Star. — London, England, 1825-01-15 00:00:00

nothing ippeired to invalidate their tes- (nck the case for the prosecdtion Closed, was called on for his defence. He de that he was innocent, and called two moved that on the night in question they !T at the Plough public-house for nearly neither his boots, nor the skirts of his , long, had any appearance of having or mire. One of the witnesses went to door with him, and saw him go in, about s mother and sister, both persons of very Lnce, proved that on his return home he half an hour, and that they perceived musual in his appearance; his boots or )pearance of his having been in any mite. HOLROYD charged the Jury at great ulating the whole of the evidence, and ely to them to say whether the prisoner ,n who had committed the outrage on lock the Jury returned into Court, sh hen 'ere called over; after which Mr. Shelton's ' whether they were agreed in their ver lreman nodded assent, and immediately diet of-Guilty-Death. •r, who had preserved the greatest equani during the trial, burst into 'tears, and an impassioned tone, My Lord and am innocent, indeed I am, and 1 shall die impression): a witness, of the name of Mrs. -,ould have proved where I was at. the time, tot been called." )nt A RABIN, who received the verdict, the 17 retired, ordered the prisoner to be re lic bar, observing, that from what he had by the Learned Judge who tried the case, 'as all extremely proper one. td upwards of ten hours, dialing the whole of which wrs crowded to excess. ut was found guilty of breaking into the dwelling- Pearl, and stealing therein sundry boots and shoes, •Denta-but recommended to metcy. because he did 1/ the money, and bad a good character. iveday was indicted for robbing Frances 'eatinn sovereigns and other property. :utrix deposed to the following effect :- of November last, the prisoner came to id asked her whether she had ever-heard of lee had gone abroad ? She had a son who the Artillery, and had gone to the East In 'enty-two years ago, since whicli . time she no account of him. She replied to the iestion-" No, indeed ; that is a pleasure not expect in this woild." The prisoner ter whether she would kitow her soil if she iim ? She replied, that she should know 'al kon his face. "It was here," said the icing his finger under one of his eyes ; but now, for I have had the yellow fever, taken it away." She said she was sure that her son. He said, that as be saw she was _lined not to know him, he would go. She begged him not to go, and said she did not at first ber him, because he was so changed. Ile then ith the prosecuttix, who shewed him a pen lich had belonged to one of her soils who was , prisoner said, " Poor Joe, I wish I had seen you died." In the course of conversation, the served that he wished to remain in England, get got. to obtain his discharge. The pro id she had only seventeen sovereigns which it of a little bor. The prisoner took them .tu into his pocket, saying that he would re iney in a few days, when he should receive prisoner went away at night, and promised the morning, he did not come, and the pro. 'er saw him until he was taken into custody. Les, on the part of the prisoner, contended that the i went to prove that the prisoner had committed a not a felony. 'iDER said the offence would be a felony, if site Jury opinion that at the time the prisoner obtained the tended to steal it. tin said, that it was his duty to submit to the decision , and would press the point no farther. ECORDER stated to the Jury, that the question Ise was similar to that which arose in the case lebrated Major Semple. The Major hired a lying that he wanted to make a tour. He did tof the tour, and then sold the chariot. He for felony, and the Judge who presided, put !ury to say whether they thought that at the ired the chariot he intended to steal it ? The 'gun that he did, and found him guilty. The stron arose in tile present case, and it was for determine it. f returned a verdict of Guilty. risoner was again indicted for stealing a watch, value 15s. 'rty of Martha Oakham. llowing is a summary of the evidence for the iont-On the night of the 14th of November, trier came to the house of the prosecutrix's mo ' represented himself to be her son, and the tie's brother, who was in the army, and had Toad for .11 years. At first, the prosecutrix and brt.ther refused to credit the story, because the pet - bore no resemblance to their relation ; but at they allowed themselves to be persuaded that he use his own phrase, of their flesh and blood ;' received a cordial welcome. Ile soon took up prosecutrix's watch, which was onihe chimney. md, notwithstanding her remonstrances, put it pocket, saying that he would give her a clock ienge for it. He stayed all night, and went away breakfast next morning, saying that he would igain in the evening, which, however, he thought not to do. Jury found the prisoner Guilty; and the RICOIIIIM sentenced transported for seven years. were three similar charges against the prisoCer, which it considered necessary to try. following were convicted of larcenies: 1 Savage, aged 13, Mary 'S e nnett, 21, Caroline Reddick , William Jones, 19, Henry Wire, SO, Martin Davis, 63, Ro dams, 17, William Francis, 20, Nicholas Scott, 17, Charles Iv, 25, John Plummer, 54, Frederick Thelwell, 20, Owen .14, John Callighan, 14, William Cannon, 14, Elizabeth •' ,3 9, Edward York, 17, Win. Barr, 27, Riley Bateman, Joseph Titmouse, 2.5, Thomas Hatt, 20, Thomas Read, 19, Vrtaret Paynter, 60, -James Johnson, 21, Edward Edwards, 24, 4 nralirra Cole, 47, Elizabeth Cope, 17, Henry Barnett, 18, Phi 1411an, 27, Thomas Matthews, 34, William Cooper, 17, Jo- Hammond, 19, and Robert Smith, 19. following were acquitted t Davis, aged 15, Jane Davis, 12, Ann Butler, 34, Hannah 1 7, John Mahorey, 18, Edward Leanam, St, John Bud , and Elizabeth Regent, 48. aasiima;an i gs il lir lol l Silks, one of the drivers of the coach from ' i n 10 Waterford, was indicted on Saturday last, at in, for stealing a parcel from the Watet ford Mail, 'Ring Batik post bills, Ltc. to the amount of £l,OOO. Ptisoner was found Guilty; but his wife, Who was t,di cted as an accomplice, was Acquitted. bREADPUL EIPLOVON AT MMDLETOk COLLIERY, NEAR LEED& FROM THE MUDS INTIILLIGENCIR. LEEDS, JANUARY 13. One of the m a tremendous explosions took place at Middleton Colliery, near this town, the property , of C. J. Brandling, Esq. M.P. about seven o'clock last even ing, that has ever been known to occur in this neigh bonrhood. The report was as loud as that of a cannon, and produced such an effect upon the various parts of the pit, seemingly, to one of the persons who was em ployed in it at the time, as though the whole was falling in with a dreadful crash. 'Of course, as the whole of the men who were employed in the immediate vicinity where it happened, have fallen a prey to its violence, except the few who were taken to our Infirmary about two o'clock this morning (and they were in such a state as not to give any precise account of the circumstance), it cannot be ascertained, with any degree of absolute certainty, how it was occasioned ; but we have collected the following particulars from the spot, which develope the only rational means that can be imagined as the cause of its occurrence. It is customary, after excavating a part of the pit, about fifteen yards in length, to prop the roof by supporters till they perform the like opera tion on a similar quantity of coal adjoining ; then to re move the props from the first allotment, securing only that ! part of the pit nearest th e place where labourers are employed. In the spaceleft by the excavation the foul air collects, and it is supposed that this old strata bas fallen in, and driven the combustible element with such force towards the spot where the men were employed, as to cause it to take fire and explode.— , Had this event taken place when the necessary pre caution of having the safety guards upon the lamps was in operation, it would have produced no such effect; but it was entirely owing to the imprudent conduct of some of the unfortunate individuals themselves, in keeping their lamps exposed to . the air, which was known to be the case yesterday. The truth of this re mark is confirmed by the fact, that the lamps have wince been used in the pit with the wire guards, and are found perfectly secure. It is idjd that there were two shocks, and that more injury was sustained from what is called the black damp, or after damp, than was re ceived from the one which immediately preceded it.— I The men were burnt by the . former, and by the latter suffocated. The pit is one of those which is entered by what is called a day-hole, and proceeds under a hill on a level with the surface of the ground at its entrance, for nearly a mile, where there is a perpendicular de scent of seventy-five yards; at the bottom of which the pit branches off in different directions. In one of these branch roads the accident happened, and some of the men were found laid in groups of five or six, one upon another ; and in other places more, ath 2-011 t forty yards from the pit bottom, or the place Where they would have to ascend to make their escape: some were 200, and others 300 yards from this point. There were ten men in more distant parts of the pit, who, though they felt the effects of the shock, received no further injury than that of being knocked down by the violence of the explosion. The number of men who were killed on the. occasion is twenty-four, and we have endeavoured to collect their names and ages with as much precision as the present confused state of things would permit. The following a, e their names, and what other circumstances we could learn respecting their families: John Procktor (aged &V, wife and three children. James Wood (23), his wife was brought to bed yesterday. Benjamin Wood, jun. (13). Benjamin Wood, sen. (45), father of tictwo former; wife and three children. Joshua Liversedge (45), wiiesand ten aildrcns Samuel Ramsden (12). Calita Ramsden (14). John Ramsden (90). William Heald (18). William Wood (35), wife and child. Joseph Dixon (8). Sanderson Handford ; this young man would have completed his eighteenth year to-morrow. Samuel Crumack (10). Benjamin Broadhead (40), wife and one child. George Wright (27), wife and three children. Luke Norminton (27), wife and two children. James Drury (1s). Richard Foster (5) ; this poor little fellow was taken out alive in a mangled state, and expired at three o'clock this morning. James Heald (14). George Ambler (8). Peter Hamel (33), wife. James Foster (e). Joseph Haigh (40), wife and child, and John Ramsden (20), are yet in the pit, and supposed to be dead. George Ambler (8), both his thighs broke ; John Liversedge (20), muck burnt; Samuel Hewitt (15), skull fractured; and George Hewitt (22), much bruised; were taken to the Infirmary about two o'clock this morning, and there are some hopes entertained of their recovery. The distress that throughout the neighbour. hood cannot be conceived, In some families two, and in others three haie fallen, in the general wreck ; and while the friends of the deceased were waiting at the pit's mouth, with breathless anxiety, to know the fate , of their relatives, the heart-rending cries of widows and fatherless children, presented such a scene as beggars all description. Nor has the appearance of things much changed for the better ; sorrow appears depicted in every countenance, and the whole neighbourhood seems to join in the common grief. The friends of Haigh and Ramsden, who are yet in the pit, are labouring under the most poignant feelings of despair, sometimes but slightly relieved by a faintly glimmering ray of hope, that their destiny may possibly not be eternally fixed. The utmost exertions were used to rescue them ! and Mr. Blenkinsop, Mr. Nicholson, and a number of others connected withlthe colliery, were incessantly employed till five o'clock this morning, when the fire reached such a pitc h as to render it unsafe to proceed any farther. since then, the pit has been, in a great degree, in a halving state, and they are adopting measures to put a stop to its progress, which may be effected in a day or two, or may continue a much longer time. It is almost impossible to describe the appearance of , the unfbrtunate sufferers: several of them have broken I limbs ; such as were most affected by the first blast, have all the skin burnt off their faces, and the bodies of others are perfectly black. One young man appears to have been fighting against the flames upon his body, as, at the time he was found, his hand was full of flesh. Before we dismiss the lunation of this melancholy event,'we venture to suggest the propriety of some of our more opulent fellow-townsmen, immediately setting on foot a subscription for the relief of the bereaved widows and fatheiless children, of whom they are ten of the former, and twenty-five of the latter. The Wakefield Journal, received this morning, attri butes the fatal accident to one of the men having in cautiously taken off the top of his safety-lamp, when an almost instantaneous explosion was the consequence. By the death of C. M. Chee:e, Esq. a vacancy has oc curred in the representat ion of the borough of Cambridge. „ :s., . TILE DIORAMA. . , When we first SA W the Diorimsi, we felt cciniinced tb It it would become one of the mast popilail as it Wig one of the most splendid exhibitions of the anetiopolis. In this we have not been disappointed, and crowds of holiday visitors, as well as the admiteis of the fine arts daily visit the Diorama, to see the view of the interior of Chartres Cathedral and Brest harbour; the picto rial illusion is almost magical, and the juvenile visitors aye quite sceptical as to their being really pictures. The view of Trinity Chapel, Canterbury, %% bleb at tracted such crowds last season, has, we find, been tranterred to Edinburgh; and is- noticed in the follow ing just and appropriate terms in the Caledonian Met. cum of Monday laste—g , The extraordinary effect of this picture surpasses all description. It is the grandest and most successful effort ever atte.npted to give form and substance to the representation of the painter, and the powers of perspective are so ally managed, and the illusion so perfect, that the spectator imaAines he is standing at the end of the Chapel, and that its ma,- sive columns, illuminated windows, Gothic arches, and 1 the long aisle of 180 feet, with irs vaulted Joni, are' Laetually before him, while the soft and solemn tones lof a church organ is heard in the distance, and which 'most effectually renders the deception perfect. In fact, this picture may- justly be considered t'A.e triumph of art and pictorial illusion." POLICE INTELLiGEACE. MANSION-HOUSE. estherine lifiCobJ,an old Irishwoman, who has been committed about thirty times to prison during the last ten years, was charged with having .deliberately walked up stairs to the second floor of a :louse, and cleared away a great quantity of valuable clothes. Mrs. M' Cabe was secured. In the „Fastice-room she cried and swore, and spoke in the most affectionate terms to the LORD Maros. who, notsvithstanding, com mitted her for three months to Bridewell. GUILDHALL. H. Killion, errand-boy to Mr. Pearson, upholsterer, in London wall, was charged with stealing some pieces of brass rod, the pro perty of his master. The boy confessed the fact, and said he had sold them as old brass to Mr. Russell, of Bread-street-hill. Yesterday, Mr. Russell and his daughter attended, when the for mer said he had been a stationer and vellum-binder for t►irty years, and courted the strictest inquiry into his character. Me daughter declared she purchased the metal, and inquired of the boy where he came from. Her father was out all day. Mr. Pearson being anxious that the receiver should be punished as the worst offender of the two, the boy Wootton was admitted as a witness, and swore that Mr. Russell was in the shop at the time of the tale, and questioned him. Mr. Russell and his daughter still persisted he was not at borne, and that a fair price had been given, as be could only sell the metal again at about Id. per lb. more than he had paid for it. The worthy Alderman, however, committed him for trial, but he was admitted to bail. v oti, bet nOt y in chief. it lee o'clock ilisoner ' rye , solemnlY t who prc prisoner wort, and which was is a bog or doi o'clock. r„ prisoner' s rot ape:tram w ill' them h at all n i ,a; had no app \Jr. Justice ~zih, rccapitu, A in: it entire „ eix perimn e proecutr ix. At nine o'cln, % f i e names ever 10k inquired t :i ct ? ire For coed a verd Me prisoner tf of , spirits in ; en elemen, I a ;l b it (ihe int] .nrington, COl sin: hits no' Sea jean higes havin; sowed from tl d i informed fereßlitt w a trial Listed t i v • roilft W raga', . ,t 1 • ,:r .4 ;. i t/ pt a!lseothi riea I.ot Crley of seve The prosec t On the Nth her hone and ter Y1:1 since 1 enlistell into ti dies allout Levi, s tid received I 1.1 I t " , insane, s gut which I do n then asked he ihould see hi it him by ama I prisoner, plat 1: is not her e which has to he was not hi now determi then begged remember hi et down wii -case, whi it d- 'cad. The to ,oft before y g, prisoner obse !a but he must n. setutil said ey s!ie took out th and put then' ad turn the inoi of The I I, to return in en secutrix neve e d )Ir. PUMA! ed esiaenee only fraud, and not ed ltoi•,)au der &mkt Itt: of o e d money he inter Hr. Pair tai ie. of the Court,: re The It Eci he in this case ho of the celel ak cha: iot, say In make par t ld its tt fed ft ' re it to the Ju 1 7e time he bir le e Jury thong same quest be them to de ler The Jerry t ri- The prison de the Pervert,' st- The foll, ed prosecutio: :ss the pi isone ere ther, and 'en prosecutri: st- been abro: for her broth( be toner bort leer length the :rs. was, to us led and he re us- the prose ith piece, an I in into his p she io mbar ket after bre she tome age :ot- Proper nt ens The Jur ing katobet Thre w son yaw cc not The ft Mary S; ICS %Ilia bet :0 Adan 11" the 64 1 wan, b _ ted. 4 rlant, 31 :op. 18, Josep Lon liirg ar " Abraham tick NSltta rfeC l "ph llau Die the v Mary rs at • Vond bent ks, 24, ,ou Willi 'aced Dublin f th - Dublin pri c ntaia nigh The Pr PDX • rSdiCte MARY-LA-BONNE. Mr. George Cullum Merchant, of Hammersmith, appeared on an information, under the Game Laws, for having, on the 29th of De cember, being an unlicensed person, killed with a gun certain game, on the estate of Mr. John Essex, at Acton. Mr. Gairrivis said, Essex did not appear to come forward wil lingly; and as the case was proved, he should convict bins in the penalty of Si. UNION-HALL A young man named .F.:iinerds, was brought before the sitting Ma gistrate, 1.. B. ALLEN, Esq. charged with stabbing Edward Berry, one of the night constables of the Surrey watch-house. The prinmer was taken to the watch-house for an assault upon a Gentleman, when he snatched a pair of scia.)rx, which were on the mantleshelf, and made a plunge with them at Berry, who received the point of them a few inches above the groin. The prisoner, after ' having inflicted the first wound, made a second plunge, which was fortunately avoided. The priiotier, in defence, said that he bad received an accident on his head ; and that when under the influence of liquor (as was the case on the night in question), he knew not what he did. He was held to bail, to answer the charge at the Sessions. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, T ATTE RS A LL'S, JAN. 13. The attendance to-day was very thin, and the betting slack. The only alterations to be noticed are, that 'the two Phantom colts are going back for the Derby, while, for the St. Leger, Memnon and Cleveland remain at equal odds, and Crowcatchcr has gone back at least ten points. 8 to 1 apt Muleteer 20 to 1 apt Canvas I 10 to I apt Rufus 2O to 1 apt Legacy 16 to 1 agst Webb 22 teal agst Diana to 1 apt Duke of Tildes c. 25 to 1 apt Defiance 20 to 1 apt Bolero 25 to i apt Gohanna 1000 tt< 30 apt Macduff (taken). Mits.—The odds remain as on Monday. SS. LLCM DEBIT. 30 to 1 apt His Grace 50 to 1 agst Muleteer 40 to I agst Crowcatcher High odds against any other. HUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Langley Bottom. H. .ToWife, Esq.'s fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Plan's Green; Wednesday, at Nutfield Marsh; Saturday, at the 23d mile-stone, on the Eyegate road. The Surrey fox-hounds meet on Monday, at Iliddlesdown ; Thursday, at Crown Ask Hill ; Saturday, at Godstone. The harriers meet on Monday, Wedn4Jay, and Saturday. Mr. MeyneU's hounds meet on Monday, at Longford; Thurs day, at Teddesley ; Saturday, at Black Slough. Sir George Sitwell's hounds meet on Tuesday, at liardstaff Common; Friday, at Handsworth Bar. BOXING. A very obstinate battle of ten rounds, occupying 'fifty minutes, was fought in Chelsea-SeWs, at the beginning of the week, between two pupils of the Snob (Reid), named Green and Fuller, which was won by the former, after beating his opponent to a state of insensi, bility. The fight was for ten sovereigns. 11 tp 1 agst Memnon 11 to 1 apt Cleveland 14 to.l apt Redgauntlet 1 22 to 1 apt Homer The Haytian Government his published all the do cuments relative to the recent negotiations with France. These documents, which forma small volume, are pre ceded by a Proclamation from President BOrER to the Haytians, in which he explains his conduct. The shares in the Chilian Mining Association were distributed to the subscribers Thursday, and• bore a pre mium in the market of 251. each. The capital of the Company is fixed at 1,000,0001. sterling, divided into 10,000 shares of 1001. each, on which a depbsit of 51. has been required at the time of subscribing. In the prospectus that has been circulated among the sub scribers it is stated, that the republic of Chile contains nine mining districts, producing gold, silver, copper, lead, tin, and iron, which have the advantage of being situated on that branch of the Cm 3illera of the Andes which is nearest the sea coast. The climate is said to be healthy, labour cheap, and wooti and water gene. rally abundant. Coal is also foudd on the coast of Conception. It is announced that measures have been taken for smiting for the Association such mines as it may be considered expedient to work. It is well known that Chile I•as been for many years entirely free from the presence of any Spanish force or authority, and that British Consuls now reside in Santiago, the ca pital, and at Valparaiso, the chief port.. This Asso ciation has been formed under the sanction of Dun Mariano de Egana, the Chilian Envoy, who is Presi dent of the Company. ....Au • a . ' : F' -- • LI tAir - 2lßrut.. _ . . . . COURT OF KING'S BRNCH; JANi . t tUaLICAtION Ott POLICE fiI&ORTS• - btigCA N V. ?RENO ANL/ 04146R5. This Was an action against the - Morning 4diireiatii sinrilar to that brought tome time since against another Morning Paper, fdr publishing a report of proceedings • in 13 rw-street Police Office, in which the plaintiff, a so licitor before the Com t of Chancel y, was charged with an indecent assault 'von a young girl. Mr. Arronsat-GerreeAo—The plaintiff, a young man, brought this action to vindicate his character, and to obte.iir damages for a libel of the grossest na.. me. Character' was of peculiarvalue to a solicitor. The defendants were printer, raihlisher, and propriettir of the Morning Atbertiser. The public press was a most poe erful engine either for good or evil. The proprietor, unless he gave up his author, was as re sponsible as if he were the author. The libel consisted of a prole.sed report horn Bo— -street. It had been decided over and over again, that if any libellous re flection ti e rm an individual appeared in such report, the party was amenable to the law. The libel began " Bow street—a scene of deprar i y." (The Learned Gentleman read ail the particulars of s the charge of attempted rape upon Ann Chandler, a girl of 13 years of age, whose mother lived in Middlesex -street, Somers' Town. The plaintiff was stated to have denied the greatest part, to have pleaded intoxication, and to have given bail for 2001.)—This publication made no mention of ' the plaintiff's name, but the publication of the 16th of July did mention his name. If a justification had been pleaded, every part of this would be proved to be false. Money could not repair wounded honour, but the amount of money was the only evidence of the opi nion entertained by aJury of the injury done to character. Evidence having been examined to prove Mr. Dun can's respectability, and the publication of the libel, Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Jury.—lt was very evident why evidence was not given more fully upon the point just decided. Plaintiff durst not call any clerk of Duncan's, or any person who could disclose the truth of this action. The alleged libel was as true and correct as decency permitted. In another action a jus tification was entered, and therefore the plaintiff had no intention in this world to bring, it to trial. Because no justification was entered here, the plaintiff hoped to get a verdict and to pocket the costs of the action. He agreed as to the evils of the press when wielded by impure hands, or directed by malice and falsehood. Scourge was not too strong a word, when,perveited to purposes of private spite, to hold up virtuous charac ters in colours that do not belong to them. But was this case of such a description ? This man of pure character, who could never excite a blush in the face of innocence, " the defendant, denied the greater part of the charge, but admitted that be might have been a little imprudent. He was a little elevated with wine." In the morning ? If he regarded character, if he re garded his damages; his damages as his own client, his costs as his own attorney, could anything be more im portant, could anything be easier than to prove all this a fiction P But there was internal evidence of the truth. There was internal proof that there was no malice. At first no name appeared : nor till matters assumed a permanent shape, and parties were bound over to pro secute—then the name was given; but not one observa• tion upon the charge, either one way or other. Naw he would advert to police reporting, a subject of the utmost importance and delicacy. At the time of this publication, there was a general, an almost universal belief, that there was a right to publish proceedings in a public police office. In consequence of proceedings brought by this plaintiff, the question came before the Cow t of King's Bench on the pleadings in the action against the Morning Herald. So far as he understood it, the decision of the Court was unfavourable to pub lication. But it was a question of great difficulty ;it had not before been so decided, and an opinion_ pre vailed that the Reporter, as one of the public, had a right to publish the proceedings. This opinion was generally entertained in Westminster Hall. When this publication took place, no such decision of the Court was given or anticipated. With all due deference to that decision, given after much consideration, he would take leave to say, that, notwithstanding the public were enlightened by the decision of the Court, and the grounds of it, their opinion of the usefulness of the publication of police reports was not only not changed, but it was rather strengthened. Still it was the opi nion of many in Westminster Hall, that such publica tion was legal as well as salutary. The decision of their Lordships too was in course of being brought under the review of a higher tribunal. In conclusion, he begged the Jury to keep constantly in mind 'that this action was brought by the plaintiff in preference to one in which a justification was pleaded: that it was one of many actions in which he was his own attorney ; and that there was no malice, no falsehood, no -misre presentation, on the part of the defendants. • The Loeb Cuter JUSTICE summed up.—When no justification was pleaded, it was admission that the matter of the libel was not true. Tire defendants might have pleaded that the statement was true, or they might have pleaded that it was a correct report of prriceedings at Bow-street, which was a very dif ferent plea. It was scarcely contended for the defendant that the verdict must not . go against him. The da mages scene for the Jury. He would say, as on all other occasions, let their verdict satisfy the public that it was unbiassed, moderate, and temperate. The Jury turned round for five minutes, and then returned their verdict for the defendants. oox v. KEAN. Some discussion occurred respecting the place this cause should occupy in the paper, in respect to the con venience of Mr. SCARLET?, who was indisposed with a severe cold. At length it was agreed that it shall stand at the bottom of the paper, for this day (Saturday), so that probably it will not be tried before Monday. MA RUM—Thursday, at Homey Church, the Rev. Dr. Ma. noel, of the Scots Church, Loodou.wall, to Miss Perram, of Stoke Newington -road. ____ N EV/GATE AM, LRA DEN H A LI. MARKETS. Jam 14. Earl ' its lid to 4s Od Veal • 3s 441 to 5s Bd Mutton ss 4d to 4 s 4d I Pork Ships at Market. 564 Newcastle 124 Sunderland I Cinders Price. bft4 Wsc thCa Guernsey •a 3 limy Lisnue Gottenburgh Stull c ., i C • . , . I 1 '. 1 COAL MARKIV, JAN. 14. Ships Sold. 16b •at IMIL 1 0 Frans, I 0 Remount* o 0 %meters O 1 Holland O 4 Leeward bleeds O 0 America DAT. 32s 6:1 to 421 Sd • 574 6d to 40s ed 254 cd to —s od • • s. O 0 • 10 a O 1 0 1 mb • • • • •