One , of them , " a very interesting pretty young woman , about . 21 years of a ° e , appeared rather alarmed , and inquired what the object of iheirvisit was ; to which Inspector Grey replied h $ asking what made her' ask that question ; to wiieli she saidshe didnotknowi "At that moment iie young woman who ' was with Miss Emily-- —ran away in doors , called for some one to come id their assistance , and Hiss- was following her , when Inspector Grey told her that she must not run away , as , wherever she went , it would be his duty to go withher . A person whomanages Mrs . — - 'strasiness then came forward } and the parties all proceeded into

      the parlour for the purpose of stating the objector their visit . Inspector Grey then askeAto see Mrs . , the mother of Miss Emily— -, and being informed that she was staying on a visit at Whifceehapel , he asked Miss Emily if she knew a person named Thomas . Henry Hoeker , and immediately on his doing so she turned very pale , trembled "riolently , and nearly swooned away , at the same time exclaiming , - " Oh , God' how did he come to mention ns f" When she had somewhat recovered herself , Inspector Grey questioned her as to what she meant by the exclamation she had uttered ; when she explained that she felt so shocked at its being known that she had been acquainted with a person charged with so heinous anoffence . Inspector Grey then

      asked herif she had seen Hocker at . all on the night the murderwascommitted ( Friday , February '!} , to which she replied that she had not , and that the last time she had seen him was in Qctoherlast ^ wlienshesaw . lum at Hampstead Church , bat did not speak to Mm on that occasion . Inspector Grey then asked her if she knew Mr . Delarue ? She replied that she had seen him , out Iiad never been introduced to him ; she had only seen Mm once , and that was just previous to seeing "Hocker at churclh - She was on that occasion walk ing with the young lady who was then present , iri the Conduit Fields , atHanipstead , wlienshe saw Hocker ? nd Ociarae coining towards them across the . fields . Htrouiig lady said to her , " Here ' s Hoeker coming ^ -EuiiV ] f he speaks to you , answer him : but if

      m does uot , lake no notice of him " . " Hocker a& 3 Uelamo , howeverj passed on without the . former speaVmg , but when they Iiad passed they both turned nmnti and looked back . Inspector Grey next asked ' -Miss - — if s ] ie Lad ever received any letters from Jlotker ? She replied , " 2 \ o ; " but it was in so ; : fcataiuig a manner that Inspector Grey , said , "It ^ «« ao use telling me that jouliavc not , as I know «' atyonkave ; " to wMch she replied , "Yes , I believe I Lave—they are np stairs , but through my mother's aihence at Whitechapel I have not got the key of "the jwm . Inspector Grey told her she need not mind the * ey , as , ifghe would shew Lira ihe room , hewouldvery aoonobtainanentraneeintoit . Ultimately , Miss- —¦ lonnd tlze kev , and taking a candle from off the

      ^ e , said lo ' lnspecior , Grey , " Stop here , and I will go andfetch them for you . " " Inspector Grey told her aecculd not let her go . by herself , but he , must go "fuller , aud they quitted the room toeether . In V ** mmutesthey again returned to the parlour , ^ ptetor Grey having a bundle , of letters ( about 'toee dozen ) in his hand , which Miss - — had * bxv > &i from Hocker . Inspector Grey then asked | p" what the reason was that . induced Thomas Henry -uotker to withdraw himself from lteepicg her comply ? to which . Miss - —r replied , that it was in consequence of her mother desiring to have tEfe opinion of Hocker ' s father as to the match , ' and fw ekw ' s declining to suffer ids father to knowany-^ S about it , t £ at the intimacy was broken off ; and she ( Ifiss ) was sent by her mother to the * rose of an uncle at Whiteehapel to be out of Rocker ' s way ,. She alsV ) further stated that she first Met Hoclcer ' " promiscuously" in the street when T _*¦ **•* llJUimovUUUtJlJ II * vuw _ u » iwiwj n ** v * i foreti

      ™ his attentions most pertinaciously upon ier ' ^ hat her father had been dead for some years , uMi that she had no brother , nor ever had one . ; Inspector Grey then told her that it would be necessary JS she sfiould be in attendance at the Central w-amnal Court on the-next day ( Friday ) , on which V ^ f . s trial would take ' place , in order that , should *» vi Cr ) niake any statement in which ! her name | jpt belnvolved , she might be : called to . rebut ; it . nvart . "~ T" declared ^ she * could not : come - as , ; her ^^ oeing from-home ; there was-no person to ioln ? toti > e linsiness ' ana house ; -bnt » Inspector Grey Y | fler be was ' preparcd with- a subpoena for her ^ "endanceat haff-past nine o ' clock on = the follpwnig fflormn gi which he could serve on her ; , but he would *^ tis fied with her promise to attend ; Miss ^ Foaised to attend : ! and was in attendance during ^^ atataVern in the ' neightwurhood , but-was ^ oi . called , in consequence of Hocker not venturing * b name the parties he dluded to in his defence . — "K&tf r ^

      Untitled Article

      Smcms at Cahden Tows . —On Tnesday morning , shortij after Sir . o ' cldck , 'as Mchard ' Cartwright , a respecteble carpeiAep , residing at No . 27 , Prebendstreet , Camden Town ., was crossing'the Hawley Field , 8 ituatedpn the rig ^ hand side of th e . Hampstead-road , ' and ' near the Havley Lock" of the Hegenus Canal , he discovered the body of a man lying-on- his back , •«« & a pistol grasped tightly 1 la his 1 right-handj and Ids head shattered in" a-frightful manner . By his side , when , discovered , was found a small partridge cane , and . aJl that his pockets contained were a pair of steel Spectacles ' and case , a black papier mach 6 snuff-box , and a ; pair of black kid gloves . Thefpllowing . fe an ' accurate description of the uhfortunate jnan ' s person and dress : —He k apparently about 35 " years of age , 5 feet 2 inches high , of dark complexion , with dark brown hair , and without any whiskers . Had on when found two coats , the outer one a dark brown great coat with brown velvet collaiy the

      under coat a species of shooting-jacket of brown velvet , . with" pockets'in the side and breast : "It is singlebreasted , . and trimmed with sporting buttons of various descriptions , the top one haying on it ahorse , the second a dog , the next partridges , and so'on , the last button being broken off . , Blue trousers ; black cloth waistcoat , " and ' the" patent leather boots . The scarf round bisneckis of black figured ' satin , with a crimson stripe .. ' The linen is very ' coarse'and dirty . The Jiead of the unfortunate man ' presents a shocking spectacle , the whbleof . the rightf side being blown away ; and from -the mutilated appearance of the lower part of the face , there is but little doubt , 'in order to effect his object , ' he placed the muzzle of the pistol in his mouth and then discharged it . The body lies in the dead-house of Stl Pancras workhouse for identity .. The hat of the deceased was found a short distance from his body . It is a beater one , somewhat wont , maker ' s name , " J . Howard , Jamfesstreet , Old-street , St . Luke ' s , "" '

      As Eccesiric—The Presse announces the sudden death ( by apoplexy ) of an Englishman named Thomas Graham , who resided for the iast twenty-five yearsat the Jardin Turc , in Paris . He lived completely alone , and amused himself with making experiments in watch-making . On Saturday-Mornirig-last the porter of the house , whom' he . charged to visit him every morning , knocked at his door without receiving any answer . "If such a circomstanceshould occur , " said M . Graham to the porter on a previous occasion , " you may consider that I am dead . "; In fact , " on the door being forced open , he . was found extended on the floor lifeless , holding part of the ; works of a % yatch ' in his hand . M . Graham was possessed of considerable property in the English and French funds , of which the certificates were found in his room . He led a completely solitary life , in order that he might not be disturbed whilst making his experiments .

      As Album of Crime . —In the possession of a man named Harrison , convicted of a highway robbery near Leeds , and sentenced to transportation , adiary has been found , consisting of a record of all his robberies . The book is small and neat , « is gilt-edged , and forms / in fact , a sort of robber ' s album . It would appear , from one of-the entries , that a man named White , convicted of highway robbery at the . same assizes , was in reality ( as he himself solemnly protested ) innocent of the crime , and that Harrison was therobber . . . . ... The Shapwick Murders . — Execution of Sarah Freeman . —This culprit expiated with her life , ; at Taunton , onWedhadayi the diabolical crime of wMch she was convicted . It will be in the recollection of our readers that she was committed upon-four

      distinct charges of murder—viz . ; for having- administered arsenic to her husband , her illegitimate son , her mother , and her'brother ( of whose murder she was convicted at the late Spring Assizes ) , winch caused their death . On Sunday the condemned sermon was preached by the chaplain from theilst and part of the 2 d verse of the 14 th chapter of Hosea . A most impressive discourse wastfelivered , and every one present except Sarah Freeman-appeared to feel its power . The individual -who , to all- human khowledge / stoodmostinneed of spiritual consolation , was the only one who evinced indifference . She rather courted than avoided allusion to the crimes with which she wascbarged i but { invariably protested her innocence . Ever since her condemnation ; slie

      slept soundly and atebesarfilyi On Monuay last jShe askedjermissionto dispose of her clothes to the wisbners with whom she had been classed previous toiler trial ; this being granted , she wrote the names oft the articles and the persons to whom she wished them to be given . The last sentence oiFthe law * was carried into effect on thetopef Wilton gaol , near Taunton . The time appointed for the "execution was eleven o ' clock , i but before that hour thousands ofpeople' were ! congregated in front of the prison . The culprit retired tt > -rest at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night , vup to which hour the chaplain was in . attendance . upon her .. She slept soundly till six in . the morning , wheq ' she got up ; and ate ahearty . ibreakfast . She was visited early , byj the chaplain , the under-skeriflj and the governor , | and

      again strongly protested her innocence ,, saying that she bought the , poison ,-iw . herself , a » d that her brother John took it fijom her bag and g ave . it . to her mother and brother ., "VPhen entreated by the undersheriff , about ten o'clock , tq teUt ^ elfitruth ^ she very snappishly told him not to press herewith ahxfurther questions on . the subject . ... Shortly' after ten ] she attended the chapel ,, and partook of thei sacrament . At the conclusion of the service she . was conducted to the press-room , - where preparations . were made for her execution . . Shortly , before eleven she appeared on the scaffold ; she joined in' the prayers , ' ana again protested her innocence . In a few minutes the fatal noose was adjusted , , and she was launched into eternity . After hanging the usual time * the ' . body was cut down and buried in the precincts . of the prison :

      The Alleged . Chud Murder at bbrmondsev ., — On Monday along inquiry was gone into before' Mr . Carter , / at the Queen Charlotte , "Millpond ^ bridge Bermondsey , oh the body ofafinemaleciiildj the illegitimate offspring of a young woman riamed Mary Smith , who is now" in custody . It appeared by the evidence that Mary Smith , who is 26 years of age , resided'with her . parenfcs . ' at 9 , Millpond-row . : On Thursday morning her . brother was ^ sui-prised at finding the . backdoor open as soon aa six o ' clock , and he called to his mother , who came down ; 'Mrs . Smith , judging from certain appearances ; and being told by a child that Mary Smith had beenseenin the garden early in the mdfningjWent ' np to her , and insisted on

      knowing if . she had not delivered berself of a child , which she at " first denied , but at last said she could not help it . ' . Shewas ! tidienillinthe night ; and went to the water-closet , down whicH ' she forced the child with a stick . On the subsequent day it was found in the soil . Mr . Martin ; the parish surgeon-of ! Neckinger-house , niadean examination of the body ,-and found no mark of . violence upon it ; Upon opening it he was satisfied respiration had never taken place . The jury returned a verdict that '' The child was bom "dead , and that the mother ; -Mary Smith , had concealed " its ' birth . "' The' Coroner directed that as soon asshe was sufficiently recovered she should be taken before the ' magistrates at South-. wark . ""' "' " ¦ : ¦"¦' " !

      Teriufic Gas Explosion . —A tremendous explosion of gas took place on Wednesday , morning , at half-past seven , at the Robin Hood Tavern , Hqlborn . The gas eseaped from the meter aeai * the front window , aiid caused ^ explosion , which : was heard throughout the entire neighbourhood ,. and earned the front directly across the street ( about fifty feet ) , against the shop * front o'f 65 , opposite , the shutters of which - were , fortunately , not taken down . ' The windows of the houses adjoining the Robin ; Hood were smashed , whilst those of JNos ... 63 , 64 , 65 , and 66 , on'the opposite side of the street ,, were more or less destroyed , even up'to the third floor , tfo lives were lost , nor did any accident of a serious nature , occur . A boy and a woman : were passing at the time and wereknocked down ,- 'The street . was-strewed with broken glass , some of which was carried far into FeitheriHohe-buildirigsi ¦ = ¦ ' - . !

      ... Disgraceful Hoax . = — On Wednesday' week ^ between two and three o ' clock , the following disgraceful hoax was played off oh a . lady of the name of Mitchelson , residing ; in . Kutford-place , Bryanston square .. At the aboye-jnentipned hour , several medical gentlemen arrived in cabsj ! and others on . foot , at the residence of Mrs . M ., for the purpose of tendering their aid to her , having been requested by two young gentlemen , who ' had a short time -. previously called on them , to come immediately to the residence of Miss 3 T ., whb , ' they stated ,- had : attempted suicide by swallowing a quantity of laudanum . On the first medical gentleman arriving , be was assured that he must be labouring under a mistake , - as no such occurrence had taken ; pkee , and he ^ quittedi Jnlessthan fiv « minuses afterwards no less than four others arrived ,, and from the commencement to the end upwards of a dozen , who had been dragged-from tlieir beds , to their great inconvenience , and also annoyance of Mrs ; M .. ' ' : ¦

      The Deal Boatmes . —Another dreadful wreck on the -Goodwin Sands , which , but fbr . the meritorious 2 nd intrepid conduct of the Dealboa ; tnVenf must have been attended with loss of life , occurred tiri Sunday week . Aboutnoon 6 nthatday ; whjleblowingas , trong gale from south-west ^ with iiiick weather and raip ,. a schooner was observed to strikeTipoathe outer part of the sand . The Deal men immediately launched to her assistance , and succeeded , , after greatexertion ^ and regardless of their own risk , in getting alongaide . She proved to be the Facility , of Salcomte , Ri ( chai-d Wav Tnaster , from Shields ; laden > with . coals ^ apd , with a crewof six- hands . The vessel was then

      striking heavilv , the sea- breaking-over ,, her , and it was doubtful -if she- could = hold together long jf . they h . ow- ; ever , Iwarfed her , arid fried everymeans that courage , aria' experience eofold suggest to . get Jier . oft , buf at , thisirioment the chain parted :, : the water being up . to the cabin' floor , " aridtiiey "' -seeing that the liyesot . aj ; were in-jnimine ' nt danger , * at grea ^ nskiagaiifesucceeded-ih ^ ttirig thenr-boat alongside , and prOr videntiallysaving-tno ^ rew / i foR'in ^ ess-tliannye mimites aftefthey had left the ; vessel she capsize ^ and went down . The erewwere broughtonsnore ,, arid by the kindness of Mr : Hammondy the agent tor shipning , were supplied-iiwthrnecesgarieSj-an . u . lorwaraed to their homes .

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      . „ , ; " ^^^ " ^ A ^ iw ^ d tJ SEf ; '" ¦" ' ¦'; ¦ : ; . " SATURDAt . ^ ratrick ^ toriej ' am ^ lbdfciug Insljnian , " 4 escnt | a'ya ' tayOT , Hva ^ b ^^^ fore the Lord Mayor ^ cIiargedDy ] Utf , Saullet , ' a City ti-adesman , ' , witii j bj&akingjhissiopwlna ^ ws , —JJIrJSculletde- posed tiiatnewas retiming : n ' ome yesterday evening wlien he heard fhe smashing dj glass ;' on : looking ' to kpcertain the cause , lie saw the defendant , ' who was in : a state' of iiitoxicationi in the act of brsakinghis windows ; The defendant ; said' lie got a drop of whiskey yesterday , ' and he did ' not fchow what he ' wa s about / His Lordship fined "him ^ five shillings ' for beingdhink / and five shillings ' for the damage done . ' Thedeferfdant expfesse'd his con- ' trition , and said he would pay one half to-night and the ' remainder on Tuesday . " . ¦ :: ¦ - •

      Wepnesday . —Forcebt BY a Bot .- ^ -A mere boy , named Thomas WaUis , of respectable ' appearahce , was brought , 'before ' the Lord lllayor ; ' in the custody of John Forrester , the officer charged " withTiayirig committed for-, gery , Mr . JIuUins , of the firm 6 f Bush ' and Mullins , ; solicitors to the Conniuttee of Bankws for ^ vofecfion against Forgeries and Frauds , attended for the prosecution . The prisoner exhibited no symptoms of apprehen- ' sion , but' conducted himself with all the coolness imaginable . —Mr . E .

      which he' specifie ' d . and the remainder irigoidi Witness had a doubt of the genuineness of the signature , and showed it to another of the jjentlemeh in the office , after wbich ; the prisoner was taken into custody ' . —Mr . Smith . Lamnrin , also ' a clerk in tfie house of Presebttand Gr ' ot e , stated " that the prisonei oh Monday last'brought a cheque ¦ whi ch he Btateoto be drawn by Mr ^ Southey , at nearly half-past five o ' clock ' . Witness , who did not see the amount of the cheque , desired' the prisoner ; as the time was after . business hours , to bring it next morning . The prisoner mentioned that he was to . take , the amount to JTr . Southey on the following imorning .-r-Mr . Thomas Southey , of Coleman-street , woolrbroker ,: stated that he was in partnership with his father . They kept , cash at the house of Messrs .. Prescott andGrpte . The cheque produced was not in the handwriting , of . witness or

      of his father . - It was a . slight , imitation ' . of the writing of . the latter . Nobody had been authorised b y either of them to sign it . . Witness taiewJir , Daniel Cooper , of Copthail-chambers , who transacted business for . the house , and to whom they . were in the habit of paying considerable sums of money ^ n cheques , and , hac | , seen the prisoner sitting at a des ^ in Mr . Copperls counting , hpuse .. 'Witness jdenied that he had sent tiie prisoner on Monday or Tuesday to get a cheque cashed ' at the banking-house .. . He aiso stated that he had not sent . any one tb , the bankers for a , eheque-book .--llr . Edmund Scholefield , a clerk at Messrs . Preseott and Co . ' s stated that . on Monday last application was made { O ; him , for a chequebook for Messrs . Southeyund , 00 .,, by a , iad wliose age appeared , to be about that of the prisoner , but . witness did not . think the . prisoner was . the . person ..,. Witness delivered a cheque-book to him marked , 1556 ,. and the chequeproducedvras one which had been contained in it .

      Mr . Daniel . Cooper , of Copthall-cliamhers , merchaut , said the prisoner had been in his . employment , since Ju ] y last . Witness thought the . writing in the cheque was not thei prisoner ' s . The prisoner was ' in . , the habit of taking Messrs . Southey ' scheques tobe . caslied " attheir jb anltets : The prisoner , upon being asked by the Lord Mayor whe--flier ie was . desh-ous " to , give any aebbunt of the ' ; affair , stated without hesitation that he had fouiidtiie eheque in ' BartholoneivJane , near the kerb . —The . Lord JTayor : ' You said that before . Is " it correct t- ^ The prisoner .: Tesj . shY—I > vishto ask you another question ; but you need , not answer . it if ,, you have ' any . objection , for the answer mil be taken flow-n . " When aid you mid it?—I do not wish to answer , that question . —The Lord Mayor : Very well , it is my duty to coinmit you for , trial . —The prisoner ,., who did riot seem to be " more than fifteen years of age , then followed Forrester , to all appearance [ ajiii ^ nuconcerned , out of the bar ! . His ^ motlierandsisteK who are very respectable , were overwhelmed with affliction ; '

      GUILBHALL . 1-SATrBDA ? . —Extensive ¦ Paper Robbeet-. —John Ell , Henry- " Corduroy ,- John'Dodge , and-Thomas Sharpe , were brought before Alderman Sir Chapman Marshall , bnjthe charge ! of being concerned in a series of robberies that have been going' forward for-some'time at the wareh 6 use of Sir William Magnay , tne extensive wholesale stationer , ui'Maifien-lane , Queenistreet , Oity . ' 'Sir Williariii whp appeared this morning in person to press the charge ; sjaid , that he had been aware for more than ' three years that some parties in his employ were in the practice of making away with parcels of paper from time to' t ime , but' though every means had been taken' to 'find out the'offending parties , ho clear case had-been discovered ' on which ' to prefer a charge until the present . Oneor-two of < tiie City ' police had for some'tirne been on-the look-out ,, 'and on'the previous " morhing' - ' diBcbvered ' the ' -oircumstahces that led to the- charge preferred against the prisoners at the bar . Ell and Corduroy we in the wareliquse , ; Early on the . previous morning * ' the constables saw '

      several Teams ' of paper takenoxit bi- the-warehouse toy prisoners last named ; ' and pla ' ced''in a ^ cart . ' The cart , moved - away , aiid ' vvas f < lldwed by one of the oonstabjesi j 'Hefolltiwed'it to the'Kew ' -Cut , ' -lainbetIii and afterwards to' Prince&istreet ; iii' - the sante lo'daliQ' / Wh ere it' stopped ^ at the receiving dffice bf the" London 'Parcels Delivery " Company , where the paper was left ' . The' cohBtable | theri went into the office and . looked at the address , i and foundi _ that of Dpflge , ¦ wi q . resides at , Islington . ' Thie constable then took ppssessjoji pf the parcel , " and went to Dedge ' s residence , wbidi ( he . seai ^ ieay and j fpund a ' q iianjdty u oi , iiaper , f along with -forty " , " , , accojin ' t ^ bbots . Mr . George MagnayjSon fo the ^ Mee ' u ^ OTv S ^ a ., ' b \ e " liad not the least doubt that , tie . boo ^^ ancVpapejp ' vcreVaken ffpm i . the -vyarehouse .. Dodge , fp ii J ^ n ^ ^ teiroji 5 ate 'd ' by * ti . e constable , saidiie . hadbonght , thejpf ^ er . f Aa qale " ; butjon being . asked for the invoice of the . pnrchase , he coiilu not produce . it . . All the parties who had been ' concerned in this- transaction , were then . immediately ' tak ' eu , into custody . The case was remanded'for a week . ' ' , ..

      Moubat . —Assault . —Thomas , Smith , aportej , of Garden-court , Leather-lane , was brought up before- j 3 ir John Pirie , charged with committing a violent assault on a man named Thomas Lester , in Hplborn ,. whom he struck inithe eye , and severely injured ., Police-constable . 231 s ^ d that he had been , to the . hospital , and the surgeon stated that the man was in a very dangerous situation . ; -. His eyesight was destroyed , and he would tie blind for the re 3 t of his life . ^—Sir 3 . Krie said- . that it might turn out aiinost serious affair for-the prisoner . ; and lie should therefore remand him until Saturday next . ¦ ; : r ¦ : ; Robbert . —Thomas Greaves was charged with stealing a great quantity of property belonging- ' to : his' employer ,

      Mr . Pearce , of Ludgate ' -hill , lamp-manufacturer and chinadealeri- ^ -iUfred Pearce stated that the prisoner was in the eniplbyof hisfether ' as wareWouseman . '' . ' In consequence of his Saving some suspicious that the prisoner . was'iri the habit of r 6 bbingthem , he wentj accompanied'by a policeman , to his ' lodgings , - on Saturday : night , ' , about ' ten o ' clock / aiid'there discovered a ' quantity . of oil cans , lamp ' s , plates ' , cupVan'd saucers , < Ssc . j kll ' of whichhebelieved' to be his fatKeys- ' property . ' He could swear to-some of th ' e articles ; - ' There were -fn " iall ; bne' ^ crate ,- one ( basket ; arid two boxes full . —^ Th ' e prisoner- declined saying ( anything more -than that 'if timew ere given him he could-prbcure evidence ¦ which V ' ould - prove that the property / ' was his own . —He was remanded . - "' ( :: ' ¦ - .:. >¦ ' ¦ ¦ '¦ '

      1 ' TdesdatI—BoBBEKY At Magna . t and ' Bbothers . — John fflchblsoij , ' stationer , Jfo . 8 , ' Great St . Thonias Apostle , aridAlfredDuttoh / alsostationer , of No ; 2 , Unioncourt ; Old Bi'oad-sb-eetj : 'City , "were cliarged with having a : qnanti * y of demy paper in their possession , the property of Messrs . Magnay ; and Brothers ,, wholesale station ers , ; in M . aiden ; lane , Queen-sti ' . eet , Cheapside , and Joliii JIhll , a carman , " in the employ ' of the latter "house , Svith . 'having assisted four other person ' s now' in ' custody to steal the said-goods . Inspector -Tddhunter " stated ' that . yesterday afternoon ' two warrants were placed in his hands for' the purpose of searching the houses of the prisoners , Nicholson and Button . ; . Mr . i , Nicholson , ,-was not within ' at-the time ; . but his wife gave every , fability | in her ' power to-the offleers iyho accpmpariied ' witn ' es s iii his- search . 'Mr , Nicholson wa s " a ' bookbinder and atatiArieiy'and witness

      in the course of the sfearch 'discovered : some paper , on ' a shelf m'the shop , ' -which ,-upon being shown , to Mr . 6 . ' Magnay ,. was identified as bis property . When Mr . Nicholson was taken , he showe . d him . the property found in his house , and asked him could he account for the ' p'bs ' session of it ! Fpon which h 6 replied ; " " Yes ; iitid Mr . ' Magnay will find himself in the wrong . "' Michael Haydbn , 442 , ' of the City policej said "that he went with Mr ., Magnay to Dutton ' s , and found a bundle of wrapper ^ , all , of w hich ' were identified by . Jlr . iMagnay . There , was , also a lsvge quantity qf paper manufactured into books and placed in ; boxes . Witness ' remained all night at the house -waiting for Mr . iutton ' to come hbmej which he did not until tins morning . He told Duttoh that he' wantednhim , upon which the-prisoner observed that he was . awai-e that he was wanted , and that hejhad b . ut . -one course to adop _ t .

      which was to-tell the , truth of the . whole affan ; . , ! Ue saio that he had bought the paper from Mr . EH , ' a foreman in the employ of Messrs . Magnay and Brothers ( now in prison ) , and paidhim beforehand for it . The goods Tvere brought to Iris house'in i Mi > . Magl ) ay s 'cart , and delivered by'lns barman , John Hall . Dutton alsor addedj tl » at ; suspecting something was ; wrong , in consequence of the paper'being sold at . ^ uch a low price , he remai-ked to Ell whether it was all right , for tliat if anything was jvroiig , to let him know it , and ' nbt ' bnri g his "family into ' disgrace . Upon . wtoch Ell replied , that it was the perquisite allowed by «> e stationer ' s firm , and that the produce wasshared equally between-him and the clerks .. ; Witness had searched button's books , but could find no entries . of any goods . received from Megws ,. Magnav . ami ' Brotliere , although there w , ere ., several in Ell ' s name relative to' money borrowed and lent : " . Mr . < Z . Magnay ideritinea the paper ' produced , and said that no such'kihd'ha'dever-been- sold either to Diittori or"Nicholson . There-were in tDutton ' s house . five

      cases of bookg ; the paper-was quite , damp ,, and tlicj ^' ap . pcared as if tiiey . hail been packed . in a gr . eat harry- . * l" ? nessjaskedDutton-howhe came . to tak ' e the goods without ani ^ v . oice , when he " receivecl ' the '' same * answer that was given to the policeman . Ddtton also ' said that ' on demurring about purchasing the papefi'BU-observed- that it he aid nojk like to put apoundiin his : pocket ; he . ' : knew plente wh 8 would be glad to do iti t : The prisoner also i » S ke ( i liyI ** uess to beienient > viiji him . , - The . witnesses ^ . vfevej Ctossiexamined by Jlr . Pelham at ioWlengtti ' on liehalf . rf . Mr . Nicholson , but nothing ' very nUteiM was ' elicited . Sir Jbh ^ Tnie said that tie" whol ' e- ' affair'Wo'ke'd vdry much like' a' conspiracy-16 ''defrand 1 Messrs : ¦ Magnay and jBi'Others , and hei should therefore remand them until Friday ,, whenJthey would . 'be broBghttup-withithe . Qthej ; four ni eustody . : Mr . iPelham . then- applied to ' have his client bailed , but Sir . J . ohUjwould riot consent arid the ' prisoners -were locked up . " . ,: "' ¦'¦ ¦ ; : - «> ' "¦ ''¦ ' ' ' "' ' " . ; ¦; . " / - , . . . ,, ; ' " ; ' J ,. < iiJEEx : s ' QTjARB . ' ¦ : i ! ' '¦ . Sa ^ drbat . —[ Indecent ' 'AsaAvir , — Johri ' Squib , >• a dlriy-ioofcJrig- fellow , Was brought up ; on the charge of in-

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      • - —•• -- -tt ^ r ^^ h ! £ ^ gg ^ gg ^? aggg iai—^ - ~ 1—decently assaulting lIrs . AKred , amaii-ied womanTre ' s ? ' ^ at : ArthWstre 6 t ; -W ^' t' Chelsea . ' The ^' cbmplaihaAt . W . ^; ) jeWt P " pee ^ er ; ^ tMe ' r [' whp' iives ' in ' Cross Queeti-. ? ff . ? ' ^ Stmins % ; aijd onier'Vayb aa }^ : u P ;?;^) f > 3 > 4 l % ^ et , ' called ' Bfe ( S Wan ' s-larie , the defei-. , , ' . T S .- > vas " , lurking aDiou ' t / J&mradftecl ^ th ' e ass : iUlt f 6 r ' ^ y hjch' he stood chargeuy Slif simiiie ' a " outnvheii' the constaWe ^ of the Beat came " up , and ' thfe defendaivt , rb- ' ; f ? S , , *<> - ' % ?{ >? »« e , . he . was ' given in' " charge . ' ' ' - 'It was ^^ A , ?» jfa ' ^ hat ' iie - haa ; preyiouiiy beW guilty' of . similar offences . '" Mrl ^ nrrel ; HfteV'severely ce'hsuring * the disgusting cpnduetof ' tte ' defenaftni / ovdereaBim' fo ' P > : , ? ' PV i ? default , be , oommit ^ d to the &buse ' ' oSf Cor- r % ifnionth . The fine : iiot beiiig foWhcomi :. gi ie , w , as locked , uj [ ., " ' . ;; ' , ' - - ' ¦ ¦¦ - ; . ' -. ! •¦ .:. . ¦ - : ; 7 mARLBQ ^ . "' ¦

      Satubdat . ^ Justice - . for -Odld ,. I » ei . aw > ' . —HdbkAh fob . 'f Peel : And Maynopth : 1 »_ a , respectabiy . dressed elderly gentleman , who , gave ; his nai ^ e as ' Charles ' ^ ewis , was . charged' with being ; fqund | drunk and disorderly . early in the morning , i shortly . after the House of Commons ! had divided on the , second reading of theMayriooth ' Bill . — Tho police-constable fo »» d him . in a hel pless stajte [ of J ptoxioationin the Quadrant , JRegent-street , and tie nymphs who frequent that paitt of ; the to > vn making . merry at liis expense . He was standing against pne . of the pUlars , jvith hishead hanging down , as if asleop .. On . Mng arpusejd , land toldthat htj . would be taken to the statipn-hqusc , lie waved aiformidable shilelah over his . head , in , the Do ' ; inybrook fashion , . damaging ; the policeman ' s hat , and shouting at the top of his voice , - " . Quid Ireland has got justice at last—hurrah for Peel and- Maynootii !? ' t A crowd ( having : collected around him , he was . taken into custody . —Theprisoner in his defence said , he had been

      dining out with ; some . friends , and . thad taken more , to drink than he should have done . . . > A gentleman who had been at the House of Commons . Ml night came into the place where he was visiting in the morning ; iwith-the intelligence that the second reading , of . the Maynooth grant was carried by a majority o £ 147 . He { the defendant ) was so delighted at the-news , thathehadi ; glass ; or , tw ; omove , and " oh { joing put to the air he became so intoxicated he 'did hbtknovf what' he was doing . > He ! was fined ten shillings , which was immediately paid , and he left . the court , ; " " TUE 8 PAY ;'— THE BILL DIBCO ' uNTIKG :. STSTEM .- '—Ml'J Willis , of the Quadrant chambers , was charged a short time ago with having fraudulently obtained from Air . Hearne ; Irish agent , - PallMall , two bills of . exchange of the value of £ 1100 , out of which , the . drawer , a gentleman , ' named Myttan , bas \ ¦ been swinuieuby a ran- 'discoimting firm in Great . Ifariborou ^ li-s ' treet , carrying on their practices under therianies of Smith and Col '; and after counsel had

      beeii'heard ' on both Bides , Mr . Maltby . was ; of opinion , as Mr . Willis had afiopteu the scheme to get possession of tho bills , with ; the iCbnnivance and . sanetipn of , Mr . Jlytton , that the case did not amqnnt to larceny , and that therefore hewasjbburid to disctnirge the accused from custody . It appears ! tliat 'tne plaintiff , after the decision / adopted other proceedings-against Mr . Willis , and-alsb againgt Jfr . ^ L ; Goldsmid ,-who had assisted in getting the bills out of the hands of-Mr . ' Hearne . ¦ ¦ An indictmenti was . preferred against-Mr .-Willis and : Mr . Goldsmid at the , Central Criminal C p urtfor , eonspii'acy ,, arid a billhavingbeen found , . the defendants ! gave . the respective notice with ' respect to putting in bail .. On' Monday ; as the defendants were on then way to this court , just as they approached the door , they were taken ' into eustody by a . police-constable , on a judge's : warrant . !^ The-defendants had : evidently been watched , and when they made their appearance the judge ' s

      warrant was . produced and placed in the hands of Giblett , pne . of . fte . potfce-constables att ' achedto the ' court ; with airecUons tt' execute ii'fdrlhwith . —Sir . iLane , -solicitor , . who cams with'fli 6 defendants'to put in'bail , complained ; ¦ thfe Wjay- in ' which ' . the arrest'hadibeen effected . 'The parties : were on their-, way . to . court , and . they were , entitled : ; to . ^ protection . — Mr . Maltby ! ., inquired if . the judge ' s ¦ warrant . b # d ljeeri regvdavly executed 1—Gib- Je tt , 'thepph ' ce-cpri ' stab le , ' s ; aid he had drrested'the defend- ' aiits befpie- they entered the court . —Mr . 'Maltby said' his jurisdiction ' was' at a ' n -erid , it having ; been superseded by 'the ' warramVof a-jtfdgein a superior , court , r With-respect to the mode in wliich the capture had been effected—that ! might- be . ' . a . Imatter wl 4 c h ,, cpuld be ; , bi ; ought .. before the judge , but lie had no power to entertainlhecharge . —The defendants were then ' removed tb' the' Queen's 'Bench Prison .. ' . ' - ' ' ' ' ;! - " - ¦ ' . ¦ ¦¦' .: ;¦ ¦ .

      ; . - ; ' . ; , ' . ' , ; ' ^ WORSHI ? STREET . ¦ ; •••¦ '" Monday . —Assaol ^' os- '' the' Pohce . — - Two men naihed Thonias' Coqke and James Randall , the formera powerful labourer in the Docks , and the ; latter an apprentice ! to a -tobaccoj manufacture ! - in Whitechapel , were ichai'ged . with having . takenpai'tin an attack upon , several constables , of , the . K-diyisipn , from , which two of them had sustained ! very , se ' ribu ^ injuries ' ^ ' It appeared 'from ihe evi' dence , that'betw . een' twelve and ^ bne o'clock oh -Saturday night , as ' police constable 315 K was on duty near Mile ^ end 'turnpiUe . he wa sra ' auested by ageiitleman to ; interfere ifov the protection ' of a ; woman , whom Uie ; prisoner Cboke was scandtrtously . ill-treating . \ On . attempting to take , the prisoner into custody , the latter struck him a violent blow , . which knocked him down , ! jind at the' sdtne ' idm e com fenced ' a'rtattacltuppnthegeritlemani' Onre ' ebvering his feet , the 'officer made a second attempt to secure the jtri' soner , whoagain threw him to the ground , ; and , exclainiing'With an oath that he Avould "sliowliini , tlie Lancasliire cut , " , seized-himiwith , . savage . violence , and . caused him suchexcruciatuigpam . as to render , ' him ' , " fqr some time . incapable , of further resistance .. '' A . mob ' of at least 200 ' ' ^ he

      persons nowgathe ' fe ' d round them ; among whomwas t other prisoiier , '~ Ran'dali ; ' who , -with the assistanceof sevei ral others ; used his utmost exertions to rescue Cooke from custody ; and-in the course pf the struggle ; that ensueilthe constable received several ^ very , se rious kicks iii diffeVent parts , of his body . Other ! ofjScers shortly . afterwards came : to'Iiis assistance , " one . of whom , ' - Tl ' iKj' endeavoured to rescue hiiii ^ but Randall yiruck'hint down and kicked ! him several times in tHe'Ioiris andgi'oiu ' ii and it-was only after ' a dfesp 6 i * ate conflict , ; which ; lasted , iijeatlyshalf ; ati lyoiiv , : ihat the ; tiv . oiprisoiie ' re were-at Jength . pv-erpowered ! and conveyed to the , s , $ atipn , , fpllowed , by . ! a large crowd , who sided -with ^ h& prfsoriers ^ an' ^ ' made . ' two or three' other Attempts '; to " rescue ithem . Mri" Br'bugh ' toii said ; ' 1 that jhe ^ Sid nb t-ieon ' sicter he should be"d 6 hig his'dtity'if hb inflicted any ' p ' ecuniaiy penalty uponiKandall , whonvhe should commitfora month's hard labour in thei House of Correction ; but with regar 4 ; to ; the Other ^ prisoner , Copke ^ the , injuries th , e pfficers : had sustained were , ' oiP top graye a uescription foranyjudgment'tij ^ beformed ^ of thefr probable results tit present , and' he snpulB , ' ^ therefore ; oj ? der ' that 'prisoner to oebroUght 4 p-agairi riext weelt , by whiehitimelie would , ¦ be in ' a'Mter position to ^ uetevmine how to . deal witii'him .

      . TnE 8 DAY . ^~ . UTTEKINO COUNTERFEIT ; ! SlI . VEli ; AND Escape ' of . the ! Pbisoneb . i—Thonias Bagshaw , " ' •< Mas J ^ nesia ' gedis \ thV ' son- ' < if ' a respectable'tradesmanin ! St .. LuUe si wasplaeed afrthebarj ibefore ! M » . Binghatn ,- charged with ! having . uHered > severalicounterfeit crown pieces to tradesineni . in ' vtTleiheighbpui'liqodpf . theMile-erid-road . - It appeared- frbni the- evidence ' of ! Mr ; , Thom ' asEsbergeiv landlbr . d' of thti ; Halifax ' Arnis , MiJe-ferid ; 'New-town , thjjtj pri th ^' afterao ' bn of Sunday , tne ! 9 ' tK : instant , theprisoner called- at his hdnse and-ordered sotog spirits ; . with which he was-seryedb ^; witneBs ' s wife , and to whom heteiiiJejred a ' crown-piecenn . payment . , She , gave him . hiS i . proper ! change ; , and . . he-left the house ; . but , dh-ectly lie had done SQjthecpin . was . 'discoveredfo be base metal , ' arid witness . hast » ned iii pursuit pf . the prisoner , ' whom he overtook in ; an adj 6 iniiig ' street , " and insisted upon his returning ! the ' change tie had received , ' which the prisoner readily complied with . '" While in conversation witb him , however ,

      a butcher living in the neighbourhood happenedto pass ; by , and he ijnmediately . identified the . prisoiier as the pcr-¦ son who had a few days before uttered iinpther spurious crownjp iecetb a poor woman , who kept a chandler's shop next door : 'tf )' him-j and , on hearing . thiii , "he felt hinjsefi called upbri to f givb the'priBoner . into : custody . T-i-Louisn . : Sniitli , thepoor womaanjus . t referred , to , was then , called , and ; clearly . established . the second charge against ' ¦ the prisoner , . who had purchased a trifling article at her shop on W . ednesday tlie 5 tli ' ihs . tanf , and . paiO'fo ' r it ' with a base fiye ' . sMlling ' coinj Weaving his fulVehangeiu good silver , —I ' olice-cbhstftble Jenkiri ' sori , 53 ( Wiuentifiedthe prisoner ; ' s having been ' convicted ; at < the Cejitral Criminal Court ; in the month of . October last ; . on , a-charge of felony , for iwhich he was ; seaten « ed to three jnonths ;; imprisonment : and-injthe succeeding . Jjotn . uai'x lie-was ' again' summarily canvicted at , Clerkp nwell pplice-co ' urt of' dnteriiig a house dv means ' Of . " skeleton keys ; arid' fur which offence ho was

      : so committed for three months . ' < -The pvisonev had 'likewise beBri in custody on several foiiiier occasions for passing counterfeit , moneyj ; and though , every ; exertion had . been usepVby his friends to . effect ^ a reforinatipn in hiui , it was all entirely ' uselessj ' and tliey ' liad , ' therbfcre , now . resolved to leave liim to his ' on-n ' eburse . —The prisoner , -ivlio offered no defeijce , was-theh ' : rMbVeato'theclerks ' dffice , tha' ^ the de positions ' of'the witnesses might ; be taken , and when they had been completed the constablewho had him in charge ; wasdirected to take himinto , the . court to hear the . evidenee read over , preparatory tb Ins&iitl committal to Newgate ., , Thepplieeman accordingly removed thp p ' risbherinto the yard , where hiihUd ' occasion to turn round for a moinenfto collect his witnesses , and in the interim the p risoner silently diirted like ' a : deer through a private passage leading into the istreet , and was instantly out of sight .. Au active pursuit was made after , him , but up to the close of the eoui't no lra . ee . of Aim iad b ' een obtained ,

      a ' nd ' tlie , vitnesses were therefore obliged to be disehavged , on ' the condition of their fntdre attendance , ' should the prisoner ^ agai n captured . ' ' . . ' . . . ¦¦; .. - ¦ ¦ ' STEAtiNG ' a AVatch ;—John Parker ^ llarris , a middlea ^ e ' d ^ and well-drefe / sod- ' jj ioh , ' Was . charged .. ivith having stolen- a isilver . level . watch , at the . shop , o £ . Messrs . Uvown and Walker , watchmakers'and jewellers , ! iii High-street , ¦\ Vhiteclinpel . -Mr ; Charles Brown ¦ stated . that ! at ten o ' clock on the preceding uiglit the prisprier ciiter ^ d the shop , and desired " , to be "' shown some lever AYatches , 'two of which wereplaced oh ' thecbunter'foir' his -inspection . ¦ Tlie prisoner declined purchasing these , --asbeing too large , ' and nskeil to- ' sce ' some horizontal-watches .. Witness jaccordingly fetched several pf that description frbni a tray in the window , but , on turning round towards the prisoner ,

      discovered , that one of the' lever watches was missing , lie made no observation ' to the ' prisoner ' about it ; but gave private directions to one of the-shopmen tofetch a policeman ; andin the meantime closed the door . Th& prisoner noticed this 1 .-action , and suspecting his intention , ; after a littlelieBitntipn , drew , the ,. watch . and . his gloyes , from the pocket of his coat , and exclaiming , ' with an air of surprise , " , BIess me ; why , here is one of your watches in my pocket —I suppose I ' must have taken it' up by > mistake with ! riiy ¦ glbvesi" laid'the ' wateh Hipon the eouutei . , The policeman shortly after-arriving ; ! the prisoner was given . intp ; custody andtakem . to . the police r statipn , / where he jvas searched , , and no -money .-whatever was found upon hiinJ—The prisoner declined saying any ' thiiig ' in 'defence , and Mr , , ] Jingr liam ixMj cominitiied him to Newgate'foi' trial ; ' ! . ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ : ' : ' ' : ^ % m ^^ - \\ -r /\ x

      n .. Monday . —PuHibus i > B'iviNG Serious Accibent . Mr ' . Henry jfycrs , a ' tailor ' carrying bn'biisiness at So . 72 , Oxfordistreet ; wa 8 _ charged before Mr . Henry . with furious di'iving ; iand running-over George . Jones ,, a . child of four years ^ of age , by vyliicVi the latter was so seriously injured that its life'is' ' at present iri'great danger ' . —From theevidence it appeared ^ that on Sunday evening , about ' fo ur o ' clock , the'priBoner , 'while ; drivin&along the New Cut in a gig at a furious rate , knocked down , the child , who received serious injuries by the horse trampling upon liim . Oii discovering th ' e ' aceid ' eht-theJ . prisoner increased Ids ' speed ' lashauVtwo orjthreepevsonsiwithhis . whip who attempted to stop him , and would have . got . clear off but for a cabman who ,. volunteered to follow , him , and who succeededin with

      COmiBjJ up - him' about the centred -Westmiuster-. bridge . - - ^ The-father of tlie child ideposed , that while , his , wife had'beeh sitting up ; with the : bpy , she unfortunately fell ' asleep andiaet fire , to ithebed-clotueganu pthbrtliirigs in tlje : vopni , § q ith ^ t , in addition , to ^ liis " trouble " about the injury to his child , he had also sustained a veiy serious loss by , the acciderit . ' ^ Theprisoner , in reply to the charge , said lie should have'pulled up ihe moment ; thei accident * appenedV : but : the ifactiwas ^ that i his horse became , Vso alarmediat the : noisq , Tn <)( le . by the persons ! present , that he beeamequite Unmanageable , and it wiis ' nbtuntil'hehad reached Westminsteivbridge that he was Enabled ¦ to pull " ^ J " - ~ Thepnsoner was remanded for a weekj but at'the same time ' was admitted to bail for his appearance on Mondaynext , ; .,. , , ¦¦¦¦ « ., " .,

      Untitled Article

      MA ' RYLEBOtfE . " -----i . r .-.:.. _ 'MONBAT . —COSCEALINQ' THEiBlRTH < OB A CHlLBi ^ -r Elizabeth Roberts , ; a > welfcdressed . woman , thirtjlthree years ¦ > of ,-age-, housekeeper to , <<» gentleman namedilpivis , residing at If 042 , jUpperTHpntagu-street , Montagu-squai : e , was brought . up . frpiu ' . the Mai-ylebone " Irim niary ., a '' d placed . _ at : the b ' arbbforfe'Mi ; . Kawtiiison , on ' the charge ' of liaising' coSicealed tile blrtli ' oPliyr ^ emaleln ' tVmy—The prisoner ; 6 n -being asked ' what she'had' id- say ; repliexl 1 "All that has ; happened I : couldfnot avoid ; sir ; H had-no % vish " to conceal anything . " —She , was -theii committed foDtijial , but , pnthewplication , of . herj ( splicitoiv . was , liberated on givinghail fQr her , appearance at the sessions . " '" ' ' ' = ¦ >• - > J ; ¦ " . '"^ ^ uthmk . ! . ' . !' .. ' . ; . ;;; .: ;; , MpN » Ay . —A : Scohndbel . —Thomas' Marrs , tlie late , secretary of a'Behent Society , ' was brought'iip charged with brealdris ' onen the box coiitaininff a nortion of tiin « nr-io * v ' c

      funds , Ayith which' he ' absconded ; -One of the ' sttwards pf the ' isoeietyjiwhichwas composed of hard-working men , undiheld itgwieetings , at the \ Vhite Bear , Longlwalk , Bermondsey , stated , . that ; pn the 13 th of May last a meeting ' of the society was held at the above house , and ' afier the business " concluded , the ' prisbner and orieof the stewards at ' that period , a man- riamed ^ g ilvie ,-remained after the members had retired . ' 'Oh-that occasion : the' box ; containing a portion : of the society ' s funds , wasiin Uio room witli theprisoner and Ogilvie , and on-their quitting : the h / rose they , gave at . into the care of the landlord , who deppsitedjit in a place ' of safety . in his bed-room , under the . impressipn , that thei money and papers Of the society were ail ' safe : ' ' tlie njatt meeting Tiight , however , it wag discovGred thht / the bbx , 'vfhieli had three leeks to it ; had-been forced ! aAd the contents taken . ) .-The : prisoner andi Ogilvie had > each keys of the boxj aud the . thii ; d key . was in the possession jof

      another steward ., Qn ; , the above . discovery , imniediatje , in-, quiries were instituted'fp ' r tUe suspect ' ed persbris , whehit was found that'tliey had absconded : and ' th ' a't ' oHe of theW ( Mai-rs ) had Hed to Ireland ; -IWithiti-tlie lastifewdays ' the prisoner made 'his appearance in' London ; and being - seen by one of tlie present stewards , lie . wa ' sigiveninto custody . The box ,- which exhibited jnarks of being fprced . open , wtis produced ., The prisoner denied the . charere , and in account ing for his sudden flight to Ireland immediately after tlie robbery , ' he . said that the stewards lent ' him some ' of the funds bf the society ; and that being ' uiiaDle to refund " the same bu the day he expected , he ( went away , nbtAvishirig to meet the members of the society until he was in a situation to repay the money . -The prisoner , was . remanded . i ¦ -. Wedsesdat . —Robbing aBemefit . SpciEiY .- ^ -Jolin Marvs , secretary of , the New Reform . State Spciety ,, ; Was brought before Mr . Cottingham for exaininatipn . ehaijged with breaking open a box containing money belonging-to the members , and absconding with the same .. It appeared that on the 13 th of May , 1844 , a meeting of the above

      society took place at thu AYhite Be . ar , ; iu George . str . ept > Bevmondsey , at whicli period theprisoner was . secretary , and in that capacity was in possession of one of . the keys of the strong box , containing , the money and . book belonging to tb « society . After the . , proceedings o ( the evening were concluded , ; the prisoner and ., one of ;^ lie stewards , named Orchin , remained behiud for some time ! On the next night of meeting . the prisoner , and the steward were both absent , and on examination of the . bpx it was discovered that it had been plundered of its . contents . On iwiuiry it was ascertained that the prisoner had absconded Within the last few days , however , one ¦ of the members of the society , happening to be walking along the Borough , and meeting with the prisoner , immediately gave , him into custody ;—The / prisoner , said that he was innocent of the alleged charge , —Evidence ; however , havingbeen adduced that the box had been : forced , and the money taken on the last night : the prisoner was present in his capacity of secretary bf the society ,- he was committed for trial . : ¦ - • • - ¦! ' -ft- : , ¦¦ ¦ - . ; -.. ¦¦¦ . ¦¦ • ¦ I ¦

      - "TheYodnci ide&tek . ?— William Roberts , a . young fellow belonging ito a very daring gang of juvenile thieves ; was charged with , stealing'a > quantity of plate'from the house ofMr , Scarborough ,-Su 66 ex . place , Kent-road . —The prisoner'Wasimet between * -two arid three o ' clock in the Hiorhingiin Kent-Strcet by a policeman , who perceiving thathe had something bulky under his clothes , stopped hihvand oh searching him 'foundi silver cruet-stands , sp 6 onsjlinife-rests ; i and other ' articles in his possession . His excuse was that he found tliem' in the front garden of , a house in the Kent-roadi—Mr . Scarborough- stated that his house was ehte red when the family hadretired to rest , - that the thieves obtained access by the . back parlour ^ indowl When the servarit went dowiUhe following morning the parloinvdoor was found locked inside , and they were compelled to get into the room through the window . ' . ' Various articles of' plate were taken by the thieves , and amongst them the silver cruet-stands ; spoons , andltnifc-rests "found iii the possession of the prisoner when'he wastaken into custody . —The prisoner , who still asserted he had found the ' plate ; was committed . '¦ > ' ' i ¦

      ' . _ qLERpNWELL . ; ; ' ; ¦ ' . " Tbebdat . —Robheiit bf A' SEBVANT . i- ^ Mary . ' Wilson , about i £ years of ' age , ' was placed in the'felons'dook , charged with stealing £ 55 in blink notes and sovereigns , a valuable brooch , gold ring , and " other avticl 4 sj the property ' of her mistress , Mrs . Sa ' rali'ba ' roKneEdmtind , of , \ VaIc ' olt-pIacei Lahlbfeth , ' It appeared from the evidence , thift the prisprier , whose connexions are highly respectable , has been living as attendant ' upon' Mrs . " Edmunds'for tiic last two years , and the greatest trusti was reposed in her . Oii Saturday evening ' she ' ran away during the temporary absence of Mrs . Edmunds , who , on her return ; missed tlie money : ' ¦ Information of the robbery-was sent to the difVerent police ' s ' t ' atiohs , and- Sergeant Breunen , of the G division , ' a very activebffice ' r ,. discovered that ' on . Saturday

      riightithe prisoner had been at the-Hay market Theatre in ebmpany with anotlier woman , , and further ascertained ' that slie ' subsequerii ) y ' went towards St . Luke ' s with her companion ;' ' Thesergeaut ascwtaiwe ^ l t \\ e ptisoww vfai stopping at a coiffee ^ house in Old-street : he ;; went thither , '' ind at ; a quarter past ' one o ' clock yesterday morning , ' whilst sitting there , ' th ' e prisoner came- ' iii "alone . ¦ The se ' rgbaht ' s ^ ized hei' and' charged her with 'the robbery , ' upon which she'produced £ 45 in gold and silver . ' ' She 'had als ' o on her person the trinkets ; as well ' as some old coins , which the prosecutrix identified as ' her-property , She acknowledged-having changed a £ 5 ' note at a pawnbroker ' s , with whicli she bbught some articles of dress ; amrsje ' nt a pound at' the'thefatre on Saturday ; : The piisonev further ; adriiittedhaying bbught ' a watch for two giiirieas , which stie left'for 'repair at a jeweller's . Mr . Combe decided on committing her for trial ; ' •'• ¦ ¦¦ '

      !; ¦; V ' i ' " ' " ' THAMES POLICE . ^ / ' : " ' ' . ! iioKDAY . ' — Savage ' AssAuct . ^ -Jotin Staunton ,.., an American sailor , just arrived from New Orleans in the brig Everard , ' was ' charged with- ' assaulting- the police iii i thoifollowingsavage manner : —Wylie ,, 102 K , stated that about half . paB . t-five lO ' clock an . . . Saturday eyeniug , . boirig informed that , a , inan .. was lying drunlion . the pavement in ; Ratcliffe hi ghway ,, He proceeded to' the ' place , and found ' tlie . prisoner lying along ; apparently in a statebf insensi-. bility . ' -He ' 'lifted"him up _ for 'the purpose of ^ resting liim ! again ' st ! the . wall , ioh which . the , prisoner recovered . He iiiat -caught TVylie ' s -thumb ; between ; his . teeth , ; rethiiN iiiK liis hold until ( another , constable arrived , and '

      compelled him to ,, relinquish it . He then snapped at Wylie ' s leg , but fortunately only bit away a mouthful of his tl'Pusei's ;'" ' - Ottlbl ' constables coming up > tHe pnsoner threw liiinselfon bis back ^ andkent them at bay by kicking out with the utmost fury . > At length , after , enduring several severekicks , and assisted by , six pUier constables , W . ylie succeeded in taking him ., into custody , when he still exhibited the . utmost fury ,, ' and tore one of the policemen ' s coats almost' to . pieces . ' 'It required no less than : seven constables to fix him' on the siri ? tcher ,-which , ' - though fastened 'down on it / he contrived to break on the way to the . station , i The prisoner alleged no other excuse for liis outrageous conduct- than , that . he was drunk at the time , lie was sentenced to fourteen , days'hard labour ! . \ ¦ ¦ ¦ '

      t Wedmesdat .- —Baking Burolart . —Thomas . Thompson , ! a man about 31 years of age , who . has been twice tried for felonies at the Central Criminal . Court and acquitted , and who was sunimari ] y ; convicted abput six months ago , and sentenced ip three mnoths'imprisonment and ^ bard labonr ^ . -was . brought , before . Mr , ' Broderip , cliarged , wi ' di epmniiiting a daring ! burglary , in the dwelling-house of , Sir ! , Findlayj . a ' revenue ' officer , ' of No . 11 , Catherine-street , Poplar . About tsvo o ' clock ^ n Tuesday , afternoon a . girl , named Harriet Pittman , whose parents reside ^ in the same street , saw the prisoner ' enter the prosecutor ' s . house by the street door ! ' She watched , and in about ten minutes afterwards lib came but with a large black bag on his shoulders . The girl immediately communicated her suspicions t ^ o . ^ Mr , Ock ' eudbn , a carpenter , of . No . 107 , High-street , Poplar , > yiio was passing , and he pursued the prisoner , and ujipn liis turning " the corner-of . Gruudy-street , called out V'Stop tliicf . " ' 'Hie prisoner immediately dropped his load , and Mr . Ockeiidpn gave information to ., Collett , a policc-constab , le , No . " 283 , K , who ,

      alter a . Jiard run along , the baiiks . of tlie Lea , overtook him on Bow-common and ' secured him .... He was ' , brought back to tlie spot , where he had dropped the bag , ' an . d was immediately , identified by the gpl \ vhp saw luiii leave the prosecutor ' s , house , arid by Mr . Ookohdon ,, who observed hi ) n relieve . himself of hislpad .,. Tlie bag-contained three silk dresses , three coats , four pairs of , trousers , four sheets , a silk cloak , fiye waistcpats , seveii shawls , two silk handkercheifs , a j Cardinal cloak , two , pair of stays , nvu shirts , and a piece , of calico . The propert y wasjjroduccd by Randall , No ., lfi 8 , K , and identified by Mr . Pindlav . — Mr . Brpderip aske , d who was the last person in . the house before the robbery was discovered ?—Mr . 'Fihdlaj said , his , wife left home about one o'clock , arid ., everything was then safe . She was the last person , in the housQ . —Mr , Broderip said , it would be necessai'yjfor Mrs . Findiay to attend .- - The prisoner , on being calletl upon ' for ! his defence , said he ,-, had nothing ata | l . tosay . —^ Mr . Brpderip , remanded theprisoner until Monday next , for the attendance of the other witnesses ,- and he , will , tlien be committed for trinl -.:-i . - ' ¦¦ : " : ; ' . . ¦ ¦ - , = ¦ . ' . ' -. ¦ ¦ -.. , ¦ : ¦ ' ' .

      Untitled Article

      • . - . G 0 U . RT--OP QUEER'S BENCH ., i ; ; April 19 . —James v . Broqkk . — Mr . , W . H . Watson moved-for a rule , , to , show > cause . why tho verdict given ibui . the plaintiff in . this ease ^ liquid not . be . set aside , and-. a nonsuit ientered .-.-:- / rins 1 > ya 8 an action for slandeivthc . word ' s complained of being . said ; tp . be uttered by ; the defendant ; who was . a town-councillpr of the borough of / Leeds ,- of and . concerning itlleplamr tiff , a superintendent of police in . that borpjioju / .-r 'M sawia letter , twonorj , three ; days since . respeetingian officeriof : the Leeds policG / . who was sup . eriorin ranlc touGhild ^ ( anothernpoliceman whose i eowHicfc fiwas under-discussion i »^ tho . rto \ vn ) ,:, ! , and , whohad beea guUtv of conduct-unfit for ; puWieatio 1 u . 'Vj 'Hi * ^ . ^ tion was , that assuming : these , words to be- ; those whiph hadbcen'Utteredi theydidnot amountetOilegatalain der . ;; They did notiimputfis-anyoftencft at ;< lq . \ v "anyT thing for which a nian [« iight ; be criminaJlyAp ^ inishert , and therefore were not sufficient to maintain ; thftafctj The 00111 * gi'anted-the , Tule . <;; iis -w v is ? & i - ^ ' ^ ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ¦

      Untitled Article

      ( ContiniKdfrom < nir eighthjhm jc . ^ _ , lL Sir R . ''p £ Eirj ') r pteste ( l / against the ' | f % ' ^ construction jyliich . 'haa . beefrrplaced li ^ pn' )| -naVhad liillehMni ' lnin ^ r fpoii a foi'raoi evening / ,.. He' had certably deprecated t ) ie failure of tlie ! Bill . he / Had b ^ ug ' Iitib'Kv&d , 'a ¥ icl'Wtile \ success ^ 6 ? Mh . he knew he must rely upon the ' gehtlenienocqupying the oppo ' sltio'A oencn e ^ . ' i ari'd ^ lio Jiad # ; soU | ht to arrogate to the GovemmeWthe credit oi . oi igmating a measure which had . been" always advocated \ 'by its opponents . He c ! ehied . : Watlie Was actuated- . by fear in bringing the Mayriobtti'BilLpefofc the house . On thecontraiyheink'ht , iride e il v bfe > vell chajrgej } with beinsr actuated bv tear if . 'beneviha : the ! riiealsu ' re to

      be good , he shrunk from proposing it lest lie ^ sb-ould lay himself open to . a'b'h ' ai'fie ° f inconsistency . "" The right hon . baronet ' veWiapP ^ y ?* # 4 ' ¦ ¥ the attacks made upon , him , bf ' Mr . MacauTa } - ;/ . whose ^ uct upon the quesWii"lie thought" unworthy or -the possesaiort-lot" the !•' right' hon . " gentilemaiv in that house . The present measure was' ^ the ^ rererse-et former coiicfesMon ^ i' -fot it was Uncalled for—iitf one ' asked ^ for ^ iio' ^ bnb- ' expected it ; ^ here was llo 'Cohqession ; to' ^ tfttibri- ^ lt- was the ' VolutttSiy ' 1 offering' to ; the ^ lrish" people of that Which' was' b ' elteved ' to bc ^ jiist ,- ' and that was precisely the reason why it had been ' so favourably received in Il « larid . ' He sinceiely-hoped the house would not suffer "iff 6 be eiienmbe ' rSd with'the proposition of the- libri ; member for 'Sheffield ;"! "He s » , lso hoped the amendment to be proposed by' Mr / I ^ iw would faD , 'although'itAvas' so framJed- as ; tbi enable

      those to vote for it who were favourable t 6 taking'the necessar / funds' froni the Irish EstabHshment . ' He hoped if the measure were to be defeated , thatit'VtDuld be defeated upon principle , and not by a combination of parties acting . upon : view 3 :-. eutirely adverse to each other , and . onlyLttmtcd iii the . defeat ofithe bill . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , Lord J . ltussKtL felt it necessary , before thehouse sepai-ated , jto state that he . would vote foritheniotion of Mr , JVanlj . but ; he would decidedly oppose )( the motion intended to be moved by Mr . Law . _ Theinoble lord contended that it could never , be satisfactory- to the people of Ireland to have a large establishment for tlierProtestant minorit y , and no cstablishment ; wliateyer for the Catholic majority , i , ¦ ¦ =. . . Mr . CoLQunouN then moved tlie adjournment ; of the debate , wliich was agreed to : TnunsDAY , April 24-. HESUMED DEBATE OM MK . WARD ' S HOXIOS .

      Mr . Colo , uhoun resiuiied the debate , and expressed himself much pleased with the way in which Sir R . PcBlhad . brought forward " the question of the grant , but informed the house that he could neither support the proposition of the right hon . baronet nor that of afr . / wuxi . . . . ' ¦ ¦ . " ., ¦¦ : ' .: ; :: Mr , Baiesox followed in defence of the Irish Church , and denounced the motion of Mr . Ward as a proposition of confiscation and spoliation . Mr . Baring could riot see , from the recption which the bill' had iiiet with in Ireland , that the Roman Catholics ' were unwilling to be'satisfied with "' any thing short of the . destruction of the Protestant Church ! , He thought that the endowmenti ) f the Roman Catholic clergy would be a great bl&Mn ' g to Ireland : still , for his part , any resolution to bind the house to ' a . definite course of policy with' regard to the" future , as iii regarded' Ireland , should cdmhiand his most strenuous opposition ; ' ' " °

      ,, Mr . Berxal' supported ^ the motion ofMr . Ward , and entered at some length into the arguments'for andagainst . the measure , arid was desirous of knowing why ' the Tory side of tlie house , when iii office in 1839 and J 840 , had not taken up the policy which now they were so anxious to carry out in Ireland . With ' regard to tlie grant of £ 20 ; 000 proposedtb be taken from the consolidated fund , he would suggest that . it be raised'by atax on the landlords ' of'Ireland , to tho extent of 25 percent . , being the amount ' tHken from the church property by the appropriation clause of the Tithe Commutation Act of 1838 : '•' : " Captain Gladstone opposed the amendment ? and supported the Government' proposition , believing that , the state . of the , college of Maynooth was anything but what it ought to be . .. : ¦ ! -.. Jl

      Lord lIowiCK considered tlie present' was not the proper time to brlngforward sucli a motion asHhnt of the member for'Sheffield , though he admitted ^ that the establishment in' Ireland , 'instead of assisting the Prptestant cause , had retarded it iri ' a very great degree . , ItYfallus ' ppinibn that all the evils and . Sufferings of that ' iriisriiled country had resulted froiri'that established Church ; and he" lipped the day ^ not far '" distant ' wheii ! the 'Roman' Catholics wiltfltt be ? liiced " . on an . equal footing ' with thePrbtestJaiits of reland , and the ( ioye ' rmrierit'be induced'tef'divide the ecc ' lesiiistical furidi of'that eoiiiitry 'eqMl ^ between the two churches . At tlie ' pro ' s ' er ittiniejtlfbugh from the circumstances of Iieland lie'th . o ' u | ht it would be more politic to take the grant'from the conspHdatedfund , still on principle' lie should v ' oxe for the ' propositiph of the lion , member for Sheffield . , Mr , Hajiiwo ^ defended the clergy ' of ' tlie Irish Established Church ' at sortie length ; He" con-1

      sVuetea t \ icy' , liac \ \ ieen much misrepresented ! : lie should vote against ' the motion of the hon . member for Sheffield ;' . " ' ¦ 1 : ' '• :, ' ¦ " •' Mr .. 'llocHB was sorry that the question had been brought'forward 'during the progress of the Mayiiooth Bill ; but , notwithstanding that , he could hofavoid giving his support , to the amendment of Mr .-Ward . The . Irish Church was ari " abu ^ e which lie hoped to see ' , sdon removed !; . nothing lessjnight to ' satisfy the Irish p eople . "' " ! " ' - • ' " | ' .. ' , Lord' pAiiiEHSiPON supported thcainendnient on the ground'that it was much better to ¦ take the grarit . out p f . ' the ecclesiastical funds of Iveland ; than by . atax uppfi the people . " ' " : ' — ' •••¦' My . ^ YDXEY HiBBERT . opposed t he Jiriotion , ' maintamirig that PariiameriV woiild be guilty of aract of gi ; oss ^ injustice to the'Irish' EstabiishedChurch , if it took th ' e grant out' of the' Irish ' "eccllesiastical Punds . , ' ' " Mr : " Hindley : ' arid Mr , W , Baitoii brw ? y addressed the liouse ' amidst ' considerable' manlfestatioriV of iinjpatierice , " when a diyisiontbok plac ? . The numberswere ^ """' ' ' " ¦ ' ' '¦ i ' ' ¦¦ " ¦ '¦ ' ! - ' !

      .. " For , Mr . Ward ' s amendment .:. ... --148 ; . '" , Agaitis ' tit ;""' ... ; ... ' . ' ..: :..-822 ' Majority against-it . ' . ; . '" ' ¦ '; . ' . " -ii—174 'fhehouse then went into " coriihiittfejMv ' - jfowwa , 'dn'd the ' * Voting of the gi'aiit wjis postponed till the following eyWirigl , " ' " : ' " ' " !; rj " The ho ' Hse tiieri adjourned at one o ' clock .- ' "

      Mmii^Mbbbimmiammmmi—¦¦¦¦Ppiapm^^Papp—Gp|Ppi

      MMII ^ MBBBiMMiaMMMMI—¦¦¦¦ ppiapM ^^ papp—gp | ppi

      """Ffjs^Flrta Ji ^Atftamtnt*)

      "" "ffJS ^ flrta ji ^ atftamtnt *)

      Untitled Article

      ' . DE ? £ kWED .. S « C ^ nesday ; weck , lite ., Emm ™^ landlord of the 3 i ^ M « W ? 1 uje , ^ of tKe Mhini # ^ i ^ found in \ 'W ? ' $ a ^^ j ^ JiWPfm 3 m } tte » teadfe >> tay-TMe ., ; ygnous . rejpor s are , m cumulation , « %£ i . to ^ tteucircums&nceg and- % I cauws wftich led ^ . u ^ oifi Unafe ^ wpinan ,, wio ; was ^ al thi ^/ y ^ ofage jiH ^ rpy )? ^ ^^ ¦ {" . ¦' - t ? ? i !

      Instant Relief And 1 -A -Rapid-Cure Of ••'¦' ¦ - 'Asthma And'consumption, Coughs , ¦ ¦ ¦

      INSTANT RELIEF AND -A -RAPID-CURE OF ••'¦' ¦ - 'ASTHMA AND'CONSUMPTION , COUGHS , ¦ ¦ ¦

      Untitled Article

      »^ , Aa 6 ^ 845 ^ - ^ , _ .. . laE ^ oti'Ba ^ Mws mfc . : ¦ ¦ . - ;»

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), April 26, 1845, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1312/page/5/