Star. — London, England, 1816-11-02 00:00:00

' . . • -* • • • • ;SPQR TWO4MMZlsiernitaX • • . • . TAIRD-DCT013.1114, Olt tits' ' • ' • r A . 1 - " ',MAT, MO Milk 1. • 0 • . Nfedb/81% Skil). Sit. 51b. brat Mr. Thentdillib • *OW 31:0g4.-6 to 4 in Shines- • .1.0041,1PRa5,,°111,414: r eSgs. ". a t i o% st k o off• s o o , difebiltilitfalla a • atan ! hont after the welestp axe Awl, 611001.' s^l . .• ' • % Whhher, 4-yrs-old . , * fists alb. • • vails Dune:, s yrs-olds Ga. lalb. 1. • - if i a " 4*, r „W 4 " aI V* 4. •lirs'aki , 7st. 7ansistert's ET. star, 47/TS•Old, Bst. 41b. • SI started— Fuur paid—The Judge plated but three. apt Whisker-s-4 to I apt Fandango-5 tog dor lignatoe. SwtcriAti.‘ of I Op. each, for' V and 8-y r olds.. Y. C. Fla ', ch. filly, by Walton, s-yrs old. 80. slb. 1 Wactratt's Oily. by Deck Andrews, 3-yrs old. Sit. 51b. Six started — The Judge placed but two. a rt Mr. Prince's fi •ly —2 to 1 ape Mr; Ter•ett's filly. is mdfey Lod Stake', of 80001. each, for horse, of . - all ages, -0.041•16 excepted): To start at the Staring; Pot of the and to run to the end of thx 13 C. ,sleyhensoes L'astrella, 4-yrs-ohl. llb. - 1 w Ohm's Wanderer, 5-yrs-old, sat. 71b. - - •-"ft. &TAWS Alcohol, 6 yrs-okl, 72). - 3 .*3 I ilgtetsirella-6, to 4 art Wanderer--5 to 2 apt-Alcohol. TO MATCII.--Wedliesiay afternoon a trot thatch, in harness, of * three Miles, took place on Weroidon road, between is small bay gelding, the *ay of Mr. Crimitur, of the Royal Mortar, and A s brown gelding, belonging ti a Mr. TATUM * ~e shot Ot 100 guineas aside, which was wt , n by 40,fotater, going the distance in eleven minutes, and thelattce 30 yards behind, without the aid tig ihip ... lifotwithstantling the unfavourable • cithe weather, the roads wire tined with horse - 'ied carriages. The winning horse is matched • ''it Mr. BOIVDREZ'S Pied Ball, to take place in a • : la ys . Ihilititi —Hunting on tlio Dawns at Brighton . 1 lie 41116 a popular ospotr. tos4.11111111111'; and Sir. haws BUSTMTTe with Mortal Indies, *joined in Abdtsci on Monday., , The hounds of R. S. Lloyd will hunt two days in the Meltord country ;' on • Tvesaiy at Boxtead Park ; Wednesday not fized. k It is said that the inoculation of dogs with the rico 44 liar is a preventive against dr canine malady " cdksl the Dirtanfur; and that the experiment has 1 . bra tried with complete success in several kennels Kt. / , s. ‘ ~,,,i _ 11... tit ;Luxus AND TUC Ex ITER MAIL. --The horse pi ; ••••• 4. ditolhe Exeter Mail-coach, lately 'wounded .. hatless near Salisbury, is now to the stables of Ownei, fiir:Vrteelts, of that city, and from the *y he hai iiieived his recovery is deemed preca, lats; tut should he survive, there is great reason to •• ' that he wilt never regain his wonted strength enorilie, which will not be. wondered at, when . ciosidered that the lioness was fastened on him itrt**Spe*rif : lall one minute, her long teeth (cum -411014 called the holders) making vet deep incisions *tire nutactitir part of his neck, though happily ' the witSpipe and jrigulat vein.. It is worthy tif • ..This , lunch-injured horse has, gained cOnsi .onbliteetifN,y I P the turf; Ire is descended from the renmmiten ' -racer Sit Sainttnii, and was formerly In - the .: of The 'Earl •of Scarborough, bearing the ' s '. ciPotiegranate.'4A pecuniary recompence has read lo Mr. - Waxes for the injury received, by ten k"ritlyitinatsie liniiie: Thi nonesi i* •an OcOni, fionAl iiiiiiiiiial. oily are years Old ; and the man ! 1 der in istriiii.she was secured aftet her attack en the soleidsirernarkable proof of the esvetriestate ireriiile7fricit'aich” feico'cibut creatutel are Ifteeghr ter the management of their keepers i when tad.iitirel ceder the Itaddle granary, her owner ihti hitassista!:is, attend short deliberation, followed .0011Porithtirleairis aird'knees, with lighted eandles, ' lel having placed a "ark On the ground near her. i q wade her lie down upon it, then tied her four ' . lO, and:passed a cord round het Mouth, which they il--in this state they drew her out from under ' ..' 'leery, 'Upon the sack, and their she was lifted ..7 „ i t , t - , ied by ,six men into her den in he caravan. I " 'astcrishment of every one who beheld this L le transaction (which' la red about a quarter • „" 'Wale* 1 . ), the lioness lerasquietly • as a lamb do r illir removal t o . the caravan; birt'when there the : cstne sensible bf the .restraints she was under, and Mes9rie . .. iti4S este:sive till The cords stride annoyed • Wit loosent;d: . ' . • • :4 e 4 / 1 610 ;t 9 a Igetseirt...-Yesterday an Inqrsest was ;ilia tiefore'the Ciir'Oniir for Stirrey, at St: I'bomas's flatpital, on the body of Hitiry Seeley, a buyi, eleven '.'. soi age, who WAS run over by a heavy laden r lgoe iu ti l e Borough on Wednesday last: A little 1 nettle nazis e• of Irelapd, a schoolfellow of the de- frAigi Statist - that thelleceated and hiMself had t i l) thißhiough Market to boy some apples; find' • te St. TfiUmas'i.itreet the deceased ran across *wed, ai74 *as knocked down by a toy rising 4 tOrse very Litt ; the deceased fell under the wheel of 'Thiivagguri ; it was on the York street side '6f • the t Atlesig4 where they were. Mr. Thomas Teylbi, a. l P i lltor the haspitalotatt•d, that the spleen WAS lace- 1 min three pietas, the 'right part of the liver was., ling o end had pasted inte• the cavity of the Chest,.' 4 loyegir a laceration 'in the diiphane,e, winch ,was a ttgetaaagh to *shish the 'hand ; the fith, - 6th;; ffrh, 1 48,h ribs on therigbt side, end the 4th, 6th, 6th, k ,,'lls 81 14 and 9th An theleft side, were fractured; be! _utloc pierced the pleura; there was - at lease dnie : Pali! blued extravasated in the cavity of the chest, led a considerable quantity also in the abdemen.—, The waggoner begged permission to address, the Co ltast and Jury, which was readily complied with.— Tsesfeted, that he was driving the team at a slow Poe, having to pigs of lead therein ; that he could 41 : °t 'be supposed to go lost with such a load ; that Le was on ti:e proper side of the horses ; and. that i ii ..7 ' rhe heard the cr y o u t he immediately stopped, ;CI supposed .a pig of lead bad dropped out of the ,isligou.'. The owner of the waggon .offered to speak hislteadiness 'tad good Conduct, but the Coroner, I "' well is the Jury, by •no means required it; being ;,'tichtly convinced of the propriety of his conduct. "Ilia—Accidental Death. • °s t l 6ther Inqui s i t i on w a s taken at the Triumphant Zwsot Tavern, Pembrcille Mewsi Grosvenor-place. Theliody.of a Man named Wm. Small, who m 1 17,_trPio, 01 Messrs. Meux and. Co. brewers, Sty i; o 7 s s • who died at seven o'clock on ' Thursday 2 ili f I 2 Sts at St. George's Hospitals •in cebse e of an Accident Which he received on the night 712.429 d of Oct o b er , near C i rosvenor Gate, in Hyde 1-1 1' a Gedtlemun's carriage driving against hireshires t' l . ll ribs Were 'broke - end he find- "email inter of i nks* Vetdiet—A• cidental Death. • • ' iVOCI :ki eP gg•Vi >~~' a ? 4r,, 10 019 4 r I POI ' %O cA • • 't4RoltftHgs,(olo P: 11-6 040 1 4 1) *• • • Yett 4+2ltiord Tarim was indicted 14-'6104, Ural tnerdet of John Cortia,,by (titling him 41 11. 0' Ishii* With hands, on Vie head,' neck, - slid. 4t(intitCh., on the veld of October, at MoulsepHtirrit, in the"CMilitf of fiurrey, in conwquente of whiChin , inrfes hi .died on the-23d of O ct eb e n at Hampton) Middlesex. • • •• • Pattie, the father of the deceased) stated, .thit 'nothing, personally, of the transaction. in !Web - his two lust his life. . 11,!.saw his son two days belnre the battle; he did not afterwards see him till he was dead. 'Richard Coombs stated, that he was present at the battle between Curtis and the prisoner, at Moul ey Hurst, nn the 22d of Ocrober....•. They laight on the ground: •'fltere was a great number of specta. tors present. Etch of the parties had seconds io see fair play. They fought about an hour and twenty. miuntes. He s.r.v the deceased thrown, late in the fight, and lie lay upon the ground. There was no. thing unfair in the fall. fii•did• not observe the prisoner take any unfair ads , rota( e. in the coarse of the fight—on the' contrary, towards its conclusion, when Cnrtis was much beaten, and was' lyii,g on the ropes, the prisoner several times clothe hare muck loin violent blows, but lie held up his- hands to sheer that he did riotovisl. hurt hini. The prisoner evinced no - cruelty of temper, but very much the re. verse. Witness was present When the deceased was taken away. • He was carried to. the Red• Lion. at I r Hampton, what Witness•attended him until he elied. In the third round, betint. the battle had finished, 'having a knowledge of Curtis, witness went to i:im. and begged that he' would' give over fighting. Tlic deceased said—o There was nothing' the 'matter with him, and ke could win the fights then."—The men who seconded h..n took him in their arms and carried him between tl:e ropes, where they set him on his legs ; chit he should not fight any longer.— The deceased, • however, got into the ring, and would fight. again. When witness went into the toom at. Hampton, the deceased was lying on his back, in bed ; he appeared t' be very much beaten about the face. Witness went our fir a• short time, and when he returned, the Doctor wAs with the de ' ceased. The landlord told witness that the Doctor had ordered leeches to be applied to his temples.— Witness sent a man on horseback to liAgEon for the leeches, which were applied as directed. De teased took a little brandy and water, an d was sick twice. About 20 ntinutee betote twelve o'clock, as witnect was turning him in bed, he died. He under stood that Curtis and Tamer were matched to fight. They shook hands before they set to. On his cross exansination, witness stated, that he had seen Curial * few days before the battle. He was in a very ill cote of health, and had been taking Urge quantities of mercury. The tight consisted of 6J rounds , and, at the end of every ronnel,•cold water was thrown over him. He also drank large quantities of cold water. • . . • Mr. Griffinhooft, a• surgeon, residing-Aft *Hemp. ton, was called in, between vven and eight o'clock, on the evening of the 22d of October, to see the de. ceased. Be examined his head and body. • The face ems so much swollen, that he could sczTeelt distinguish a feature. There appeared to be several bruises and contueiotis on it. When he stay the de ceased, he apprehended serious danger. D.acsscal was then in a state of perlect imensoodity,wirbOut power of speech or seeming intellect. Witness was not present when he died. The deceased had been bled in the arm before he was called in, and witness, in additioir, ordered leeches to be applied to his temples. Witness heard of his death on this fol lowing morning. • He wan not surprised at it—for be expected that death would ensile. He had no doubt that his death was oceasioned by the hurts he I had received. .• On his cry's-examination, Mr. Griffiahoofe stated, that the throwing cold waxer on a man who had pre. viously been taking mercury. would not materially affect him at the It certainly would not cruse death. • '.Chi) dined the CAS; for theprotecution, and the pri. softer put in a written defence to the following elicit ..of My Louis and Oentlemeo of the Jary-i.lleeply impteued with the great peril 19 winch lam exposed . by, the ?resent heavy charge- made against me, and Willi theidiffictilty I AeCessarily experience in substan timing my innocence., owing to the danger-to which Utast competent witnesses of the transaction would be exposed, were they to be examined, I most solicit your most seriotu attention to such (acts as I shall be enabled to lay before you, by which I trust not only my natural disposition will appear, •but that on the occasion of the sael catastrophe imputed to me, I was goaded into 4 consent to fight the deceased,,. who was hinisel) a rine fighter, and with tine greatest re. ',octane I it,tored the, ring, after being assaulted; and pursued .with' the most unremitting vigilance ; and when I did-so l .as soon: as I ascertained My superiority over.iny antagonist, I forbore on very many occasions to nail . myself (tithe advantages that presented them ffilies tee me, and with the greatest reluctance I con. turned the conteat. thi circumstance occurred which led to the unfortunate event, which I mast ever deplore, anti which has placed me in my present Awful situation. I beglo state, that my gursuits in life are honest;' and 'My *Version to prize.fighting great; never lining before 'fought a. pitched battle, nor shOuld I on this occasion but for the greAtAggra• **lion which it will be proved I received. I assure your Lordships, and Gentlemen of the Jury, that I am totally innocent of any intention to seriously injure the deceased, :and that there never existed in my mind the smallest particle of malice towards him 'l trust, therefore, that MY character for humanity and forbearance will' have its due weight - on 'this casino:' • ' During the* , the Clerk of the Arraigns .teal reading the defence, theirlsoner began to weep..: Mr. AttnaltWil then proceeded to call a.multitade Of viltimmes; all-of whom gave him an excellent cha. Inter for humanity and mildness of disposition v.... sank of whoni stated that he never fought.apitthed, battle beton" and 'that he was urged to the contest 44 the *Anent idsportenities of the deceased, who, was out easy until he obtained 'his promise to fight him. • bk. Bata Gitattast,ln.strmming tip the eviaence, Observed, that it was iMpossible to say that this ca se I was aceogspanled• by any iyelphvasdf pact. h- , l_e it °nut le a t Otwittaa btale list Shwas, that the prism*" 1 Um Mannix tan up stairs to the latelicg pie ..e or '..ese, The.detemed tollowed his wits. , ..lt‘ileet Was not one of those. persons, who devoted himself tor - mr et.. ht • the daogerele petifisinee'of a prize.* ht • but It saw no blow pest —but she beird her father, the sett g er , he . was supposed wh it e . . e Ithillig.ween I ,f, lone prowess , i witness say, that he would have no itolse iii the house. the victory over whohtt' Would add to the fame of his . Some pennon then stated that the prisoner bed a e eat in his baud. lAritnees went into the patsies and a k d opponent, and he was in consequence urged a'sd im for it ; goaded to. fighk. 1.. There Was premeditation enough h but lie refused to give it up I on %elle h am the part of. or ; prisoner to constitute murder, prof witness went out of doors. The prisoner stairs was on the •vided the parties heel fought with Weapons likely tO when she asked, him for the knife, but wheteet produce death. ' The 'low was quite. clear on that going up or down, she could not tell. :im point, for if persons met by appointment, even within I Charles A. Persons examined by Mr. Astite —Witness is surgeon to Middlesex Hospital, and re. a less period titan a day's consideratinn, in order toi tight with dangerous weapons, and death ensile, i t 1 culleets the demised being brought there on Sunday, iefered. September 15. l•le had two wounds in the kwe part was murder ; because, in such a caee, there moors September his arm. The depth of one of the wales was what the law called Malice aforethought. There two inches. The mein artery wl'; The Ile. was in this case n o thing of cruelty, and whilst one cond Wound was cuteperatively , slight. 'He , lived disapproved of this species of rencontre between taro ' about a mote.h se tter he woes bretigt to the Hospitals young mete they ceuld . out feel that horror which. under other circienstancee they !eight, • because this The wound he tine de :gibed. witness had no doubt was a ton of neuirel courage ant manhood. Under was the primary cause of his death. The lanes of the deceased woe in a had eta c. Much it.f? won es the charm:Loxes seated in the indictment, those two pers us met to tight: on the T 2,1 ot October. They 'ion ai/Pe 4 r , !.! in the ' , lrtif.s aster death* I' w-11 :t de - combated with those natural arms which in strung ficelt queeeiea to aneeee-, xeether the ;11,!01 , 41 hint, men snight . preiduee fatal effects. but were riot likely or the sseelaa is the ern) cooed !pis :lea. h. He, ho 4' ' . to do so in general. It seemed that nothing like ever, 116"oeht tie it the woune hest, sea! the i,di ins. malice existed in the mind of the prisoner at the bar. unvion of the lungs, which precipiteted the dew it. It was a trial of prowess into which he had 'emit If the lava had tint been Absents!, it was poesible ferced. He (the Learned Judge) did not like to east that the wound woeid not have occasioned de.oh i causes—the • diseased lunge any reflection on the toemoty of a dead man , btu bur the two and the aerheps an imp wound, eo.operating e had caused death. utetion of ill feelineolnight be enter. e tamed against the deceased.. It appeared, during a Thomas Geary, an officers produked 4 knife Which he found in the cellar where feleniiig lived,: It had contest which Lived nearly an hour and a hell., that the appearance ef blood on it when he lennd it.--. the prisoner call:it - m.ly and lientatiely avoided using Witness took the pri toner into caocelys vielence to th e txtetit lie might have (toile toward the deceased, from the advantage he had over him ; l'he case for the prosecution closed hiee. therefore there was nothing like deliberate cruelty, The prisoner declined saying any thing in his de. or a wish to iejitre the deceased, further than circum- fence. • . ter, ego Ira stances compelled ,him. With regard to the water Several witnesses, particularly his ma having been thrown over him, it was clear front the highly of hint aria goodnanre el humane lad. • evidence o 1 the Surgeoa, that it would ont have act. Mr. Baron Gitalma summed up the evidenee... ed powerOdly in . either . way. The prisoner had 1 ° 114 4 Jury tamed i iodict of--Guilty of Man ezezcised that humanity which did him credit and sranlthrer• • . , honour, end hr s eemed greatly•to have regretted that Joseph itkkards ents'indictek fot the tiffful murder he res-obliged.to.continue the fight in consequence of Jelin Dismen.lif throwing labia), oft 'tile '6th of 'Of the d ittoiniation of the deceased. The capital June, 1809, a cetteirepietrof veal, called a speine part of the chetee vie that of murder, was entirely mandrel, thereby iaffictin g a wound necitehis head, • P '2 out of the question ; but there was no doubt that the of which he died on the 6 11 of lone. ' Prisoner was guilty of killing and slaying this young J,tmes Sevin stated, that he worked in rind tame . man, for the Surgeon bad told them' that his death manufactory with the deceased and the prisoner, in had been producee by the blows he had received. . 1809. The deceased had been up in the 'oft, on•the The Jury, without the slightest hesitation, found tith of June, taking some work to the vice. He was the prisoner Guilty of Manslaughter. bet strongly talking to a boy, on the witness's side of the shop; recommended him to mercy on account of his hum'. the prisoner told him to go about his business to his nity of conduct. own tide of the shop. The deceased said he would not—on which the prisoner gave hint a push. The John Chriiioph.-r Coleman was indicted for the wilful murder ot Bertholomew Mannix, by stabbing him in deceased observed, '‘ If ycu do that again, I'll kick the arm with a knife, on Sunday, the lath of Sep. y our shifts." The prisoner told him, that, if he did 'ember. not hold his sauce, he would give him a good•hiding. . Mr. Mumma stated the ease for the prosecution, The boy repeated, o that In: would kick the prisoner's as it was alterwards detailed in evidence. shins"—on which Richards threw at him a spring. Daniel Hayes examine:l by Mr. An epintee.eWire mandrel he held in his hateds at the moment. ft iness is a shoemeker, and lives as No :Of, Monmouth. cluck in his forehead. The pawner immediately Istree.. lie was ectinaieted %Witte deceased, who ran and pulled the iron frees the boy's head, excleine. heed in a cetier, at No. tlth and was by trade a ins — " 0. Email what have I done r' He appear sawyer, but. sold second-baud ebors. Th e t . r i sneer est exceedingly sorry fur What had happened and I'Vfas the cost of hi; wife by a former marriage. On . melt the boy in his arms wad carried him to a coach, Sunday in which he was conveyed to the Hospital, where ; noirnine the' lath of Soptembet,•witness was `in the ceder ot tee-deceased when be came home. he died. rp e t ennee , area his soother w er e , t h ere eiso. !(tennis vans, who was stirgeon in St. George's Hos. I had been at an Irish wake the eight brlore, an d ween pital,"at the time the boy was brought in, stated, that [4 cane . home. about lour o'clock in the mooting, he died in conserptence of the i automats winch WAS 'te-Was.in-lietuter e . Between seven add eight o'clock thrown at him haying penetrated his brain. the went out with a' man, who took him away to , :Several vsetaessee gave - the prisoner an escellent 'drink. 'He returned again about eleven o'clock, cbaraelet, al . O Itemene and good-natured man. when He appeared to be very march intoxicated. HIS Mr. Juetietel).eza.ee summed •up the evicienoe— wile was -selling a pair of shoes to a stranger et the .andethe Jury returned A verdict of—Guilty of Man. door. The man said that one of the shoes was bigger 1 slaughter. than the othee—on which the deceased observed.. . tiliarld Frond 6 6 I keno very well how things are going on." deceasedand his wife then hart some words about the. . and Philip Frond were put to the bar Th e and arraigned, for having uttered one two tequila Bank -note s and one ttl Bank-note, knowing the some pritonee's wilgen, which Mrs. Mimi: said the -des to be forged,- With intent to defraud the Governor ceased always'wished to be handling. Mrs. M inn i e and .Company * of the Bank of England. The prieu. then waist sr stairs, .and the deceased • followed bet, sees. when were, two brothers, pleaded guilty to the apparently in anger, but witness went alter him- and minor offence 'of having the notes in theie possession, /brought him back •to the cellar, where the • prisoner the punishnient for: which is 14 years' transportation. lents standing still. The deceased said to• the pri. ' John 114 i was indicted for assaulting Wm. Daly YfOner, - •. I have a mind to give it , to you," and he on the King's highwey, and forcibly takingfroes has went towards him. Coleenen endeavoured to defend p erson a pocketbook. aif I note, and two Ss. tokens. ,hinsselt, acid they caught hold of one another. la The prosecutor. a servant emit of place, stated, neat the scuttle, Coleman tell against the wall, and the on the 25th of October he sold a mare to the prisoner dematod then• went up after his wife. The prisoner fur 3056 The prisoner said he had not money about got 'ep and took a keife, which he• had dropped him to pay for it, and asted witness to go home with during the Scuffle, and followed the *ceased. He hint that- he might get the necessary sum; prosecutor fetid he would stick Mannix if he touched his mother. did so, and received from the prisoner a rg I. aote, three Ss. pieces, and a shilling. He then asked the pis. Witness remained in the kitchen, and . soon after heard the deceased cry. leucite, " Take The knife! secutor to go and sup with him at &theist-peen. fferentpublic-heuses itt the cway thi i .take the knife !" This WAS very soon after theepri. They went to. an -saner left the kitchen. He shortly after returned , and' Cher, but witness was sensible ot what lie wits abbot. After they left the last public:house, and Were, prn. his right side appeared to be covered.with blood.. ceeding to the prisoner's lodgings to supper, 'ha felt Witness asked hint whether he had struck the de . Ceased ? He said nothing. but groaned. His mother, him picking its pocket. Witness tried to preventhisa, but was knocked down by the prisoner, who took two however, ans•sored 66 es I he has," and desired the Ss• pieces and some halfpence, out of his pocket ; hie prisoner to go for a doctor. .41/sitaese went towards . pocket-hook, in which there was a AI note, waseekta the kitchen, and he-saw a man carrying downethe from biro before he was knocked down ; when be got deceased. He did nut see hint after onset he went to ~ the Middlesex Hospital. „ up he could not see the prisons r. He 'with however, , Andrew 'l'aeeie, examined by Mr. ANDRaWs.,r apprehended on the toile wing day,. and on his person Wittiess is landlord, ot the house where Mannix was found a piece of paper, which the proeeCtiter • Wore he had in his pocket at the time the robbery Heed. This untortunatebusiness took place on San vias committed. Oa the paper was inscribed, 0 25th day,. the 15tH of September,. about 'lvaco o'clocAt. passage, an d 'of Oct. 14116 e-bought of W." This was the only At teat-tone he.beaed a. bestir iii fire li me article found on the prisoner to which the prosecutor wand his. dour .to saw what occasioned it. could swear. He did not tell the ()Seer. that he had . was in his house a back staircase, leading to the eel. Melia memorandum in his posseseion, until -it was Jar. where - Menai: lived. ,Witness, Roan .he. heard -discovered in the prisoner's possession. N'erdict--• theater,. weld tip to the oits Bight , where b e f ound ehe deceased's. wife standiagesa tile land* place.— Not Guilty. H e asked her w h et was t h e matter ? and , she an- R .Crehltag was found guilty of stealing several bills • . - of escheat!, the property of Messrs. Berelay and Co. meted. that the -deceased- bed: been' beating her. Jam 'William, alias . Winder:, was indicted for. telo. an .Whihthe was. alking to the wife, *mitt came up , niously and sacrilegiously breaking and entering the li irantetther to go down seededelitespoke very go d own parish church of Heston, and eteeliiig therein some pie:Lundy to her. Ste said " she would Wu the • property ot George Villiers,. Earl to be beaten." , The son then cone op with a.lnite PraYer-bot ku let Jersey. in his hand,,andizade a rush, at : the tjecoseti-,..he. The sexton of the church, an.] the pawnbroker to 'Struck biro, and the blood raq tery **Olt bum Wl' arm.. I.Beime the-prisoner came, up, the #taiss saW i whom the, books were offered for sale, proved the facts no blow g i sue , b y . any person.. 11 410 o f c a 9". ( ii I , ifistioctly against. the prisoner, that the books were not know, what was ,dope .whilitii was to his ;lop. , stolen from the church, and that their value amounted . Wi tness en d eav o u r e d to. get e hei s oir e - f rogs sh e. pr e to considerably more than a :billing. With respect ulnae and as length, )4-persuseimi,.be. iadoced hi m to the fact of the burglary , that was not matetiel to to throw it overtlee - bannisters. He did not hear hitt), be proved, as stealing on a place of divine worship, .• • Aare the value of a shilling, wa., by the law o? the sara word Wiwi* struck the deceased:, • ' . o_unce * • ..e Learned Judge, in ausnmiog up, observed, that although it was* capital - Elizsbeth 'faille, ea — ainioed. ir Mi. Apo • zzatts.— * btal . e a :ea pita l W • rh Witness was . at hate when .this unfteetriate, - eeri e . occ ul t ed. She was going toug h. yar d with a 01 ..0 e Oftet' ice, yet, the Court would be asdpert iful as posaibla - to the water, salmi Mannia cause up. _A s .waa. very; i o s , / , . prisoner, wbeeppeared to be an a most pitiable and soon oasis away . ina short Vali. attigwirlidi "lan" if pov erty and .mtchcdness .—G uilty. - 6 • i : • • . _ .. ll