Star. — London, England, 1827-04-19 00:00:00

• tr • • a THE RETURNING WANDER! rams ma mamma, sot Aram Tu. those must be the chit of whke Which Mark tidy salve doles. Unless a ado &lodes My . Aght. As it has deer Wont And huh ! oh yes s Weed I hear The Winking waves resound Far o'er the beach adieu to fear. Too, yes, is English ground! with joy 1 we yogi white peaks hold No commerce with the skies, And my glad heart In hope grow bell. Bora to see woodlands rise; Vail many an hoer. in early years. I spent 'wrath yonder brow. Oh! Nweold repay an age of tears To fog as I [eel asslr! Rly Emma, does tit - tame* feed Merl Beet stiU uncbassged far me? !rot 'either weal nor wee could part From mine its faith to t►ee t Hope whispers that thy sad, sad sigh, Has echoed still to mime. And that thee bast, with tearful eye, Gail watchful o'er ilse 'brim I This very eve, beneath yen hills. My agsd pawn's ear Mall catch each sound bide miter bile. And joy shall camper fear ; In his food audio I hope to lad Each vestal fault forgiven. And love and friendship thus cesabbled, Will make of earth a heaven! Pair frisbee still. propitilias lame. I long to view the strand, And, once win, the proud oak tares Which shade any Native land; And should, amidst the starlight pale, Bright Luna abed so ray, loch glittering orb VII gladly lull, To galdo my homeward way ! L B. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. TAUNTON, Aran Mr. William Drowse, one of the panders in the late first of Cavenagh, Browne, and Co. bankers, of Bath, appeared to plead to an indictment for embezzling pro. petty belonging to the estate of that firm, they having become bankrupts. By an arrangement between the Counsel, it was agreed to postpone his trial until the next As.izes. Sir William Chambers Bagshaw and Mr. James Randolph put in bail for his appearance to take his trial at Bridgewater, in a penalty of 5001. each, and the bankrupt in 10001. islisabeth Viner,ls years of age, was indicted for administering poison to Mrs. Teresa Eliza Fry, of the parish of Monkton Coomb, near Bath, (in whose service she was placed by the parish officers of Bath) with intent to murder her. Mr. GUNNING stated the case. Mrs. Fry keeps a school for young Ladies at Coomb Villa, about two miles from Bath. About ten months ago she took the prisoner from Walcot parish, intending to have bound her as an apprentice. Some sugar .of lead was soon after this brought into the hstuse for a Gentleman who lived there. for the purpose of making a mixture to apply to his eyes. Three weeks before the oboee was committed (the 4th of December last), the girl brought the paper of sugar of lead to her mistress, calling it burnt alum, and inquired if it would not be well to apply some of it to the child's mouth? Mrs. Fry was very much alarmed at this suggestion. and told her it was poison, and wrote upon it N Sugar of load—poison." This packet was then put en the higher shelf of a cupboard in the parlour ' which was locked op. On the morning of the 4th of December, Mrs. Fry found herself ill, and desired that the cook should prepare her some arrow root. The prisoner brought it to her in a basin, and said that the cook wished her to sweeten it herself. Mrs. Fry observed something on the top of the basin like water, and said, .4 Why the cook has put water in this?" The girl said she had seen the cook easke it. and she pot nothing bet milk in it. The pro. soeuttiz then tasted it, and found it very sweet. She then said- 4, I thought you told me the cook had put tothing into it." She first found it very sweet, but afterwards it turned acid in her mouth. She then said she thought there was cream of tartar in it. The girl said nothing. On the cook's being sent for. she said she had put nothing into it but arrow -root, and took a spoonful of it herself. She was soon afterwards seized ' with violent pains in her stomach. This alarmed her mistress, and the cupboard was searched for the sugar of lead. as also for some oxalic acid which had been left in the cupboard some months before. They could find neither, Mrs. Fry then desired her husband to carry the basin to her doctor, Mr. Day, who told him he had no doubt there was something of a noxious qua lity mixed with the arrow toot. Medicines were then administered to both the females, and Mrs. Fry was ill for some considerable time afterward's. The prisoner, on being charged with putting poison into the arrow root, denied it, saying—a , I wish I may be struck dead I know any thing about it." Afterwards she began to et y a great deal, and told a relation of her mistiess's, who happened to be in the house, that she could tell her all about it. They went into another room, and the prisoner said she saw the cook take something out of a paper, and put it into the snow -root, after which she threw the paper into the grate in the kitchen. She afterwards mixed it all up together with milk, and boiled - in a saucepan. This statement she repeated in the pre sence of the cook, and she offered to attest the truth of it upon her oath. On the following Wednesday, in the evening, she went into the breakfast parlour, and falling down on her knees, confessed to Mrs. Pry that she had put the sugar of lead into the arrow-root her self ; but said she had not seen anything of the oxalic acid. Presently after she also admitted that she had taken both the parcels of poison; that she had put one of them into the arrow -root, and thrown the other away. Mrs. Fry could only account for this wicked conduct of the prisoner by supposing, that as the girl bad been suspected of some petty thefts, which she had spoken of to her in the presence of a friend, who had said it should be found out, and that they would apply to the "Cun ning man," who would point out the thief in a glass, she had been influenced by revenge. As the prisoner was going out of the kitchen a ith the basin of arrow root from the cook, the latter heard her say, " If my mistress eats this, she will base a pod breakfast of it." The cook had eaten what was left in the saucepan, which was very good, and bad produced no unpleasanteffects. The inference was, that the poison was put into the basin on its passage from the kitchen to the position—. Mr. Gunning added, that he was, however, bound to state. that some chymist of Bath bad afterwards ana lyzed the contents of a basin which was brought to him (but whether this was the sense as that which Mrs. Fry bad first sent to Mr. Day be could not say), and that his opinion was that it contained no poison. Mr. Justice PAIL said, it would be best to try if the basin could be traced out, as, if it were the same, ther : and contained no eiik in end to the' pt oteaution. Mr. Cuff, ehytnist, of Bath, 'progrell that a basin was brought to him by Mr. Fly, that it contained arrow root, that he enalyzed it, and that it did not contain any sugar htlead or oxalic acid. From the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Fry. it appeared that the basin had passed through a great many different hands from the time it was taken brill Mrs. Fry to that at which it was analysed by Mr. Cuff, so that it was impossible to say that the contents were the same. Mr. Justice PARK stopped the case, observing, that after this it would be impossible to arrive at a legal conviction, and it would be better at once to acquit the prisoner.—Tbe Jury acquitted her. Mr. Justice PARE told the prisoner that she was a very wicked girl. and had narrowly escaped for the present an ignominious end. Her mistress was happily still living; but notwithstanding this, if the case had , been clearly proved, he would have felt it his duty to leave her for execution, in the hope that others would be deterred by the example. • Joke *forgot, a gentlemanly-looking man, was in dicted for feloniously assaulting Themes Smith, on the fifth of December, near Stokes Croft, Bristol, and steal -4 from his person SOL in Bank totes. He bad been , ed, and surrendered to take his trial. Mr. HORAOS TWISS stated, that Smith was a farmer, living at Heubury, and was in the habit of attending the corn-market at Bristol. On the 7th of December, e went to Bristol. put his horse up at the Black Horse, .- • es Croft, and went to the market, where he cold • sheep and two beasts, for SU. to a Mr. Hunt, who 'cl him with one 501. one 101. and five 51. Bank of : ngland notes, he giving Mr. Hunt one pound in, change. ith put the notes in his pocket-book, which he carried 'n an inside coat piscket, and afterwards went to the Blackball Tavern, Bristol, where he passed the remain. • of the day with a friend of the name of Webb, until 10 o'clock, when he paid the reckoning with one of the Ave -pound notes, and took four IL notes and some silver lie change. Webb and be went out of the house toge thee end parted, he setting out towards the Black Horse Inn, for his,horse. In his way there, however, he met a young woman, whom he treated with drink, ,in a liquor shop, where hos pulled our, but did not open :his pocket-book, and from thence he proceeded to the . Black Horse lan t' but thinking it pt udent to put the money in hi, fOb, he retired into a lase at a small dos- lance from Stokes Croft, and close to the Inn, and there took 501. of the notes he bad out of his pocket-book, when suddenly a person whom he (Mr. Horace Twiss) was instructed was the poisoner, made a snatch, and seized the notes from hint. He caught hold of the per son, but by the biting of a dog, was forced to lose hie hold and tell down. He, however, immediately got up, and without losing sight of the man, ran after and caught him, and dragged him to the door of the Black Horse Inn, where they went in together, and he desired a constable to be fetched; but the landlord, slt.Wagg, interposed many obstacles to the appsehension of the prisoner until finding Smith resolved to have him taken into cust ody, he did at last direct a constable to be sent for ; bat in the mean time began searching the prisoner himself, in such a manner as by the interposition of his body to prevent the prosecutor seeing what was doing.' and he .finished his pretended search by the time that' Meredith. the constable, came in, who re-searched the prisoner ; but, as might be supposed. did not succeed in finding any thing upon him. The prosecutor was most positive that the prisoner was the man who snatched die notes, which be bad never seen since. •-• Wm. Webb-.. 1 am a farmer at Henbury. Smith and I were at market together at Bristol, on the 7th of Dec. last: we dined at the Blackhall Tavern, and stopped till near ten, when we went out together, and separated'. he going, as I understood, to the Black Horse Itus t about a mile and a quarter off, Ise his horse. Coneyezatoined—.Smith had been drinking, but was 't able of taking care of his property. Thomas Smith, the prosecutor, proved that he had received the 544 as stated in the opening. I left Webb at ten o'clock to go to the Black Horse Inn, Stokes Croft, out of the city bounds, for my horse. There was a young woman at the corner of Nicholas-street, she asked me to treat her with a glass, and two sailors by, said I might as well treat them. We went to a liquor shop. and I treated them with a glass a-piece, and bad myself some gin and water. I pulled out my pocket-book with the intention of changing a note, but did not open it, and put it up into my inner side coat pocket, and but toned up my coat and great coat. I did nor pay the reckoning that night, but paid it another day. The two sailors went out first, then the woman and myself, but Ido not know where she went. I proceeded directly to Stokes Croft, and went up a lane, the first turning past the Black Horse. There was a lamp at the corner. When I was a little up the lane, I took out my pocket-book, and from it took fifty pounds out in notes to put them into my fob, when they were snatched out duly hand. I caught the man with my left hand; he was coming towards me apparently down the lane, and had a bull terrier dog with him, who got between my feet, biting at my legs. I loosened my hold, and fell upon my bands and knees, and the man ran as fist as , be could to Stokes Croft. I followed, and without losing sight, overtook him at Wagg's door, which was shut, but was very soon opened, and we both went in. We neither of us had our hats. Wagg opened the door. I said “ This is the man that has robbed me," and laid hold of the prisoner, and would have kept him, but was prevented. I demanded of Wagg to send for an officer. He would not do so, but beat saying he knew that man had not robbed me. I insisted for nearly two hours' that he should. during all which time the prisoner said be had not robbed me, and I said he had. Wagg did at last send for the constable. Wagg went out to look after the bats, I keeping the prisoner in the room, and returned with two bats, one of which was mine, and the poisoner claimed the other. Wagg searched the prisoner. My face was towards Wagg, my back to the door, and Wagg's back was towards me. I did not see any money on him. Wagg advised me to let him go. but I would not. Wagg at last directed one of his ostlers to go for a constable,and it was after that that he searched him. I desired him not to search, but I would not leave; the door, for fear the prisoner would escape. At last., Meredith. the constable, came; he searched the prisoner, but did not find my notes on him. I have no doubt, bat am sore, the prisoner was the man who sobbed me• Cron-examined—lt was nearly two o'clock when I went to the Blackhall Tavern, and I left it at ten. I had two small jugs of beer and two pipes. I was quite sober. I am twenty-seven years old. When I went cut i found my bead a little affected. I did not quarrel or bffer to fight with either of the sailors, nor did either of 'them say, " I had rather drink with you than fight with 17.41 1-• . bar her bas wal No e ' pm . - die abot aft she gal , she B P 4 ' aril v ea . 1, , of 1 lel' fin cal • he lit: ad fen nn , . f 01 . I ' i if 1 to vil ;• he thi i r of shi /..; ` fl it se! i, it 44 th fa' i l sh Se Illt to 81 IY, di st tc in' 51 i 0 0 .0 1 1 la 1 b I li .h. V i tl tl iiiiil . . ice." The *Bort might hairy mien the pocket-bool. twice. Them were men and women walking about Stokes Croft when I got near the Black Horse. I went about twenty yards up the lane; is was between clerk and light. I took the•man so quick, that I believe he had not time to pot the notes in his pocket. The prisoner did Pot knock at Wagg'e doOr • I pushed him :rams, it. I had wen Morgan several times in Bristol. Wage has kept that house many years; I had frequented it two or three years. I had refused to discount a bill for him. Mr. Hunt proved that he had bought the oxen of the prosecutor, and had paid him the 541. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. I,tms.ow submitted !hit: eves allowing all the facts to be true, they did not constitute highway rob bery, but Mr. Baron VAUGHAN directed the case to go on. Mr. Lornow called Joseph Chappell, landlord of the Blatkhall Tavern. Webb and Smith left us at five minutes before 10 o'clock. Smith was intoxicated about three parts drunk. William Luce, a sail maker.—l was with Hu:table, and saw farmer Smith at a quarter past ten. He was very drank, and was talking to a female. He offered.wW light me. I said I had rather take a glass of grog. Wes fuur went to the gin.shop, and had a glass a-piece." polled out his pocket book, but did not pay the reckne log, and I said he was a shabby fellow, on which be pulled it out again, and put it back. My cold.' pinion .Hustable said, "If you d. sit take care. yo• will be eased of that to-night: Hatuable is ts. t here. Mrs. Southgate keeps the liquor-shop. Smith told them to call for what they liked. I mide three glasses, but objected to make one for Smith, becaqse he was in liquor; he, however, insisted, and had a glass. The' sailors pressed Smith to pay the reckoning, and he twice pulled out his pocket-book and put it back. The tall one called him a shabby fellow. I said—" Never mind, I know him; be will pay me another day."— Smith fell asleep in the chair. The girl shook and woke him; be was more stupid by his nap. Michael Wagg—l am forty. I have kept the Black Horse for fifteen years. Smith has frequented my house four or five years. His horse was at my stables on the Thursday. I heard a noise first, and then a rush, and so I opened the door. Smith seemed mad, and charged Morgan with robbing him of SOL.' I sent immediately for a watchman, who came. Morgan wished to be searched, and said so many times, and pulled all his pockets inside out. Met edith, the constable, tame in about an hour and three quarters after they first came in. The watchman tame within ten minutes. I went out to look for the hats. Smith said if Morgan would give him the money, as be was a respectable man, he might go, and he, Smith, would say nothing about it. I said, after such a charge he should not go. Two hats were fOund, three parts up the lane. Smith was very violent, pilled off his coat, and wanted to fight Morgan. I did not watch Morgan ; he pulled out - his pockets, eaten, pocket I thought he did not pull entirely out, and I made hiat do so, but there was nothing in it. 1 have known him for many years as a respectable silver smith in Bristol. George Thorne, the watchman-s-I was in my box when Wagg sent for me. I went into the parlour. Smith was very much intoxicated. Wagg and I went with a lantern to search the lane, but we did not find the notes. I went for Meredith. Meredith, night constable—l watched Morgan tho roughly, but found nothing of the prosecutor's on him. I asked Smith *viersl questions; he would not snsw•er me, but said he should say nothing until became before a county magistrate. He refused to give a charge, and I did not take Morgan into custody. He was much is fluor. I Ind two persons in custody when I was first rent for, and could not come for b4lf an hour after. Jane Guest—l met the prisoner in Stoke's Croft on 4se Thursday night. We went up the lane together.— The lane leads to Mother Pugley's fields. Whilst we there there a man ran. very quickly by us towards the kid. Morgan's dog barked at him. Shortly after 'girds a man sensed Morgan by the coat. I thought it leas one of the constables, and walked slowly up the lane into Stoke's Croft, and up the Croft. lam quit( Certain I saw a man running tower& the field while was with Morgan. Cross-et ansined—l was close to Morgan when a man collared him. 'l'he man who ran to the fields, Morgan, and the man who collared him, were the only men saw in the lane. I saw no more of the matter. Five very respectabletradesmen of Bristol gave Mor. gan an exceeding good character for integrity. Mr. Baron Vituesux was proceeding to sum up, and was observing upon the very respectable witnesses who had given the prisoner so good a character, and had said, H There is no evidence that will justify you, when Mr. Twigs said, the prosecutor now felt he must have been mistaken in the man, and relinquished the prosecution. Mr. Baron F./mon/tit—That is the handsomest thing he can do. Many people have been acquitted upon ilban very d i oubtful evidence. That is not the case here; and for the prisoner's sake I am glad the proceedings were sot stopped earlier. The prosecutor has, I dare say, with an honest belief that the prisoner was the who robbed him, but be was not is a fit date to perceive, and beyond all question he'll mistaken. The prisoner was immediately need and dis charged, and went to his friends. The trial excited great interest, fror the i f the party. . POLICE INTELLIGENCE MANSION-HOUSK Twieday, while the LORD M• 1,011 was rteß4llolll tls raft Mainers in the saloon of the Mantion-lboort, a hips= lawynespectabie appearance rang at the hell, and is a state et Ini4 tibullos requested to we the lop alarm upon. he said, thq ogee urgent business. Upon being informed that Ms Loath', wail transact no Justice-room batiste++ co Easter Tuesday, the *pleases agitation increased, and be declared that the dram. stance which be bad to relate was s ef se peculiar a salute. that a moment's delay would be an inexcusable postponement of justice. One . of the household said, that he would, if the Oentleina* lad no objection, be the medium of communication between him and the LORD MATO& " The fact is." acid the applicant, " I last night committed ae aft of assassioation Vauxhall-bride. As I was passing over the bridge. I net a person who insulted me. and I struck him twice with a knife, and then threw him over the bridge into the water. I have been miserable since that moment, aed wish to meet witli punishment fur the offence... _ _ An attempt was made to sooth the feelings of the unhappy ap plicant, who was asked what his employment and Who his friends were? He replied, that he had been employed by a churchman, in lds profession of a German scholar, but be had received his hdim's ha iu consequence of some doubt o f his qualification ass translator. a for his friends, it was unnec e s s ary to sa y anything about them. a y would all know bins and acknowledge hint when be lay Ide as he certainly should soon, for the satisfaction of Instil* and • own conscience. The state of agony to which the feelbmp of the peer Gorman seemed to be excited, ►y, it is belieted, the picture of his own ima gination, was truly deplorable. Upon being asked the nature ea the insult be bad received, which led to the act with whicts • . . 'cLar answ g er ed t him o the question Legl ion ta tlr d an . t .l4 • be lliilia;Pli drawing et e t6 poa th ibt amw ti y f fo ," . w rot h mt at une h atLo a r dici f u .saccu a l l a ly y•ier oc i cu .gai l l ed. ,o7:l ddireetaT bad with eterrevietwien tewi:::e:.; •• . % a d in n es d a ir t P e h r ti a in t th m t a e t r r . p " Boi art m ic: a ii t lar he the su car Ni f e t "- eold , saos bnu lse:ta hr . hen a con fter t itt h wh im eti kl in s : l i tz us idi : d"-- ; i •'''..! ~ , . s his mind. GUI LDW*LI.. - . Winitit Edwards, a pewter at the liSsiatiaii Um, Lie n .1 „,.. appeared upon a senenons yesterday s charged with deaued l • "'„,,, fl4 l receiving 3s. more for the carriage of 'a beat than be was las;f„,,.— - -,.......;•." entitled to —M r. Daniel Deices, one of ilie - propri ews -7 0 do wortw+ l ' White Horse Inn, Cripplegatc, stated she complaint. d e , a i d g . -- s gile I overcharge was in fact 3s. twopeoce haying been illegally •-. HI for booking both by the innkeeper in the country and in 5.,,, he would confine himself to diming that the defendant 6, d ~..,_*-". fli tact a ticket charging Ws. 24. fur the earriage - Ortbe h os , w ,,,,.= gat charge made by the coach proptieton was but 7.. 44 end Z`no SI fendant had only accounted to his employers for 7t.104,,,,,,,,r •11, La had before stated, having been laid oo for two busking., T 6 , 61 1 ,.7 tame to the Blossoms Inn, from Dover , where it had ~,,,,,,,.„'"` , frotn France, and It was brought to the White Horse 1.,. -- **nod ' Ise transmitted to Mr. Newton, of Norwich. Tar Ic a na....--.---` brought It, presented a ticket demanding 3L7s. which was p a i: irtA' him, and the box was duly forwarded. Mr. Newton, - Wrote to him complaining of the overcharge, and ern salary tin Blossoms Inn, it turned out that the porter h a d ~,,,,,o tel fe l wig s ' .001t.31 4s. 44. bad himself made out the ticket for the larg er , am B p 6 ' and had pocketted the additional 41. ad. The admitted tyr os 4 too the Mu were made up thus:—To the ammo, at Dover, et, lb. o wn le n I heoking at Dovdr, .9d. carriage to Loudon, 7s. id. b o w Geresro , London, Id. mitterage to the White Horse Wyk. /.6,4 , 1 iho Calmi i , 14 ,4" ' made a total of Sit 4s. 4d. The book-keeper at the Noma lag Teed& s od Suet would prove that this was the auswent for which the ticket oos b, to have been made oat. and his own clerk would prime the pp. he . me of the li. 7s. to the &feudist. . . is i Edward Lofersbue, from the Illoesseas Ina, corroborated 104 Deacon'. statement as to the amnia doe, and natal that h e 6, Wiwi • Rested the ticket ps °deiced had Wen made est by the defendant 26 b . self, and there was so overcharge of es. sit. , Charles Twigs, clerk to Mr. Dram, produced the deka/nes T .- iII TI a ticket for A 3 7s. sod deposed to paying the money to Reyes**, t i, . mid e defirodint's fellow servant. c=. l James Renate swore he received the ticket front Edwards, sag 0 paid over to bins all the money be received. ger Fe di e A stalk:hoe fur the defendant urged, that as in the ticket de k eag , Masiedu ✓ there were bet two keens, " coinage •tx 11.. &I. p ensive pc . , • m e n It was inaposaible to distinguish whether the overcharge was ayes Sepias I the motley paid at Dover, or the carriage to London: ankle 6 e ns 04 44 I d open the carriage or the porterage. the Magistrate bad Di I *hob, Str ekes soder the rourirage Act. ytgti a ! k This diScatty was overcome by a maggestim from Mr. Pam /111 e the artoodelerk, that the defendant might be committed for elite's. Mg money aster false pretences. DA' • .. Mr. Aldermen ANSLEY committed the prisoner accordingly far d trial at the Old Bailey Sessions, when be will be kabie t o moo . ' K b * modti d portable for seven years. As „ • Neil Otemeagl, who was charged with attempting to Imp ale 4 6 MINIM atm ' ' Mr. Alderman Garrott a &videos medicate et her good conduct as the sena 4 a *errant, was put to the bar, but the worthy Alderman not atten4 pia col it dog to press his complaint, she was diechatged with a serious c, sum 9 M ArrOki-GA UDEN. black Dal am ~, Mr. baker, the proprietor a th e Clown Tavern, St. Jobsetam II '` Road, lailtegtoo, was charged with having kept his home open sang 1 ‘ half-past twelve o'clock. as Saturday night. The ease was rail as Aso i d by as Informer named Brookes, who said he saw five men lads ion pat e - woman drinking at the bar. at the time above speciaed. Mt Ilire° o4 _, _ t. Baker said; that his home was in the immediate vicinity of Saillas. 01 ° cI ill wells Theatre, and where re rehearsal of the amusements for Fear . ' 1 " , H is 'Woodsy had takes place on Saturday evening. On gaining the jre El I theatre, the performers proceeded to his house to procure rein& 13 1 0., wet, ;nd were there when the informer entered. lietkouglntin p u t s , s , , &nosed, eictuaners, whose houses were near the theatres, mop wee) , i aliowed to accommodate parties leaving those places of ansuninsm g r i t , 1 The Magistrate said, that the defendant bad violated the Add see , ' parliament, sad, therefore, fined him Manta' costa. Anders' r. MARY-LA-BONNE. *merit Yesterday Mr. Jacob Mewling*, the leasevel the yew's Mal HirlPhi turnpike-gate i s Caniden Tows, was charged with having th ix Ink structed a private in the Ist Lite Guards, and demanded toll is Dniee , r ' Ids horse while on his Majesty's service. di , It Jahn Staplehorst stated that he was mot as a mounted re** - , . id to the Poenalke. by his Commanding Dicer, on the 14th instal. a 's and was detained upon his road at the Jew's•barp.g.te, Eerie& „ park, by the defendant and his man, because he refused topsy de . a- toll. After a delay often or twelve minutes, the defendant WOW ~ Is particularly into the nature of his deny, took his name, gave% , to own card in return, and sacred him to pew I , S .e Mr. Mewling, said it was Imposeible foe him to home whether% , 1 . Al soldier was on duty or not unless he made inquiry ; and if Stern A vow horst bad explained she natant of Ids duty more willingly, be weed 8p,46,1 la sot hay, bum detained so lung. Gowlai st Mr. Itamtasetran replied. that ao one poeseedris common sues G o dh e could are a private soldier, mounted in full accoutrement, and net mo w know he was os duty.—* And what right have you or I," added in the Magistrate mto ask what is the nature of his duty? You Dien -• ha the neat pla te step an Ambassador's bag, and inspect his fade percha , re dispmebes. This Is not a aelitary case. The farrier Wonting to t i ns a , le the barracks meets with the same impediment almost every day; r- and your abstraction may prove detrimental to the public service. • Considering it therefore as • very aggravated offence, and le aria If. B. it to deter you and others for the tame to come, I shall inflict the fell le penalty of No petards, against which detin you may appal, i ...-... te los choose to do so." 1 TOWN-HALL. Jews Dude was charged with robbing Cara little, of the AIM ,] sthoeser of Whitehaven, of Me watch-chain, gold seal. and key. 111 The prosecutor so Tuesday night saw the Khmer is Culllall. C a, don with a girl. at the corner of Dean-street. Cantertnirputene, 8 I who asked him (the prosecutor) to go home with her, which he re. I fused; while be was speakine, the prisoner drew his watch from tie , fsbierkh such force that the petialun broke, and she waseh fdl ts 'r' the grossed. leaving the appendages in the Otisoner'i Mode, cabs . 1 ran et, pursued by the prosecutor and a waters:lain, tali be was takes Id by the watc h man in Peaeock-alley.--Folly committed. I 10 iiitilTlii - GS OF CANDITUILLNAIIINGHALL.STKEEi ed vonossamr. a. a. 4 m N II Fee, Wars d, Gower's Walk, Goodanau'radds, . . • furrier ( ) . . 0 10 K 11. G. 3 to . e B. D a mpee., 11.1116841112.11"1.4 = 6"-bragg jeenvonesesseo, .. tr W. Nigh. .411Co and Axe ike ttic:5 4 g 1 , . `: builder • .• - a " • it . akerlat . tbe, sk:lp. ,• P. Ogler sad J. Phillips, liiilivipili•street, linen-drapers 3 1 0 an &J. m e m prepiacts, mom atalatOPlrtf • a 1 TO I. Lranists.of Miorboram-laam erteral merchant . 3lt B. Beh ar, Oteatest, Somas Town, Uda- ll . 3lt he water • 310 l, T. Litchfield, Blllabetit Terrace, Liresposi-road. lobar I° ten, esrpsnter..hedider, and un dertaker • - 311 U. Jacobs, Phoned& Glass Works. Firtnnix-streets Sakes (a. and illasettetreet. Goodoeseblialds, gissomeaseetas. . 5 I ever sea t a re-p r i c ace, ted W. Blockm . as-otrest, . Ilostkwath. millwright . . . . . I 11 T. aside Nassegite, builder . . i 0 W. Meteldoses. Fooc's Cray. Kent. gessral sb;p•kesper * 11 T. Swill. Parshierthetreet, koala' '-. . g It A. Worberliend. Coventry-armee. 11141;eaklbigi eraser llt 13 J. Ihodkria, Sabgesastreet, vistuillet - ..• a 1 j) ~ Ile J. See er e liteentoarest, Lombok besissiiher • t 11 i O 4_ W. NWT, Ifterboraplarbs, _Caesometrovt. mid 'ol3l°. °I delay. Conk* primer 1 It it W. Waters, Dowses* bill, dealer is porter and ales • I IS Al he ea* BIRTH. -- a Somday, to Hamihon-place, Countess Dower, of a daughter. , 0114 Dtit D. I ii* ileaday sennight, at Grant's Braes, an the estate of Lady Bi as ' Um it tyre, In thy aeighbouriaond of Haddiagtout; in the inth yew of bie gas • age, Ale.Csilbert Boonsonly timber aisle whinged Robust S ena tee heIII At 'flambe, sear Carbide, so theoth joust, aged 78 . Robert rut Jackson. M.D. inspector of military hispitals, and for many 110 5 •S` tiddler the medical department ofthe Army is the West Indira . 111 I 141 311 - MAI LS —Tii A thii. a. • *ace. DU V. _ AL& Pe ll 111 „ Dublin 1 0 ' Tram e 1 0 el - Waterford , d . I o Hamburg I • a 4, G-.eensee and Jersey 0 0 Hander. 0 0 is. 1 • 42 b°1 1 0 0, Sweden 3 0 a. Oonagbadee 0 0 Brasil 0 0 II m. Buenos Ayres 0 0 America 0 I di . e- ' Holland o 0 Leeward Islam& 0 0 hi 00 al .* el- triaTilt at LONDON-81tW OCR TO MORROW. II •t • More*, •. . 19 minut. I ..ite• 9 • apt - Memos • SO olureutan ,test S . id ia.r t -- ----43--=- - 1 --- .=. ..,__ ,--...... --- . - ""lilt p Of UMW : Feinted aid Fablblaed by Jogs 'Matsu, the Ptoprkeer, he ' - it the Stas Orme; No. 1, Peahen/bee, Terifle.Der. . .