Star. — London, England, 1828-09-16 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Sirr. 15. Before tae Comeau tearsessee and a Middlesex Jury. 7*oraes Davis, a water man, was indicted fur stealing io the dwelling-house of Jdnathan Sharpe, a - publican. at I t i e srorrb, OA in sovereigns and silver, on the 28th of July last. Two witnesses deptised to seeing the prisoner near tire house in question. (the Coach and Horses public haw at Weworth), about nine o'clock on the evening question ; and rue of them said he (the prisoner) was in company with a man named Bamford. Another witness spoke to having seen the prisoner twice, in the Paselle of the Coach and Horses, about. nine o'clock tiP tile semenveoing, and also to having seen him about half an hour afterwards get out of the bed-room win dow of the prosecutor's. house. The nest morning, bc- Went ise and silt o'clock. the prisoner was seen in lianunersarith..in company with a young woman; and offfie some day he came to London, and, accompanied by the young woman, bought,at a shop in Fleet-street, several articles of dress, for which he paid between 81. Nut% and on the mine evening. at another shop, be panchased a Leghorn bonnet for the young woman, for which a sumof 21. was paid. The prisoner and the woman e(;e7,wards proceeded to Hounslow on their retina home, and at a public-house there the prisoner was appre.l handed. A bundle and a busdboz, were found in his possession, with IS sovariens end abalf sovereign. On the part of the prisoner several witnesses were called to prove an Ws. One.of them deposed to see ; ing the prisoner at Richmond on the eighths question, shortly after seven o'clock; and another said, he saw trim there at a quarter before ten, and that he stayed *inking in the Talbot tap.there till .half•past eleven. A,porter in a chynsist's shop .at Richmond stated, that he„Sass. the prisonee on the sameevening at five minutes past ten o'clock. at,the foot 01.1tichmots4-bridge. ,Several other,witoesses were called,atid they proved that Bansfmd, wr i the night ia question, was in their , compaay attbe,Coaeb and Horses public. house Erma eight. &cluck untillsetween.twelve and one, and that thq posonirr was natthere dining any part of that time. .:rhe piiinnea s sister stated that, the prisoner was with her. at ffichmondsaartbe.aight in question, from nine to ten o'clock. • .4:U."4-examination site Admitted that the prisoner, bird no motley . at.that,tiOue,and Oak she i save him 2d. The jury deliberated A short time, nod then pro npuncedshe ,prisoner Net Guilty. •. : +nano the AMR& J'.awec young .span, was iadietscl for, bre.king.,aod entering the dwelling-house : of Samuel Avila. a pawnbroker at Stepney, and stealiogithere. frons tbtee gold watches. The prosecutor's apprentice stated, that on the snortl-. leg of the SOO of july last, he opened his master's shop, at seven o'clock. While putting away.the shutters be . soddenly heard a crash.:ot glass, and on eearnining the shop window,he missed three gold watches. john Hitths, a,carman, who was in the street ,at the , time, beard the crash of glass, an 4 immediately saw a' man who. was dressed in a short blue jacket, striped w a i st c oa t, blue trousers, and ba.ots, ;on twin the Win' tiow ',crops the road.; witness afterwards saw a perm% et the Lambeth-street,Police..o(fic, la a dress tp.that srornby the .mss whops t be, 'row run from the trOdors. andhelieatal that person to lre•the time. Another person, *sassed Adiford, deposedva twin srmatthe prisoneriashomise had lisowe farsenen years) looking f ato .the within, of the proSecutoessbcrp.abouf ten *runes pelt weep on the ntAnsiOS•in•Roststion. , — This winless ipoke to prisoner's,dress as being similar tp that *Scribed ,Isy the .catman:Witness saw tits ritnitlx * sane .evening 01 a different 41sess. its qwtilkanY with a Yormg woman. Howard Lewis. a clotheasab*man, residing ist Cable. street, sastrd it* the ptionet calocto hi. shop on the anpraos in oc k e.tion e ,betweess tight and nine o'clock and *d Olathe wa'sited topnrchase some clotbei, as lee arils going to sea. After- selectutg clothes, to this value 910. .141..he ; prodecei i gold - watch, and cdrered ii tor dispose °fit.* 101. 4ehiggilipcis that if he wonld froclne,hint.that inni. be woolo pay, tor the clotites out of it. Witness took the witch to aperson of the name ofisev.ol dealer in leo - eller7i in..tbe neighbourhood, to whom heseld for-11,4 apd s recarivedfrom Levi two 81. Utiles altd a greeseign• The dotes were endorsed by Levi. On goitig hack to the peisoner, he desired witness to give.hita the two motes. and said be would pay hirn fps the chnn!...s. .Witness *onodniseif the notes with 11is pop oarne.and g.ore 'hemp. the ripsaw, tetaining the sovereign for changing thenatv. l'beßrisoner Oren PrAdteetuluelpthorgol4witts*, and prop•aad t thar witness 511 4$4!s l Ak e it in ParrlWA for the clodtes. ih r itneSea suspicions beComing arousqd. be declined to take the sec n ud watch, and the 'psiscuetthen left the shop in teste.saying itevrouldaaliasais‘aadint-forebeclothes. ills sever stunned. • 411 a stossnassninatiee by Mr. Assotamas. tbe.witness stated, abat fie ~brad 'been stied at the bar of this Coast, haterant ,ten 110doeirsell fen= tee but had been ac.' , *sod I, bet Amdahl) been.teiedhatmeen •sis sad seven paws ago at Tor amoolising swim goods.. madaras acquitted Odin ohmage - Asa , 411 officer ot aim LaisbasbuseetsPerbee, who appre.r bonded she prisoner at die Addax Arms pablic•tesise,l ia,gdward..treet, en rise swain of sheds, ia.question„. stated shat the prisoner was tbeninthe dress described , by die witness Adeford; .but on seaselliag his lodgings be tweed clothes similar to those described by Woks., mad ea hie penes be fused a 51.note.tight seeeseigns.. taco half sovereigns, and •some sillier. The note was. endorsed 44 A. Levi. Pell-street; and ss H. Lewis, 4.i Cabl ,, treetf' The prisoner stated that the note was' paid to him iu June, 1827', by a Captain at a vessel with whom he had been to sea. On looking at the note, wham lowed it tn. be dated is January, 1828. The totbreaer said be bed saved it up to purchase a hawker's Nome* with. The .pri.osser said nothing in his defence, but his Counsel called Abash.= Levi, who declared that he bad never .bad •any de bags with Howard Lewis as/ sant bought it gold watch of bins for 11 1 . Th; estormilleat be the. nose produced was in witness's bes4weiting ; the note had been in witness's possession, and be had ais doubt be petted with it while be lived le Pellitsmt. At the request of *nen( the Jury, Howard Lewis was Detailed, and swore positively that he disposed of the weeds so Levi as Wore stated. After some deliberation, the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Itah n Farrow and Awes Crow Wee indicted for a burglary in the dwelling bum of James Hatfield, at Old Orcesiton. The proneetoel hoes. was enure st by a window on the nightof the 294, or morning of the Sitth efJoly last, and a variety of anicles were s olen thetafrops. 'De primates were wen en the eighboerhood Amity afterwards, and On an astempt made to spine heed them they ran easy. Farrow was taken with cer tain ispiensemts dhotis, breakiog in his possession. • -Thaler, (sued him GaAs, and acquitted the other leedee. Wore the Canoe flatansirt and London Juries. John Raft was convicted of stealing, on the 22d J..ly last. ten ounces of tea, the .property of the Ea,t India Compel's', at one cf their warehouses, *here he was employed. Atte Clark. an old man, who bad been in the ser• vice of the East India Company upwards of 23 years, was convicted of a similar offence. NEW COURT. Deere Mr. Sergeant Awaits. Henry Sudlow was indicted for embeselinr, on the SW of Amin, St. 6d. the property of a person named Beddell, who carries on business as a gentleman's cap. make!, at Shadwell, with whom the prisoner lived as shopman and toin-i ravalkr. The slam in question was alledged to have been received ti s om a Mr. Michael, on account of the prosecutor. 4 receipt was produced in the prisoner's hand writing; and,as he did not, after receiving the money, return to his,master's, but, on the contras y, was f....)unki is a public house in the Isle of Dogs, in a state of intoxication, he was apprehended.— For the defence, evidence was minced to,show• that when he. drank he was utterly .incapable of distingui f iting tight from wrong-othat he was Trite insane. . • The Learned Sergeant.left it , to the Jarrto say whe ther his not icurningto bis mascot's arose more from tie carelessness which attended iatnxicition than. from any intention to ensbesale the money. The prisoner was mind:led. Before Mr. Justice Livisasaxe. William Catarina WAS indicted 'for stealing, in the parish of St. John, Clerkenwell, property to the amount of 43i. 17s. from the house of.Henty Towell. the sum was made up of two notes of SOL each of the Danko( .England, of three sovereigns, and seventeen shillings in silver. .For the prosecution Mrs. Towelland the pro.. secutor were both called. Their examinations in chief were pretty nearly to the same effect. .From these' it appeared, Mr. Towell carries on business as a cheese monger, and his heed, for a considerable * time pail, on ternis of friendship and intimacy swish the prisoner. On the morning of the.9th of August the sum in question was deposited in a dragger where the prosecutor usually keeps his money ; that having occasion for a sum of 61. his wife went thither to procure it, the prisoner being then present, and having an opportunity of observing the amount lying there..ln the evening of the.same day the prisoner came to the house of the prosecutor, and borrowed a. He remained from ten o'clock at night till twelve, and during the temporary essence tit the witnesses might have taken away the money. The street keeper, on being called in by Mr. Towell, di,covesed that the drawer hid been forced open. apparently by a knife, ;ad it was observed that the prisoner had had a baker's knife in.his possession on that evening. On moss.examination these witnesses distinctly ad. milted that the prisoner had been a very kind friend, had assisted him in his business, and conferred many obligations on him from time to time. They always en tertained the highest opinion et his character. - Benjamin ,Phillips, the ()Seer who searched the pri soner's person and dwelling. deposed that be found only nine shillings. For the defence, AnneGriffiths, who had lived es a servant with Mrs . Towel. stated that she had been sc. Lased by her mistress of stealing the money in question; that's* had been oilseed ,a ,sowsiseign Abie woul t d till. the 40101ir Of,the .pocket•hook. The inother.of this who neu.was produced, and Weave° her and her daughter on the °lmpart, and Mr. and hin.Towe)l.tiss the other, p good deal of contraclictioo IceakPlace• both as to the time at, andihe circemsteacan onderaehich, the removal of the money. Accurred. Twelve witnesses to character were examined, every' ) one of whom bore the mom favourable testimony. With elle* contradictions andthe good.character of the risoner,his Lordship cleft the case to theslory.— ilefaitted. dolma Gam was indieted,fer feloniouslynssanking I ,Edward FitageraW, posting .hiss in bodily fear, and takingfrom his person one sispenceencl one penny The prosecutor stated, ..that on the 28d of August e poing along .Church -street, Spica/fields, he encountered; the prisoner, who after some conirersationassaulted his e iculle ensued, in which she prosecutor lost the money. mentioned; but could not swear it was taken from hinil b e y the Omen—He was accordingly .15torithrd. ilrailliem Nash was indicted fur selling, on the SOili of July last, 46 counterfeit : sixpences. William Smee deposed, that 'he made.application sto the ptisoner as a person likalyco besaga.tediin fataine. ,cniusterfeit coin, and sold him some counterfeit.. fn s ding this he .was io communication .witha police (dicer. Ile had weird ,interviews with the prisoner, audio him forty sixpences, giving six for luck. Upon the ' mformatinn of the,witness the primmer was iatmadisailr apprehended. Other witnesses gowned this statement, nodal) al ficer from the Mot OIL field) prosted.thecoins mere comma fait.--aatiky. 14E4 W.iiite was indicted for selling,on the 13th of olaly, apree.ceetuerfeit sovereigns. A Person named Watts stated that he was amplayssi by a police Ajmer *eased Fogg, wbo suspected she figi.• %saw of selling base vain, to endemsour to ,parcillswei some nf him, and for that purpose he gave bins some money Alt,bicib bad been previously marked. A sheet time afterwards he (Watts) met the prisoner, andaskest him if bh mkt * him her. some ekestibed sibseti? The prisoner replied, that he had none by him at IMO I ,tiose; *cabin be bad some out and nutcowitere (bad sptateigas). ,for each of which be asked t. but after some farther conversation be. agreed so take lie. fee three. which the witness accordingly purchased, and immediately informed Fogg, who proceeded with some others and took the prisoner into custody- The snvereigns purchased by Watts were produced, and proved to be ceseterfeit. The prisoner said nothing in his defence. He was found Gmilly. Mist Exams, shoot SO years ti. age, was indicted for stealing i bre* I.ol.llank of England notes in the dwelling house of Francis Evans. The prosecutor stated that die primer at the bar was his eldest son. On the forenoon of the Bth of August last the prisoner was living in. his house, and took an opportunity of entering his bed-room and breaking open a tea•caddy, from which he took a. pocket-book con taining three IW., Bank of England notes, and sundry checks, and absconded. Hobert Dallas, a constable, stated, that on the 10th of August be apprehended the prisoner at a public bonse,, the sign of the Plough, and on searching bias found in a tobacco pouch produced two IW. Beak of England notes, and seven sovereigns and a hat. The prisoner admitted having taken the money from his father. He hid it very wild appearance at lir time, but said he was sorry tor what he had dose. Ttv prosecutor was again called into she witness b ox , and identified the notes produced. He in a ves y agitated manner begged to recammuuliekerprisoner to the mer ciful cone (legation of the Cniut, on the ground of insa nity. He bad brio two years and a half confined in the Whitt-house Lunatic Asylum,. in Bethnal Green, and was vfterwaris twelve swaths in fit. Leke's mad house from which he was discharged. His madness *.s hf pochondricaL Francis Evans, the prisoner's brother, cOtifirtned his father's statement as to the stated the prisoner's mind. and said he was not a, fit subject to be at large, as he bad made many attacks upon his father when in violent paroxysms of his disorder. The Jury alter n few aliments consultation. returned for their verdict—i• &illy. but labouring under mental derangement." Mr.Bergeant ARASIN, who presided on the bench, said a verdict in those terms.could not be received:— °'They had it in evidence, that long previous to this trans action, and up to ti.e present soomenh.the prisoner at the bar was decidedly 'wane. The Jury accordingly re-considered theirverditt, and acquitted the prisoner on the ground of his being insane. As the prisoner was About to be removed horn the bar. the prosecutor implored the Court that he might be keirkin secure cust"dy, for if be were set at large, his (the Firosecutor's) lift would be in danger. The COURT assured the old Gentleman that his scn would be taken care of. The prisoner was then removed from the bar, appa mly unconsciou. of his situation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Efiailea Powers, servant to kir. Lansford, of the firm of Keat ing and Co. druggist', northwest corner of &. Paul's Cburcb.yard, leas charged with wilfully throwing some vitriol over a silk.thess belonging to Miss Langford. , Miss L. stated, that the hung the dress In a spare bedroom on Saturday evening, and saw it apparently uninjured on Sunday morning, but when she was putting it on about five o'clock that afternoon, she discovered it • bad been burnt in two places with some liquid, which was still wet upon it. She called Purvis up, and asked her whether she used vitriol for any purpose, and she replied that she did nut.and that she did not even know what It was. Sir Peres Ulla= asked the prisoner if she wished to put any questions to` the witeess? . The prisoner very confidently replied, that she did not, fur she was not guilty of what she was charged with. Mr. Langford then called one •of his assistants, named March, who said he attended to the shop on Sunday afternoon, and ahem three o'clock the prisoner applied to him for some oil of vitriol. Wis usual, when be served any person with a poison. be inquired what purpose it was wanted for? but though he repeated - Ms giesdon be did not obtain an explanation. She was not two ktinutts in the shop. She afterwards came to him twice to beg he would not mention that she had had the vitriol. .In the evening Mr. Langford showed him the dress, and asked bins what had canted the large holes. He said it was an acid; and on tasting it,' pronounced it the sulphuric acid, and mentioned the servant's ap.- pllcation to bins. Mentale krvaut remembered the prisoner's going into the shop. , She did not return to the kitchen again for ten minutes. Mesas, Ilk vitriol Id a mug. and threw It away, not knowing what it wend ' The prisoner still stoutly asserting her innocence, Sir Peng Lanais asked her why she desired the young man to conceal that,' she hid obtained some vitriol frost Mate?—She said ,she had rup Snider. Sir Passe asked her what she snood to demi& tie vitriol? She said. to clean a copper ;but she admitted that for two years and a half before she had never used a stronger acid than 'loner for that purpose. Her fellow artvart tbiew the vitriol away before astral it bad beets used. Had no particular reason fee wilhiug to netke the copper brighter than usual. Had so malice spinet hlim Langford. Zr. Langford euplained, that until his slum came to made with bias, a few weeks ago, them bad been no nsistras is Melt after the servants. Sir Pane mid be could easily understand this would makelsie place worse than before, as she had no longer to pay kir and anise goods; though the had the same wages, her perlitisitee wen lips. Sbe still periisted In asserting her innocence, hot the Niemen Adjudged her to pay SL 104. the value of the dross the had spelled, oe be eommitted for two motiths.kite preferred the former ammo. In.thecesirse of the day Sir P. Lamm sent Herdslield. the Ilankalman, to inquire what bad become of Mr. Holtaway, who .kept the notoritrip once for hiring servants in Ledgate•strime, laving received two letters complaining of that person. one fres e young man at Loughborough, who bas been dupedef *X end the other • from two brothers who had paid the admission fees of .10s id. and but for the opportune publication of the Police It-ports respecting the office, would have advanced perhaps 501. which Mr. Nolthway lied required• es security. • • -The .blersludman •retarned• with the information that be was . soplised la Whitecross-street Prison, and Sir I'. Lateen said, as , • less Mr..Holtaway would apply io a few days to the Ins& mist Dames' Court for his discharge, he hoped all the persons l itho hied been tricked' by y bins would attend before the Commis eleaersoklitia after hearing the cases, might award the prises.. .loch egusisimmaker be deserved. . BO W-STR VET. Last night, Mr. Thomas Little, carpet manufacturer, of Totten. Iratmcoortioati, came before Sir IL Bunts, and made applies*, for advice ender the figlowing circumstances : Mr. Little MIMIC Oat a gentlemanlike man. apparently theist 40 Teats of age, whom ,lie named, called at his they on Saturday morning, apd said that he was about to lit nish a house, which be bad taken at and for Which be,wpeld. of course, require carpeting ; leaving MUM& t of taste, however, to his wife. He wished two pieces which be sleeted to be motif., bee inspection, to his lodgings, Norfolk enrage, Miridiesse. Hospital. A brut was dropped about the manner in kill tibe cupstieg was to be paid for. upon which the gentleman poi Mu eery kilt air, and observed that be wee not accustomed ~to allow his tradespeople to call a second time foe their mosey.— Not doubting tie respectability of his customer. Mr. Little sent Am tam *cm at carpeting as directed, by a porter, who after mom dearer at .tbp sentlesuaa's lodgings, was told that the lady lined bete taitea suddenly ill, and was at her lather's residence fin Perit.crescent, Park-place. Consequently she could nut then eza iodate the carpeting. The porter upon this, having no orders to 7 " ersookary, Ink the carpeting, and appointed to call again on flinnsky. .ei C t ensienten with 'prelacies waited on Mr. Little yea. asedat say4ai dot he did so at the desire of Mr. s—.-., who wished at a porter sbould'be sent to Norfolk-street the twat (this) morn- Oke. in order that he might proceed to Hampstead to Sc the ear. gietigg, and lay it down. Mr. Little proceeded himself to Narita /tint. end arrived there just as another parcel of carpeting reached Fie time: This carpeting had been obtained from Mr. Harris, of sidaiceeeer-eguare, by a ,person giving the same name, and who stated that it was for &linos. at Hampstead, and not at Stannture. Ilia Harris's porter refused to leave his parcel The person with the spectacles mown" Mr. Little. He denied all how/dodge of it, wog that be 06d merely called in obedience to the desire of Mr.—, eelso vas the proper perms to be applied t• on the subject. far lt. ?Muds told Mr. Little, If he shotild happen to come WOOD the Gentleman in the stint, be might take the responsibi lity no himself of taking him by the collar, and lodging Mos in the mesas" watch souse.— With this advice Mr. Little retired. MAR [.BOROUGH-STREET. Teams* room wow., • young man, appestat!, not above twenty years of age; was brought up fur boat es.uoinatioo. charged with having defrauded the proprietors of The Tiaus of 541. los. by means of a forged check ; and also with defrauding Mr. Davis, news-agent, of Uroad.street, Sisiormbury.his employer. Mr. G. IL Street, of Water-lame, Macktriars, sworn—l am the publisher of The Tines newspaper, bt which John Joseph Lawson and others are the proprietors. lam acquainted with bk. Davis, news-agent, from his coating to the Ake for papers. According to the custom ads, trade he pays for his papers un the Monday morning in advance, and that payment is always made by a doh check. On the oak August the prisoner came, between three and four o'clock in the &turnout) ' with a check, purporting to, come from )Jr. Davis, to pay an guineas for extra papers, which sum was due to toe. Upon preening the check for 641 . 1 05. I marked it " W. IL Davis," meaning West.end Davis, and gave bun in champ. The check was paid in the course of the afternoon to Mean. Hankey and Cob our bankers, who returned It on the fol. lowing morning to us, as having no meets of the person purporting to draw the cheek. The check was produced.. It was sprinted farm of the Making- Mouse, filled up as fellows : " Aug. Ito.—Please topsy to Mr. Ibbotmo, or my ceder, sixty four pounds ten shillings. " 164105. " If. A. Talton." Mr. John Davie:4l4T, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, sworn—l am a news agent, and thell42omr was In toy employ for three years and three quarters, and he was in the habit of going every morning to the Tines dice 'for papers. I always paid him in advance for my papers, and that on a Monday tooting before ten o'clock. I Invariably sent a check for SOL as my own banker. Upon the dated the t.Sth of August I sate the money by another person.— The check now produced I saw nothing of until returned by Mr. Street to tee. Upon the. arks of the pith of August he left my plate, and I saw nothitig el die *Wien mail taken into custody upon a reward being ellered fee in. Mr. Harmer— We Wall te.preeted epee the finery. Mr. fl e ck can peen that the cheek Dow proluedd fed SM. O h entirely is the prismser'i handwriting. The prisoner was then 'env eesse,..is te 4. M A UM-14-110NNE. 'Yesterday AG* Cnljubs. a pOellitlll vs..n charged with. W. T. Hodson, Rol lM Se.olay minions, as he wa.4 4 : 4l 4 e ldil t e mistress. with Mr. and Mrs. Hodson. from Haversems.t e m 4 : 1 7 6 ; BJgware.toad, he reeled spots his saddle as if h. was amok ang fell between the horses. Mr. Hod s on jetisped oat to men hies, and as he attributed it to an accidental slipper; of his feet set the stirrup, he was allowed to drive on. This he did at a met forkus rate. sod the accident occurred again. On the me occasion Mr. Hodson and the Ladies all got mit in a eg o . ous shower of rain, and Air. Hocked' stood at the bead of se e hones, while waiting fora constable. Grades swore a ls & should drive Lis mistrea hot himself. and attempted le tak e 4; Moses from the carriage. Mr. Hodson opposed him. and Go* putting himself in a fighting attitude, tau& Men with grea t , e i s. knee upon his mouth ; and Mr. Hodson told the Magietr ate i t should have returned it, his feelings were an meth netted by w e , fellow's conduct, but Dr. Lamb c,me up at the eionient, nod sited him not. The et:astable handcuffed him, put him imee. e ,,, k secured hint there, and be was locked up tin yesterday usernia tt a t the blaek-hole.—Mr. Hodseit was instructed how to proceed toga hint at the Sessioos. HATTON-GARDEN. Reeding was charged with a desperate assault upsoij e " . Halliday. The complainant and a friend were paining N air. bill, Leather lase, so Saturday afternoon, when a " l aw wt. place between them and the prisoner and another mac, course of which the comply pant was knocked down. The o w , caught the complainant while downs. and lifting idol hem there,* shoot three fret, dashed hint with grtat force upon the pump % and afterwards knocked his head repeatedly against the cuthstse e. The.ptisoner was ordered to give ge hours' notice of hail. Jean &rifled was charged with Singing a pint pot at the healer • Pelican named Aystin. living io . Suffolk-atreet, Battle Bridge.... The prisoner was Aped no.. and discharged. WORSHIP-STREET. Ye 4 terday two men. named May and EMU, were charred sty assaulting Elisabeth Tyndall, who said that on the Light Inf.ye o prisoners and another man, met her in Margaret-street, Hattutry„ road, and after knocking her down, treated her with great locale% by. kick* and beating her severely about the head and body. H. made his peace with Long. she watchman, and Evans washes In eos. upon payment of which be was discharged. Walloon A *OW, a journeyman silk.w , was tmennlttegr e the treadmill cur [Gorton day., for embezzling 111). Som. of se k. waist tile. the property et Messrs. Spires and Co. of Chute:bine% I,A M B ET H—ST R EST. tosterday the landlord of the Green Dragon public-hoese;Sterry, mewed on au *information laid against hint by Mr. Stephen., t a w . Misofecturer, charging him with Anteing the exhibition often. works os his prentites. Mr. Stephen'. premises are immediately adjoining to the gardens of the Green Dragon. and which,fiess the satiate of his business, is always stocked with materials of a owe itillanimithie nature ; the" ware considerably erJanger 11 se the different nights of the eaMbition. Witnesses wet, called, who swore to having sees lighted pieces of prper.f.li on the reetissee Mr. Stephens tin the .sight of the bre works. The Magistusar toneicted.the defendant in the itigtaret penalty. and at the mo n tine as him ageism-4 repetition of the since ;Jot Übe ,persisted in the exhibition, they world feel it their duty to femme the circumstance to die.Lkensing Magistrates. EAST INDIA MAUR I AGMS A Ng) .DEAll'ila MARItIKI). At Calcutta, April 3, Capt. 51. Fenno, his ...majesty's pa Ijiag Infantry, to Mts. Elm. S. Campbell, youngest datagister Wake Iles. Russell Knox, county Leitrim. Ireland. At Calcutta, April 5, Ensign T. D. Martin, 20th '*vibe Native Infantry, to Miss Hannah Simpson. At Myatt, March 26, Lieut. W. Martin, S2d Realms= &egg Name Intry, to Jane It. Paton, daughter of Charlie -Pea4, Coasesissioner.in Arakan. • At Ca:catty March 29, Hen. Alenderson. Eaq..to Maly drat, fourth daughter of 1). hoes, late of Sullies, lilt. At Chet.agoog, March 24, Henry Okayama, c:as. Civil stadeset Surg*Ja, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late John Woolitasse Martin, Esq. of kis Majesty's service. At Belgosni i Mach 6, Lieut. VII ides Plashing. Id Wham House% to Co rp., daughter of the late It. Trawman, Esq. of Lew At Hingelse, Fels. 15; Liens. Charles Netting, ad lierepsse Regiment, to Miss Badly Stewart. At Madras, Feb.l9.•ot &. Thomas's Mount, Seajtost.loareeler James Limeaster, of the Artillery Depot of Instruction ; to Mir Mary SiddonsL At Chleacele. Feb. it, Assistant Apethecary.C. Spratt,ri the ad Native Veteran Battalion, to Miss Mary Nesiscastleof AC place. At Calcutta, Mareb 5, at the Cathedral,. Mr. T. P. -.Game merchant, to Mrs. E. Richmond, widow of the late Jos. tint. mood, Eat ' DIED. At Celabah, Dee. 17, Ensign Wm. Johnson, of the in* Regi ment Native Infantry. In Camp at Colapore, Feb. 12, Ensign Wish. M. Spay:4.24th Regiment Madras Native Infantry. At Masulipatam. Feb. 15, John Andrene, son of L B.Elan{ ! Seq. Civil Setvice, aged 5 months and 94 days. At Madras, Feb. 24,•tbe lady of W. Rutter, Es.. At the Presidency, Madras, Feb. SM. Dora Masia,dangleetif Captain H. Dawker, Id Regi ment Native Infantry, agsdemegrar and 14 days. At Bonibay, Feb.l7, Mrs. T. Gage, aged 21 years. At Chowringhee, April 5 , Major•tien. Chas. Stuart. Hall.iCals• patsy's Service, aged 70 years. At Mullye, March 23. E. Phillips, Rag. late &fraud 6'46 Rama Regiment Native Infantry. At Madras, Jan. 9. Geo. Chase, eldest son of the late Do k NClit, At Arcot, Feb. 5. of cholera, Outlet P. Hewit,doing duty with the 34 Light Cavalry. At Marilee, March 1, Jane, the wife of Major Francis Cresdo. At his residence, in Juan Pertica's Garden, Jdaticas. of cholera. Mr. Thos. Barker, aged 29 years. At Calcutta, March 6, Ora. Mary Smith, wife of lit. 3. SW& inerchant„ aged 4.1 years and three days. At Calcutta. March 7, Mr. Thos. °deltic, aged 37 years, nos mouth. and five days. At Calcutta, March 2, Miss Margaret Williams, aged 22 yearn At Mongbyr, Feb. 25. !firs. L..cy Smith, eldest daughter al &wet Earign Was. Grattan. of leuralids, aged 46 years. At Barellty, Theophda Louisa, only daughter 'Odic late Rich/ Turner, Req. of the Bengal Qvil Service. and wile of Lew. Wet. IPGeorge. Adjutant of the &redly Provincial aged a. At Calcutta. Al.rels 22, Mr. John Fergusson, aged 27 pas. At Calcutta, March 24, Mr. lulus Lowe. shipwright aged 16. At Calcutta, March 31, Joseph Watts, &tut lluwrah, /gala years and four months. At Fort William, March 24, of cholera. Serjeant W. Wallin& of the Town Major's Department, son sat Serjekut W. Walliloc. 4 the Arsenal Department (Arnsourrr). At Pauleamoodrum, Mach 2, Ensign Wm. Leech, of his 1, jetty's tack Regiment. In Camp at Julnab, Feb. 24, of cholera Hen. Wilson, Evi. the Trichitiopely Light Infaintry, aged 93 years. - --- • • -_ NEWGATE Aso LIIADENHALL SIARKBIS, Beef... .. ...Ye Sd to 5110 d I Vest 31 g.. 1 c 4. Mutton .. ...Ss 114 to 4s Yd Pork ... 6d to Si Lamb ts Od t. Ls Od PRICES or HAY AND ST — RA --- W YESTERDAY. T. JA Jai& wmarsaidorst. Hay 5115. od to 41 154 Od I Hay 31 Ss to 41 155 21 Clover 31 155 04 to 61 Os Oil Clover 41 45 to .1 IS. 1. 1 Straw 11 Ills od to 21 2s 04 I Straw 11 165 to 21 PRICK OP HOPS, &or. 15. About 100 Pockets of the new growth have been brallit: Marlin. the quality various—wow prim of them totem* and others tr.uch injured by unsold; they W ee hitherto Plow' very *lowly. The currency of to-day is Isom 70s. up Sie. psi al' No Alteration in Old Hugs. ()14 Duty laid at MICE OF LICATABIt. Bert Deeming Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides, 53 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 50Ibs.— ... ........ Calf Skins, 36 to 401bs Ditto 50 to 70ibs Ditto 70 to 90tbs . ....... &nal Seth. Greenland) ..... ... Tanned lloroe Hides to - Spanish horse Hides Ships at Market. 1131 Newcastle 521 Sunderland COAL MARK RT, Sam Is. Sltir., Sold. Ps ice. 64* 39 Z i t (4 44 : 11311: 11 ..... H I 13 ki-* ATER at LONDON-MD(IR TO NOlatt)s. hlormiai . 44 smatutet attar 7 Mumma . Lanson: Printed and Pubbitrd by Jong Maroc, tbr it do Sun Orrici, N. 1, Pickettllmc, Ter& u't' . 11.•