Star. — London, England, 1809-09-28 00:00:00

IfTh4 O .4.ESEX Sf4SION„S'. • • 4 iy t'ACACted . for nutting .A' . i^r • ' base-metal, in Abe sieniitrude tilejlepence, at ;:tr . of ;qr. Bliteir,' the Welsh Harp, In Chemins whol',ll•••-aya• • efused ; • and the land] rd entees t'• ;!: c•epiCiA•tt*the-prisoner, followed her to 'the sl p i Mts. ThomaS, in Orange-street, :Where ~he sin attempted th- pass the sixpence,•and was -taken in-e cu.-Indy.. On searching the prisoner there were frind in her left hand Ss. 6d. all counterfeit. l —The J ere found the prisoner guilty,*and the Chairman sen terced her to one year's imprisonment, and to find bail fer •wo years. Mery De;le was convicted of a similar offence, and sentenced to a year's imprisonment,'ind to find bail pr . one year more. Sarah and Ann Lazarus were indicted for uttering to Susannah Castland a counterfeit sixpence. The P4soner Ann came into - the shop of the prnsecutriz, .andanirchased a two-penny loaf, for which she gave a counterfeit 6d. In abrait ten minutes after, the other prisoner, Sarah, asked for a.quarter of a pound of hntter, for v.hich she tendered 6d. but which the "proieenttix was prevented from taking, in conse quence of a Me,liinchman tellingher . it was coun .terfeit. Sarah then went away, premising to 'return 'for the butter. Mr. Hinchman followed her, and saw her join the ether prisoner. After some time, they separated=—Ant rot awRY. but Sarah was taken into custody, and in leer possessien were found a rind half guinea, 15 shillinp, and .12 sixpences, all counterfeit. Mr. clinic insisted that there was no conclusive ••,;dence against either. '1 he Jury found Ann Not Guilty, and Sarah Guilty.--The CHAIRMAN, him ever, was of opinion, that 'if they were not satisfied Oat the prisoners were connected, they must find both innocent : Anrf. who uttered•the sixpence, could not be innocent, and Sarah, in vihom this Uttering by Ann alone made it criminal in her to have in• her pcmession the counterfeit money; be gUilty.—The Jury aceorAingly found both—Not Guilty. -• Monday, ,19hn . foxes; ail 011 man, aged Pri;and of rovectable, appearance, was indicted for a most out rageont asaillt, with intent to perpetrate a rape on the person of a rispeetable young woman. named Elizabeth Stevens, on the Gth of September instant. The . Defendant is a' canter and gilder, residing in Breath's -building!, Chancety-line, a married man, with a family of grown-up c'hildren: The • Proseeu pit ha l l been for the last eight years_ an intimate, sornetimes a resident,' and occasionally a visitant in his fainily% to Which she had been originally intro. duced by the name of , Mary Blundell, through the Medititn bf a draft' in her favour for £2O, remitted to her by a friendahrOad; and payable to the Defen dant. The Prosecutrix was, some time afterwards, Induced to become i resident domestic companion:in the family, still 'calling herself Mary Blundell.' In about three.years, she left the house, but continued occasionally to visit there. On the day above stated, sire called to see Mrs. Jones, and her .children. The former happened to be then in the country, and: the eldest son had also left London that'mornin4t. The Defendant, however , invited the Prosecuuix in ; and, it should seem, determined to seize the 'present oppor tunity for his criminal purposes—the better to facili tate which, he sent his daughter and servant out upon frivol 'us pretences, and then went down to the kitchen, where the Prosecutrix was employing herself in some domestic-occupation, and immediately began li;s advances in a way that astonishechthe young wo p-tnn. and could not fail to excite her apprehensions of b;s intent. She remonstrated with . him upon the indec?ncy of such conduct, in a man of his years, and the falter cal a family—but in vain ; 'he pro. c• - •edi d to use force, dragged her out of the kitchen to the foot of the stairs, tripped up her heels, st•ipped her month with 'cue hand, held both her's. 'meth the ealwr, :old wed every eil'art of strength and c.,-atagem to which such a purpose could urge the riole nc6 cf anAl Satyr. •At•one time, he seized her by the . throat ; and, en the endeavours 'to stifle her e• ies, nearly strangled her. Her repeated screams of Morder !" 'and t• Help !" were at lengthheard by ere pissetters through that lonely neighbourhood; a crowd was collected round the door; several per endeayonred • to force in-through the window,; but wnhout etT ct ; °thefts - rang incessantly at the 1 bell ; and, t length, the defendant was so alarmed,' .as to discentit ue his attempts; when the intended victim of his brut tiny Wing extricated, opened the hall door for the admission of her deliverers, who, on searching the braise, found the defendant concealed in a cupboard in the b..ck kitchen ; upon which he was taken into custody, and brought below a Magistrate, who cotanitud him. S ,?& 11. e ner declined any defence to the charge, hot ir•df ett tl , e lenity of the Court; . and sevc . .l adduced to his previous good c:Lo..icter fe r-9.5 year,. TloeJury frond him Guilty ; and theChairman,after a lecture on liar occas:on, sentenced him to twelve months imprisonment in the House of Correc iAn. Tuesday, James lids, James Gibbs, and :Benjamin •Vig:ams, were indicted for a misdemeanor, in attempt ink to break open the dwelling-house, of Messrs. French, Boyd, and. Clarke, linen-drapers in High liiolbcrn, on the night of the 26th August.. It was .proved that the prisoners Gibbs and Holt were caught in the very fact of attempting to cut a square of glass from the window, which broke in the operation, and they "were both found Guilty, and sentenced to six mouths imprisonment in the House of Correction. Williams was acquitted for want of evidence. • • Mary lilterts for receiving, knbwing them to be stOen, a number of books, the property of Mr. Law, buokscller in Paternoster-row. The books were stolen from time to time by Robert Rydsr, the apprentice of one Holmes, a book-binder, who worked for Mr. Law, and t!le boy was seduced and encouraged to this theft by the prkoner, who keeps a shop for the sale of cast clothes, old iron, books, rags, &c. and ; who gave him not a tenth of their value. Suspicion at length at tached upon the b6l, who was taken into custody, and owned his crime, and, on promise of forgiveness, im peached the prisoner as receiver. A number of the books were found concealed in her ?louse, •She was found Guilty, as was Thomas Roberts, her husband, .upon another indictmtnt, for the same offence. Yesterday the Court was occupied the whole day in hearing and deciding the cases of _a great number •iy pea►ens committed under the Vagrant Act, many c I . p 4 I _ . I of whom being' hieorrigiltlei kart Ad °Enactors, were sent to prison for . diffetebtyferiodtFof ' r The Got nit arid' Ppity NV:es:were 'discharged by the Chairman, wh:,, lb& Akin, the Court, thanked them for their attention and condocrdarilig this labo rious Sessions, the longest ever known as Clerkenwell. The court 'sv:iS then Atikitimed to Mondiy, the Stith of October next, far Traverie •... ••• QLD BALLEr. C. Yestorday Relate Mervin, late a laundress at tow, *as indicted, for the murder ocher bastard child. Mr. Wallis, 4 surgeon,.swore, that he attended the prisoner wha.sbe-ecutplained.of a dropsy ; • that he charged her with.being with child * whirl' she strong ly denied, saying, she had never known man from woman. ..Mrs. Smith •saw•her.on the morning of- her del(-! very, when she also charged her with being in labour; and that, if she had provided no •baby cloaths, that she (the witness) would do it for her. Prisoner, how ger, intisted that nothing of that kind was the mat = ter with her..; Anne Johnson's evidence was nearly the same with the two - last witnesses about her denying her -being with child; but she farther stated, that the datafter The prisoner had been, delivered, she met her, and ob setvinerthe striking alteration in her appearance, she _ _ _ shough.... proper to inform the l-leadborough of her suspicit*s. Mary Hoskins swore, that when the officers came to search for the child, the prisoner came into but room, which was next to that of the prisoner, and wished to hide the child in her bed, but that she would not, allow her. The Officers proved that they found the child in a closet, belonging to the prisoner, wrapped up in some rags. Mr. Wallis, the surgeon, examined the child, but found no marks of violence, or. of strangulation on it ; but the umbilical chord had not been tied, by which the 'child must have bled to death, which might have happened from the ignorance of the mother.— Verdict—Not Guilty of the murder ; but Guilty of concealing the birth. W. Daniell was indicted for stealing hi the dwelling house of J. Tester, a watch,.his property. The prosecutor stated himself to be a pipe -maker, in Crown-court, White's-yard, Rosemary-lane ; and, on the 21st of July,. the prisoner called ,n his shop, under pretence of giving him a trivial order, and con trived to steal his watch off a table in. the parlour.— On being taken into custody, he gave information where it could be found--Guilty of stealins to the Value of Sss. The folloiving were convicted of felony : J.l,each and O. Tribe, far stealing a copper and a quantity of lead, the Property of 1. Winter. ' Headge, for stealing three shillings, the property of J. Clark, and i. Gyles, J. Morris, for stealing four sacks of flour, the property of 1.. Allum. - • Mary Thomas, for stealing twenty yards of gingham, the pro perty of J. RusselL Eleanor Williams, Mary Brown, and Catherine 'Fallon, fer stealing a straw bonnet, and four handkerchiefs, the property of I. Tetinie. • Ann Bruce, for stealing two pewter pots, the property of J. Greaves. and ehapnlan, at eleven, at CuiliNta:i. B. Wolfe, alias Brown, for stealing nine pair of stockiags, th e ,: bourhood Of Kensigton, an d a single row of _ beads property of S. West. • t was lotind upon his poson. . . J. Spires and R. Hanson, for stealing a keg of butter, the pro. - party of J. Ivory. . • After the priloner was taken and charged with the Ann Humphreys, for stealing a watch, the property of Nils I robbery; ire-made a confession, tensing to inculpate Luiddgrend. • I himself; which, however, the Learned Judge won't! 3. Grindley, for stealing thirty-three tat/shiers, and other ar e evidence, ai• it was obtain noes, the properry of 1. Phillips. ' ' not suffer to b received. in D. Richardson, for stealing two mahogany boards, the pro- I ed under promises of lenity. - . petty of Messrs. Ciakky. . - 'I • The eiteunistmces of the offence having been thus G. Wore4ter, for stealing a quaadty of flour, the pf°Perty of [ brought home to the prisoner, it remained still to J. Wangentart. • ' I identify the property by th e prosmutors. With re- Mary Aun Batterby, for sttali iil !Ws sheets, the property of J. • • Hall. f, tpect to seeen.feathers which had !seen sold by the 1 Hitch, for stealing a quantity of feathers l the property of T. prisoner. to Mr, Barlow, that Gentleman could speak ! • Ilium sv,i, i hit A . 11..u.0.1i0N BRI Dr ;I.: t 0-2sIoR L:t, V.. 1 Morning...-. .. : ..... ..... 19 what es a.:vt• 5. War d.• with positiveness only to - one; whiolt *ether could I At i mwt ,„ ... ... .... ......... ..!() ni„u.„ after .1. W. Horpsey, for stealing two copper bolts, the property of t• -Messrs. Palmer and Shears. .-.-.-_ -- not be rerognised by the prosettuo.rs 'of their aSsitt- ! a— --•--' -n--- 2 . R. Smith, for stealing three gallons of rum, the property of the ants , although they could speak 'as to - the others with i . , WILAJAM 1-101.nr 0 . 1 1C. Li.n elan Dock Ct.r.ipany. ' greater certainty. Still, however, they avere not so ' , • J. Layton, fur stealing six tea-peons, the goods of G. Stratton. certain as' to.swear to their identity. The uncertainty 'IF the abo v e WILLIAM HOLBROOK, t: a - I G. Phillips, for steeling a piece of cotton, the property of H. I - 1 - the la - c Captain 10.1.1...1-'ll 1 - 101i,ltkosm, o I. it t.! With . respect to the . beads was better cleared tie. Both i B r i. a bi, w ill nl , l ".t y 0, mt. er,),iy Taylor, ar 5 1 , St. n d ia l% t,i,, rraticis , and Catherine Lla;:art, for stealing a shirt, the property of C. the prosecutors and LW° Of the shopmen - spoke more : Bristol, he will haw of something to his advantage. • . Stevens. or.less with certainty to different nortions of the beads, I - .- Elizabeth Built', :Elizabeth Elliz, and _Elizabeth Sul- and they swore that they had been in the warehousni WHEN PRORESANAL MEN of Educative at the time of the first• taking stock, and not there at i and Rdsponsibility deviate hunt the Gen...rai lti: . lir &oat!, were indicted for robbing E. Cludleof If y, is the selection of a iarticidati branch, the sa lotion of ltr , g cunt:Luca watch and '2l. • the second. . iseacess is the lx.vt. criterion °Um:perk:oily. • The prisoners were women of the lowest order, in The evidence being closed for the prosecution, iand !- Fourteen years ha v e we devoted our practice to the esch, , ive I treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our ii.e. Dyot street ; and the prosecutor, a blacksmith, Was ' the prisoner haring produced a most excellent cha . give& us additional ardour to etatre, as far a 4 we areal le, th, ~:- picked up by them, when he lost his money. His t h es e Mr. 3ndee 'Batt.sts summed up the evidende, • rages i f t k c , eomplalurs wlii-a are the most impo. - tatt•t I- 1,4 .., story, however, was improbable; and the Jury acquit- ! when the Jury, after about two minutes deliberation, : cantle:lie of human iuriernitie; . - tea the prisoi-rs. Ann /Vitamin was .ind i cted for assaultin John • 1 the sufferings of Siphylitic ant debilitated Patt.::it-, ar 1 : t., nu, : g • i wish to rescsse inthvisinah fi:(,m th e ignorance ef weds. X 431 mot, TheitlpSOr., a Swedish seaman, putting him in fear ofi - his hie. arid taking from his person three Bank notes. i The Richmond long coach was overt trued on Tues. ".1t e disorders, to the cure of winch we have J.-. e.:. d ,iir 3' ,-- rplilly dangerous predpitancy of gereral pra.•-:i.iouers. T lie prosecutor, who speaks the English lan b• , day night, in pssing through Wall) am-green .. It ' 0. 0 ,,, „, , ,,p, - • Comprise every species of Venet cal 11if.e;!. , : , x% !he , i• ( ... , t.,,uage • fluently, deposed, that he arrived at Greenhithe, in i was foil of company, many.of whom .are seriously • recent or tong duration: _thilv 'All kind s of tlelitThy, v , ti: ,* hurt. One lady had - her thigh dreadfully bruised, the river, about three weeks ago, when he and one of arising from the hnbiti of schisollbOys, or the indulgencivs t , :..; and part of the flesh torn off. . H er daughter's arm his messmates met the prisoner's husband, win) pro- ' ne t axe- N t umerous d f ise a ases .an the risult of d ignill :. lu . ... a er t h e s, reatmeot o tdinple t Gonorrliwa, al t • . : WO much hurt, -and it is feared is, broken ; :mother posed to 'them to go and lodge at his house, *here qu . cut y ..appens, that roe seeds o life are pit oned by : . ....,.- they had formerly lodged when last in England. They ! lady was bruised in the hip, and a gentleman had his cretiou of an utiguarded hour. - • • . head cut ; another was cut in the hand. The acct- By a superihr method suc h complaints are easily cur . ': -.:' I consented and agreed to assign the wages which was ' ! dent was.occasilened by•the state of the road. The even Where orberi. baye . failed, we trust ilia: we may l i.e:.: --• 1 ) due to them for their board, and the necessaries where- o ff ; a radical re-ustaltdsltment. . with the prisoner and her, husband were to furnish ' workmen. had been digging. a drain across it, and when they left oil work in the evening, they filled it them, and a debt which they formerly owed. On Sa- I order, , co h t i n w par ev ed "' w ar k e h ti t l h e e ca g & ta n r f •i e t Glu ou? withloose soft stuff, . • : turciaa week, however, when the assault took place, t they went to 'the India House, and drew a part of i into ir, and the coach was thus overturned. The state a fashionable life, acquire thit.stlte of &Nifty, which t i i. i .I• of the Western roads from Hyde Park Corner are in 1 4 tca u t a e t l io d a i s str u ess t. n i l t e lt l , :a w s -, aeoi w dable consequence of welt pernicious habits. . . . .... their wages, which they kept' to themselves. When ' here the unhappy sufferer broods over his intier:•..l:' y . a.most dangerous state, and call for the immediate tiny conceals his misfortune, it may be some col,ola they . went home the prisoner asked them whether the, attention of the Commissioners, meant' to pay herl.which they. answered in the ailir- toknow, that although it be an object of doubt II" WV% ••••' wish Vier practitioners, the removal of those tlefk . c6c , .; 7 ..: mative ; but &dined doing it at that time. I'he pd. A few days since the BrOmlercisach was overturned of gra n inePrirZsr-ovr-r-..:i.ornvi,...,nh4acatt,,,er,cizoitr,„ria..„.,:,:. soner, who is nearly 60: years' of age, now became • at South End, on its *ay to town, in conse . quence much enraged, locked the room door upon them, and : there being no less than 12 inside passengers, and 18 vigour, much anxiety will be prevented - by an ear') .• .: re' :,( '. 4 We are happy to sky no lives were lost; but threatened to send them both on board a man of war, out. of this languid srate,and in thoie cases, no gri et ditlic• '‘A ,1 "Sr . • Leach, grocer, of the Lotiden-road, and-his bro- But where this il,•ficiency- It:is for years , 5:,:..1 avi -:', r: c or to Newgate; and fi nding . that that did not affect • Mf- • them much, she took a stick and beat them both. At . Leer, receive d some severe bruises. • verance ii inciispensibly requisite to revive the ,ItiL. l . .:-, • a of life and tore-animate the CtlrAtt Ot kW.. last she put , her hand into theierckers, and took three i Fl liF.S.—On . TuesdaY evening, leetWeen five and The-secrecy which, so es - sem:al so our II.al!t ! :ti. 1 ..t .. .'e one pound notes from th e prosecutor, and two one- , six o'clock, a fire broke out in a hack kitchen, belong- qualifications witch we to teat., I; .111 1: ,' I , - - pound notes, a .half-guinea, and a sixpence, from, kg to; Mr. iiillyer, of Wirk-Line, which Cord/intl. pretensions, and in eni hcidenct• with such CI • it:!inuc.: ' • :: Cornelius Hownes, the other Seaman , and Compelled '' cared to the back par - 1011r of Mr . -lime _ , at the 92 . at Messrs Lainti and C , o. if‘:ay he consun. t! ii. , i,,..i , :. .. • , ktt,er . „phcltonug di clank Note). at i tetr-Lcuse, : , - , t , -••: • - • , them both to si gn bil: • of sale for the remainder aif corner of the lane. By the protn . pt atendanee of the, Wert, St t-ard, near I emplediat. -'l'heit is an at.d . t ,•,3 .. , . ' their wages. 1 beY continued in the honse.with the ;•engines,ohowever, the fire was prevented from . dung . i " .Wawr-s " : " t * f f i ''" - g• '''' :1„.. ~ .s.• r'ame is on Mr h i l i DilgOlnu hom l* ,- - Aoy slCeAt. . of :,utri'oi.s ~1 i • 1,:.,... • priioner and her daughter about three hour s loner, I much moredaniagethan the destruct i on -of the two T • . • • • 4 ,,' . .' . ..,.. „ est inien.ils .I WM ()V ;tuna eminent . • 1110Ciihs A.,. -.. ,-, •• • when they went out together. Hamm, notwith- i jooms and their corlents, On the kerne ev:fniiig there rt tiler ettarlvion'. ierNssolottsis =Len' ion tti the stn,': sof ~ standing that treatment, .continued to board .and i was a slight fire at the hause-f Mr. Dadland, a • reh i 1 .. *f • C •• • r p,,,,,,,_ ~art . o.i it i..., t.",,ssaifoicrartsio.....,i..sp.a.iiv.i.. .1•. lodge in the house, and the prosecutoetvent •back t terer. in 'Shoe-raise: ' And em the same' night, the ;lest day, and received a. suit of seaman's eln----. t6 " - 111eighbnurhood ot . Atild,coort,and . 1... htle .- Wild-Street' k an it ti be .c ;tot t :6 a on f ;rt gr d. 4 7 l , l4 la :, . ! g t. .". i . ...E . '7G c ri o w il i i i h c % :. li s c !: , g v, ": , .• • '• . n ets . 29, Arte.‘l,-.0:••• '• which he had ordered f amil which were of more: value ! was thrown . into great tonsternati :n by thetiPpearL: • nis . ----•!-- , - "•• ••- .• • ---=----'- - than the money she took- kom .him. 'About-three- sum' of fire 5 1 1Adenly biirsticig forth from one of the 1 ----' a.i.spina: eri —"— nrea aaa ei.nti,a .. by: LEI Lt. 10. 4I s 1 story, days .terwards, some perms, to whonti..be. had told ed Ito . dk usea in that. quaetera ba.happily. this was algs advisedlim to prOsecute the prisoner -Alt)* ! extinsuish ___i ta , ,Liry.ilaCe : 3,l l be to a to-- ss aft 0 elites, N ).4. cCI. Itittant, sow very. serial* injury. ": *tic, t. Pefaislied else et me stake4rs-4x, 'faucets -J -r• bark T l -1. Monday List, the Lady of •Geor s e Polhill, Esq. of Place, K‘nt, of a sum ijiED Ar Cheltenham, on the "2:kl ult. Mrs. Cc...:inhanie, wi!, ci Cukfatglsan:e, £l. of Eaterhiae, In the Coil CA Ayr, daughter of tae late Ait.sjoi-Ceiteral . L .,c...art, Sunday wooing, Mr:Scott, tite h ng s .:".-ic,i,uger, a: las in isintlycr st-r,!t,,Vrottnitircr. On the Ist ins:. Dr. Daniel Eortes, D4!e cf Erara, ce:l Of Sut herland. • • • • . Old Bailey, Toi4dbbistibilit; itsid drat he'wOuld then ha4ethettlathei.and the mote, 't*ceeftei.'"*: • • • . • • The 'Pi‘istincr,;in her defenCe, stated, that they we,re both indebted to 'ter for necessaries which. ;hey WI ordered, and as they had drawn part of their money, 1 6he was afraid they never wnuld pay her. - She then offered tea produCe witnesses to her character, and that she had not imposed any thing upon them fur more than its value ; .but . , . . _The Leisrned -Jpooz .observed, that the eiidenee .:~,~l►.~u7rL~L~~Nc.~. IVO ie ii+ Ea; 20.—At our Grat was an unoiaistpy,lvge supply -of sheep ; the supply' 0: cattle was lilizwise good ; both the cattle and shre,o x , e . ` dialine in pike, acid Inatiy were Arleen awry -tub t,. Thxre was a constderabin,quardity of Chrezi ; raged frorn 721. to 84Nand second from .555. t.; ns it may be supputillytheie Were 'few pocite's ; only 61 pockets of now 'were in dm, indrktt, sold, as were also 180 pbckets Of old ; the to IfOs. old, 84s. to 1121. The folloiling-stmeini tn . , number of pockets of new imps whish•lisiv e been s-ld for the Last ten years, together with Uu ava4i;e pier ukam - using : .• Years, 1799 1800 1801 1809 1803 I BQ4 IEIO3 II( 1807 1808 1809 did iv:lt prove it to have - been a robbery, as they' had --ornised to pay the prisoner, and she never had de pron.__ . Ay ti., need the sum she, received. They might have prose cuted for the assault in another place. . The Jury immediately acquittedher. Hownes had also indicted her for robbing him, al though he. was- boarding, with - her at the time; and she was paying a physician toy attending him in his illness. ' , She was acquitted on thii indictment also, and the ' . 4 4 to 5 1•5 to • Colin reprimanded the conduct. of .those who had ad- 3 5 to vised the prosecution, and refused to grant the prose- i __ 4 0 to cutors their expences. 1 c.a.S . T Es inlay, SEPT. 35.—Sisme samples of new 1n - fewt l 3;: i 1 i a o r and ! y r ( ti e s r , e w s o q i i i : f r ti oo le 'u ce i3 4 h a t t t r o s u r ntA, 1 , 4 ~n .. .. ~ Thomar.Bell, a iopng man of most respectahle arr.. pearaince, was capitally indicted for stealing in the pecting bight s pikes: Pockets ilt - ought et s l l l . " l l4 , I ti j '..1 ' .:. dwelling - house of Messrs. Hughes and Bristow , bed very Sue ea. tss.—Bags, notle geld at arty pr.c . t. ''' " and feather merchants, in Gulden,squate, 308 do tr. U d 'il t est 114 s Od od to 115 s Cd d A p inberlVlA: 97s 0( 1 , tl CAN - i 'sass?, Ssr - r. 'J. zens of coloured beads, and .50 Mack and white os trich feathers, all considerably exceeding the value of v,nwite ditto lac, of to ; ; : 5 5: It))4 I 1 4 „ 1 : ( 1 1 ' L :q u Ir' *; "' ' 1 . t ' , • ' 40s. the rre , erty. of the abovvrnentioned eentlemen- Fine ditto 1 2CS Oti to I'G. t 4 S...vial 0; - ''' l • ' 4 Pockets. - 58 4114 3:470. Avorw r . JCR 0 to ;I 16 10 to I; 4 0 to If 0 to 1 , 2 i; 4.19 to L , 3 .10 to t u 35;3 407 none' .4370 1543 15 1: 2 •. p , o . , erty. of the Av..- - g__ ... The nitline of the case, as stated by Counsel, and ~.3 li.! afterwards sustained in evidence, was this i—The 41 .s.-_, c c l prisoner had lived as warehouseman for four as five ,$) 11 12, ! ~$) 41 L, years in the service of Mr.- Hughes, before he went I S 51 L.: , 1.. into partnership with Mr. - Bristow, and during that 3 its) 41 i.. ;., time had sufficient experie nce of the internal manage-. n i i:.:; ; a 41 L, , , .:. ment of the concern as to know what passed in the 21 house. Abnit four years since he left the service of 1,3 d Mr. Hughes upon very good terms, and from thit • . PA WI'biERSIIIPS Di5:,01.V.1.1 , . time until the present he bad frequently enjoyed the ; s spir t it ro .m th e e r r eh a a l i d ts.a tn, ban otAinwkk, 74 i I . : , ..0rt.0,0,....t, :.,.. 't‘;., friendship flf his late master. On the 25th of June , bank- 4 G u a , u u t mi l at ,; .i :. , . last, the art of. partnership between the two pro- Cowes, Isle of Wsght, brick shipwrights and bt):- . 1;l1 r i11:C .16 '' . 7 is .:. -'! Wm. Vile Hewlett and H. M. licckwith; at N0..._ 2. Virast, Liverpool, secutors, having been drawn up, they took stock, and found everrthing pet fectly right. Shortly afterwards, S.l.llthir e ark, chfreists and druggi.ts, Sept. 2:1, 1 , it..!.—: t.:1:. however, missing various' articles of property, they 6.. i clt . iod.. .. ,on /ill u._ tobacco and 11 -m4::::,.taug.. .r. thought it , necessary to take stock again, when to their gards ww. ) s pt. zoo ece. _ . , ~., tzte-. surprize the property mentioned in the indictment ; Nov. 4. Samuel Phelps , te GrosVancit- lat ` ' las l , r. l 'i , a lD o C r NDS. WAS gone. Not knowing how to account-for this de- ' merchant, (but triw a prisoner In the fleet,l'arPtw:ef.,l::`.'` .1! ficit, it . was naturally inferred that they were stolen. ta bau m . , -N h oli. 4 1 . Joseph, Palter, of Ringwood, Hail 5,.. j .,(,, ': Upon making inquiries among the young men in the :a Guildoad, Laidon -dc ..: .:: warehouse it was discovered, though rot remarked Thomas G n u ‘ illOt i k r at uf Cr t a i t l : t n-s at the time, as a circumstance of, surprize, that one chant, deal e r and cb"..,nm, at ten , •TG an t:ti lt d M 'lal l l l.4lt lr ' "''' . - Delliso - o, Wm. AhOtews i':l4s, and - Clentpar%l Ala.. l ' . (': - J . Monday morning the errand-boy found the hall-door Street, C'.ear-side, Londati, IA 4IVIIOU.t.C111:11 and .4 .t....1t,'::. unbolted, and the lock only :ludf shut. It is to be twelve,mi i t G e kth nen all eNr ut. 14. John Cheyney, (A Oltor• - 7 observed here, that : Mr. Hughes had double-bolted o (. l ; i tu ...tt sl , l: ( l -0..- .. t 0 1i : .r i i . ; ' . • . the door himself on the preceding evening. Being Lorton Lomas late air i/:ro on v : :o a r t t broker and ot:ckrwriter, at tar., at Quiltli,all.-tici.; - : ;'' • . '. confirmed in the apprehension ot• their having sus- Ma G clachlin, of Hartford-place, Drury-lane, ca11in..t..,.. ~. :... 5 , . 4 1 tamed a robbery, Messrs. Hughes and Bristow adver adtashettiild. at halL ek -- ; .Nc.v a . t 4 . G ti l i a te mes tl Cl L arke, of Salts4ury, s, .:.. ,.. tised the circumstance, offering a reward for the -ap prehension of .the offender. The result of this pro.. man, e i f SidnnerAureer, Lontlon' cu:r ti :::: . and i 'lt : 'a v :l. 4 ,:r l: ; .* : : . ' 'at Guildhall.-Octobar 3i.. Juiepli ' V. aedon , L,f Ail% '-..... ceeding was, that they received information from Mr. Illackfrars Road, parish of Christchurch, Sucr,v. ho.i.i, a i • '... Barlow, of Jermyn-street, and Mr. Ackland, and ch.pnran, at ten, it Guild:lel-Nov. 7. Lli7 I.) ~...- . pawnbroker, that part of the property, answering ticesta- mierdm. ire drip. r ' twelve , at .; 1,, t•l. at - -.(.! ' . the decription in the advertisement, had been sold to - st. Lilo: Fry, of New Go - ui,ion . co t 't i'i l, r i.; t “ a l ,1,,. : ‘ , the former, and pledged with the latter, by the pri- sugar-refiner, at eli.-ven, at Guitdhailo vi soner, Thomas Bell, in. his own name and real ad- of otafford f g rocer, at one, at the I:Mh Tit• ,n Prlbtoi.-1, lii. RMert rate, of Manchester , grocer, .i t two, a: 41:: . dress. • A warrant -was accordingly issued, and he Inn, Manchester.--pt. 29. .1.1 - .1.s Crosi.. was taken, :IPa - a good deal of i n quiry, in • I wat er- a rms thenetg 1- war, Yorkshire, and of Kini-str...,t, Lou ' ..- .^..:r::. • - . . New 100 to 11Ls—fine I.2tis 041 Rye . 545 04 to CO* Od Bark* 424 Od to 50s Od Oats Ops 91 to 4;:a Od Beans 46s 04 to As Od Tick • • Ms "Oil to 601 Od Hog Peas Ste Od to 54s Od Lo6ing di:to 70s Od to oOs 04 Tarts(bush.)lol Od to llis•OLV Brown Mail 96s uti to Lb (A - dit - o 1).! ' .1. Ruugh lit r I Hops'(bats) 21 12, ri CI Du (pocLts) 41 t., : , :• 3 N. lke.,:s 51 Hay (;ults) 41 1,1 S4nfoia 41 I:. r ;1 Clover ; . Straw' 21 •. t: o p. ~..,,