Star. — London, England, 1828-12-17 00:00:00

11400earittahe-EP tables ; they were not seized by the - 01fi4ers, bat the officers seized one hundred pounds, Which they aftervrards gave up by order of the Magis Crates; I never was at Greenock, nor do I know the name of any of the bankers ; when 1 left the Gun I went to live in the New North Road; that is the high road to Scot. land; I know Ruthven, the officer ;he apprehended me for the mail bag robbery; I never spoke tb Hall, the Bir • • mingham officer, till 1825; Hall was a fighting man be fore he, was made an officer ; I knew Priestly by ping to fights; I have seen him at fights several times ; I carry on this prosecution myself; there has not been a sub scription of 251. cacti by a patty called " The Family; I have a family of any own ; l do not know What is meant by a family man." I knOir Goodman and Gar.' lick ; I never spoke to Garlick ; I know Bill Canty ; now 1 have heard of Canty and Goodman I still am ignorant what•are "family men." I have never had ii farthing. nor have r been promised a farthing, to carry on this prosecution. When I was acquitted I proved an alibi ; ft was not sworn on that trial that I had a brother very like me; my brother's name was not mentioned on that trial. By Mr. Booms. for Metcalf and Crouch —Dolby was at my trial at Warwick; he was not called on as a witness to prove the alibi. He was taken there by me. but was not examined. It was proved at the trial that I was at Tiverton, in Devonshire, at the time of the mail robbery ; I have a family. resemblance to my brother; I know my brother was at . Tiverton about the time of the robbers ; I do not know that Crouch trained Ward for the fight at Warwick; I do not know he bad • backed Ward; I have heard of a Mr. Hayne backing pugilists, but I never saw him; I believe Mr. Rayne backed one of the men ; I never had reason to belie , ' that Crouch had any property in his possession on the day of the fight; I believe he had not the money ; I scarcely ever knew him to 'possess 101. at a time; I looked at my watch. and know that it was a quarter past three o'clock when I entered the George . , and I left Ist six ; I do not believe I ever swore that I was at the George till seven o'clock; I left between six and seven o'clock, but it was not later than half past six; I was nut at the Castle Tavern. during that day, nor did I see Hall the officer these; when I went from Warwick to Cheltenham I was accompanied by a person named Gre gory, who promised to be here, but has not arrived ; I was at Mould, in Flintshire, 2 years ago, but never on a fishing party; I was at Chester Races, ten miles from Mould, and Gtegory was there; I saw Dolby at the Races, but not at Mould; I know where the Bank is situate at -Mould ; I was at Mould only one day; I was shaved at Mould, at a barber's shop, which is opposite the -Bank; I afterwards heard the Bank was robbed. I went to Mculd because it was the fair, and remained there one night, and returned to Chester. ,It was two months afterwards when I heard the robbery was committed on the fair day at Mould; I did not see the - Mould barber at Epsom, when the money was seized-by the officers. Re-examined by Mr. Baopatett— I have seen Crouch at fights, horse races, and fairs ;-the reason why I said 1 did not b; neve Crouch had the money at War wick, is because be scarcely ever had a:guinea ; he was . not a housekeeper ; ails . of no business, but lodged at publications's; I have seen Woolley at fights, and have betted with him ; my brother is five or six inches taller the* myself. • ` W. Kipplogl am a emistable of Maidstone; I re. Member the trial of Nightingale for robbing the maul it was over between five and six o'clock, and immedi ately afterwards I was employed to apprehend iagale r I saw Crouch and Woolley ors (hat occasion Woolley made some observation, but I do not teeollact whet it was; Woolley and Crouch went Witlt me and • Nightingale to-Mr. Argers of and they made their depositions; Woolley, I think. offered to become bail . fur' Nightingale's appearance; I think Crouch made muse objection to it ; I war present at , Nightingale's second - examination before Mr. Argal, and - saw Metcalf examined ; Mr. Woolley made • another deposition; there - was something said about bail and trial. but I cannot say what it was; I went to Warwick in copse quence.of being bound over to give tmidence on the. trial 'cf . Nightingale; I heard Woolley say that be 'amid give 501. to bring the charge borne against Nightingale. • .o'Kell examined—l was with thg last witness when Nightingale was apprehended. andut with him .10 the Star public-house, and also befogs Mr. Argal; I saw Woolley and Crouch, and they said, 1 , it would be settled before the next Assizes ; they-also said they Could bring home the robbery to Nightingale, if they heel a witness (tom Birmingham. Sleben! Holmes—l was clerk to Mr: Argal, one of the Magistrates of Maidstone, last year, and was pe seta at Nightingale's examination; Nightingale and his solicitor (Mr. Humphreys) requested' that ICE might be bailed; Mr. Argal said he did not consider be should justified in bailing bins, but be might apply to a Judge. Night:agate said be could ptaduee' a nun - ber of persons who could prove he was not pest* at the robbery. ; Joshua" Hudson estantinad-1 keep the Half Moon in Leadenhall street; it is only a tap. -I have Wisest prize battles. Baron Vaucieran—He deals in top—(Laughter). • Witness coins' u d—l know the ciefendints; I have Men Woolley at. fights and :aces 1 I attrnd horse races; I have seen Grouch at fight; and. races ; I was at Warwick in July, 1825, when there was a fight be tween Ward and Cannon; I know - Nightingale; I have known-him ten or twelve pears ; sltptat the Castle the night before the fight, and went these the nett 'day .4er the fight, and I dined 'with 'Woolley. Abbot, etark Priestky ; I saw Crouch and Metcalf at the Castle tit aftetnoon ; Metcalf is a miner; lhave sten . Met flag& Crouch, and Woolley repeatedly in conipany' to. piker ; I the Castle between four add fee o'clock; left Cs ouch, Metcalf, and Woolley thew' Wottney had. a private room ; Crouch was quite as w4l as be is now. when I left; him ; I went from the Castle direct to the George, in company wit` a man named Mesa; I found Nightingale at tea wit,' some persons.in *reruns adjoining the bar, when I entered the George ,•" I bad sherry and water with Mr. Reeve, Mr..Mois,'ll.lby, and Jackson, and Nightingale joined us; this was in the srstroom t I left the-George to consequence of a nub liallooing 284 -hooting. and I. went out to lee %hat was the matter; this took place about an hour after I. went into the George; but I don't speak to certainty as. to time ; Nightingale had never left 'the boost frost the time 1 went into the George till I wept out .to see what was the' matter. Wi.en I wain out I learnt that Crouch had been robbed and beep licked. I went back to the George and told *gib naiad Was the natter, and saw Nightingale there; 14;gre a distinct recollection he was there; I and Dalby le 4e George together, and sent to Crouch, "Ito was at a littliebodseatihe back of the Hare and Worlds; will not be positive that I saw Nightingale after, .on that evesing.; I have known him eleven years; I knew bias to keep the Black Horse,Wentiorth-sweet,White- Chattel, and the Gun, at labored; he kept the letter *ewe at 11126, it the timeatf the fight ; I-wat at the Gun after the fight, and saWNightingalelthere, and played skittles with him ; he di4 not 4.4 etiEDiable aithethin; he was always to be seen at the publit hOuse; rim. / that Crouch and Nightingale were slightly acsitsainteci4they were not so familiar as Clouot. Metcalf. and Wo.illey were; I never saw Woolley or Cr u.ih at the Gun; when I saw Crouch after he had' been licked, he, did oil say, who had done it; he did not inention the name of 'Nightingale nor any other person; crouch said he had been robbed of his all ; I knew Crouch as a trainer of runners and fighters ; he trained Ward to fight Cannon; I was at Wat wick in the spring, when Nightingale was tried and acquitted ; I was called as a witness fur Nightingale; Mr. Woolley was trot examined; Mr. Sergeant Denman called upon Woolley to go into the box to be examined, but he did not go. • ' Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—I have no license; I am only half a publican ; I keep a tap ; it was at an or dinary at the Castle, at Warwick, that 1 dined with Woolley ; I went down to Warwick seith Hairy Holt; I saw Stockman at the Cagle ; I do not know that Crtochi wss poor; 1 saw he had money when he was at the Warwick . Arms; I can't say he had much money; he trained and backed Ward; Crouch pulled but his pocket-book at the Warwick Arms, to make a bet with Spring ; I saw D in the George pt.bl.c house; Dolby and George ( N;ightingale) have been partners in the E 0 tables far about two years; I do not know that Wentworth street, Whitechapel, is notorious for thieves frequenting it; I never go there—(Loud laughter); I ' was not a particular acquaintance of Nightingale's ; 1 never knew he did business in the leather trade ; I be lieve that Nightingale kept the Gun for three or tout 1 months after the fiAht at Warwick; I am positive I was at his house after the fight. . Mr. Boron Vationait—Why, Sir I Hudson—l remember it for a particular-Teri:M. At the time a Parson had got a lodging at the 'house, ma Nightingale caught him robbing him—(houghterf Tire Parson got into the house under the cloak 40 1 religion—(Conttnued laughtet). I lanced the eyes of Crouch to let the blood out, as he was nearly blind. Crouch said the 66 row " commenced in the long room at the Castle • I• believe that Nightingale has no other means of living except by going to races and fairs, and keeping public-houses; I have been a voyage to India, and cannot speak to so far as the last 12 years ; I went to lodia as a butcher, oa board an India man ; 1 went because it was my own 109'11 bad wit' the choice of going to sea, or to take- my Vital for killing a man. I once killed a man in a fight, ind was tried for it, in this place. Mr. Adolphus was my Counsel on the occasion, and I was sentenced to six *oaths' imprisonment. By Mr. BODKIN-1 wan friend of Ward's at the fight; I did not ask Crotch the number of the tides; I did not hear Stockman during the day ask CiosiCh to give him change for a 51. note. ' • • --. Reeves—l am a publican at Stratford, in Etats; I was at the George public house,Warwick, on the day of the fight; I saw N:ghtingale in the room adjoining 'the bar; about an hour after Nightingale came there there was a noise iii the market; Jab Hudson went out to learn the cause, and Nightingale was sitting there when Hudson came hick, who said Crouch had hien' ill-us .d end robbed; I never was an intimate acquaint. ance of Nightingales; I knew hilived at the Gun, at- Islington, after the fight, and the defendanti might have found him if they had a cbarge of rubbery to make against him; I em quite sure that Nightitigaltriever left the Georgifrom a quarter pOit three till I sase Cronifi with his eyes 'closed up; I'Vras piesent at the•WarsiriClt . Assizes when Nightingale was tried rind . aeritlitteds J. Dolby sworm—l know Nightingale; I base ;kept an E 0 table with Nightingale; wehave done a little for eighteen month', but we hare area in partnership for twelve Mouths only;1 was at fighlat'Weiwick,, and afterwards I went to the Geotge, the Market. place, between font and five o'clock. About in hour after there was a 44 row,, ' and Josh Httdsin ran out to learn what was the matter; Nightingale was in the room from the time . 1 entered it, and Wat there *hen Josh Hudson went out ;Josh returned. and Said that Crouch bad been lobbed and licked; I am satisfied that Nigh. dark never left the house $ I saw Crotich the same evening, and I asked him who had used him so? He replkd b 64 Stnakman did not want chingifOr that . fil. for nothing." Crouch did not mention the nine Nightingale. ' Cross ezuninedbylifr.Cceauson—l andNightin&als kept an vat deux Chip* 'table; we never kept an b. 0 ~table; wihadi toilette table; 1 did not hear Hudson ask Crouch if he knew the numbers of the not. s 'of which he bad been robbed. Richard .friestley-1 am a bookseller in Holborn ; I was at the fight between Ward and Cannon in 1825 ; I know Crouch, the defendant; I did not on that occa sion lend him 2101. irelative of mine lent Crouch some nsisitty;l think it was about 2004 that was the spm tbit4as wanted to make a bet ; the money was given to Clinch iti the street ; I was present ; 1 never beard Crouch fray that I lent him the money, but I hare bead -others say so. Mr. Atunruns—That is my case. Mr. CLAltistiti—DoSs yen, Loidship think there is eaidenee against my client, Woolley; to go to a Joey ? Mr. Berosiltattauan—.Why,. yes, I think there is; but certainly it is not so strong as against the other two, def. ndants: • ' Mr. CLAlttsom addressed - the Jury for He directed their attention to the• Charge in the pl dietment, *kith was that 'Mr . . WOollei 'had coninired, to chaser the prosecutor with capital . ogence, knowing !Abet he was innocent. In &fending elit:pg kola so atrocious a crime, it would ill become hint, and it'woufd not at • all satire' his Silent, if be were to contend that he • bad improved hit chirtster -.if be ever bad One—by associating' with 'stle,h per soaS as' thirie who bad been ezemined ip support of this prosecutitro i but he felt confi !ent that no Jury ever etrild convict upon the testimony of stitch diigiareful Iritnerses t whose only modept 'ivies was by the itinititif Lion of the law. The proseSntor' had •Inr feats leen notoriously a bid shiirietet, and tbeitiuresseas he his 4 called were little better . than binselfs . It bed been found that Crouch wai dreathally &Men. soil that be hadi Considerable soul orniesiet lent to him, and not a tittle of proof 6iidbeea girine that Woolley knew the. charge made by , Crouch` Was not framdfd Infect. Quit Sirsbnistanie in favour or Wdqffifirlis, that' talk* did he wish io press thii ptoseinikft tiiainst Nightin gale, that 'he actually acted to tiail hint. He (Mt. Clarkson)•confidatilly'espictra at the hands of the sletri :'verdict of acquittal: • ' ; - Mr. Boeeui. for*Orouch and Alqcalc, addrease,4 tbs Jar:, an 4 am/44nd that ifiey 1 4 441 140 indicted for io Itiraei l lietanw, if they bad ilyco ! n what was untrue the y ininWt have been indiSted . for pylori, and h ue hod theleneft of tbs evictetCs .ottiscb 9aier. As irgetOs toe charge 1 1 . 1 4 , 1 a,4 airetat. he QA4 never interferet ,in the prone .tOn long afki,i,ft charge war made bY Citric!' t and theit..Ait 3tirg.. woht Its 0 Opinion that Nighilugali Ot ;pit* ro4r,ry ypou hies, jet If 0,00 *44001 e 4 1bat .14 40%.V4+ It*.! the Min who battubbed bus and . :had not (itthout k ' • any mode., as appeared by the evidence) invented it accdsation, Abe Jury (m*Withstismitis( Nightingale innocence) were bound to *twit the tie/ties. Mr. "Verge VAUGHAN summed up the use. lie said that the present defendants might ce.tteinly seen indicted for perjury. but this coarse was open to the rosecutnr.. The point for the Jury to determine Was, whether the defendants had conspired and confederated lately to charge she prosecutor with a felony ? It was Asserted that the object was to eXiwt money, but that was not a subject for their consideration. Was this hatched up by Woolley and the others, with a full knowledge of the prosecutor's innocence of the charge? GOD forbid (said his Lordship) that the wont man in the country should suffer, either in purse or person, op the unsupported evidence of so infamous a character as the prosecuwr,who, it appeared, had hi ea the companion of the vilest wretches this, country had ever produced. His evidence had been confirmed by Ole testimony of sqme witnesses who had spoken very f.irly. It the Jury were .of opinion this charge had been trumped up op purpose to get money nut of the prosecutor's pocket, they would say the, were guilty. The conduct of Woolley was very suspicious ils a !variety of instances: his offering himself as bail fa. the prosecutor. his keeping the indictment back till the last day of the AsSizes, and his asserting " that it would be settled,", all tended to prove that the charge of coo. spiracy was not unfounded. There appeared to be no' evidence to affect Metcalf ; but as to the other two, they would consider if the charge was made out by the evidence. The Jury consulted for some time, and at seven o'cl, ck at night returned a verdict of Not Guilty in favour of all the defendants. ESSEX WINTER G 401 DELIVERY. The trials of the prisocer'S were concloded at a much earlier hour en Saturday than the heavy calendar at first led us to expect. Caskon and Brien, the Irishmen, convicted of the brutal attack upon the venerable Mr. Greenhill, of SttatfOrd, whose appearance, and descrip iion of the treatment he esperiericed. so 'greatly excited, the syMparhy of the Court ; and Oades, the horse stealer, are left for excention. The Itishmen are young and" single men ; their countenances by no means betray -I that ferocious mind which such a crime would induct 1 tri to expect. They are attended by a Roman Ca tholic Priest, in whose docttines they declare they; place great reliance. They appear quite calm and rs. signed to Melt fate, and the circumstance of their plerid.. ing de guilty," maybe taken, we lippe,a s a proof of semis contrition for these cruelty towards a master. who has proVed to so many of their count' yinen so good a friend., They are verLignorant .; an-. 1 their afirehentioa of being %Oiled or italted alive when they entered the prison, ' affords no small proof of their want of kotormations-- Trek time is oceuFifed in walking backward andlos- ' ward in the yard, attended by two other prisoners hp asinor.offences. (Jades' is in she same yard : he , ii at 11 !=adi daily by the Chaplain of the prison , the Rel. . s Hutchippon. He cat ties. with him the Nivea/sack of a tradesman; is quick in his manners, and does men despair bat his sentence will be commuted. Tbeenpri seams. unless the royal, mercy should - be extended to them, of which the Judges desired them not. to entertain the slightest hopes, will suffer on Friday iWnoight, the 96.1) instant, initoot of the New Prison,—Esaxilerald. . . TOLICE INTELLIGENCE. .. , GUILDHALL. . . t 'Yesterday a Perna of ebe name of Lesson was ;barged before tr. Alderman Raoirts wit% a felony, in stealing the sum of £6lO, 1 , =rniti to one &lees= Nathan, living in North•street, Coot . .. , _Mr. Plan. the Barrister, appeared to support the charge, and Mr: Harmer attended for the prisoner. The first winless called to prove the case was Israel Nathan, , brother to the prosecutor. •• The other witnesses were ordered out' of the office during the examination. He stated that the accused' Bane to hies yesterday, and said hew= recommended to hint by Messrs. Howell and limes, of Regent-street, to purchase a parcel of job 'silks:. witness went about eleven o'clock to a warehoUse up we= at No. 110, in Wood.str,et, Cbeapeide, where he saw the pro- Meer, and purchased silk of him to the amount of £5O, foe which hi paid lion. Prisimer then said, if witness would call again at one o'clock, he would sell witness the whole lot for about £1,500 or £1,600; witoesi said he had not so ' much money, but thought the good, might. suit his brother, and he would being him to buy Chem ; be and his brother went at the time sprinted, and So. loinan bargained for silks to the amount of MOO. Salmon thew slid he bad not quite money enough, sod aimed out Mao; pd .; wow said," Let me straighten your nerat‘ohdl we'll Will ii Jean ; an which three or four persons nulled in, and pushed witness down stairs, and would nut let them have tither test trif of goods. Mr. Harmer.-You know all these, persons, I omen?. You blow Mr. Weakky, of Ludgate-hill ?:-•Yes. You retnetnbet - he seed you for £6407-1 did use *We him se much. .Did not Mr.Weekley say, now we'll sena . osennote?—No ; he, and four or five others, pushed me down stairs. . Mr. Alderatan ilsowx---This Is a new way of paying old debts. Mr. Harmer-i-It may be a new way of paying old dads, but it 4, perhaps, the only way honest people have of getting their aseoey sometimes. Mr. Hamer proceeded to crows:alai= thu witness funky; when it appeared that Solomon went with gam wining dee iirit time, but he denied that be was in pattpership widildetwathee Staunton. - Nsw --, Solomon Nathan gave similar testimony, and.stated thit'doll !nein was handed over to hit. Wadley. -• . • Alt. Mott submitted that the prim= bad stolen this mem, doing the pretelice that it was owing to soother man. Mr. Alderman Bios= said, be did not think the caw was Made oat. •.The question foe him to decide was, whether die priersiii -went with the intention of committing a felony ? lie did not Milk it was made out, and should discharge the prisoner. . BOW-STIIRRT. • Geom. Wood, a lad of is or 19. Waa begleit to this oak!, yes terday morning s shamed by one of the How-street officers, who wan oft duty at the Atielybi the night preceding, with nettle( the gas regulator ta one of the dark passages of the Theatre, and thereby , ntinguisbisig the theatrical light. . The lad, in his defence, said that he was " flirting" about his. Ones in the passage, and if be did turn the gas valve, it must have, been' a sheer accideet.- 7 He was ordered to find bail. Aeseueit-rA'midee-seed ntairiedSitin charged a hot•headed, geod.loolibig young Leyprian, dressed in a black • silk gown. over which Meg loosely an bee Auckerless neck and *olden a 101 l doted yellow sheath = with attempting to flattest compiskiast's bead, by &altos thereon divers =neighbourly blows with a flat Sin sod I goiter. Tbe complainant exhibited his battered crania* &prime foie evidence of the truth of his statement. 'Deiendant eshi, -dasethe-coittrdairiant's wife inafrisit her a tied in Ms house. and 0 0 ., AZ10. 1 9/16 0 4 0 1 would nut allow her to felliiie. She certainly wpm. the a blow or two. She, was =tier sorry foe Milk she had' , • The defeodant was ordered to give bail. The, 3nt Mallbtrate tell Yoalilltidy. din her awash - on dte cninpiaiiimat widssuch iftspost Might have occa sion his death.' - ~ -. MAKLBOROUGH-STRERT. Allntlatt of ahem painful bounces of (Welted= that pesos S tbemativm ett • ltettueotly, of bp was brought sander: the -nodes of die Riaefifrite of this office. It was au applirotiooby the BunioN d'Asifg,With her titre's orphan Children, all of verptender age, fif parish NUJ front the authorities Of St. GeosgeWHalovetliue There was no opposition.vdtatever on the 'pin of thb panda to :Ilford the unitappy Lady the relief she sou g ht for, beyond the nitsaty legal form of hoist her sworn infore a ildadisiialti aiiiii Dabs to a settlement in that parish; end this fermi b.''' base ceemilied Midi, the overseers immediately undertook Videatistenance for the wretched family. The huhu" destintta flintily was liar= d'Atsig, a vet) , gallant Oglear to the King's dennan Legion, but who lass recently died . Ids widow and °reit . = infants Without any ogler provision shelter of a patish workhouse. A young woman, witio gain her name as Santa . Inhilatileeirorusfael;:l oo den e i k : e 9 u l rei c e ei n k4"l9 o t t h " .bec a loc t: i t tepsu b a :e7 i ti e soweg ht lime own t libirc'Lli ent rithe :er p ht ed rvi w ice Pas hittf . sio urs. PPe rol ar eatthei ng " . l e n ho r i i was conversing with the young girl who bad ,-- Beate. seeds dogleg her 'bodice, a Mrs. Evans at sam e thatt44lll B, b9(telankbkod the price istiuticen44* tiler gollecl~mider dock in which d i e • el sidelapsta. alll4 WlPeg -Carolina iinldeloarth, the heats& —fe tt Abe sir ogoi l ia,glamengsaime, who Adak the rimer hue a p r i, o lgaigintint. On Allre,ll4odowordspramooding to search priehlted the din eekrotleily, amideclaral that she '" Doukas , it; lattellert dlllikdbelag.lomenad. a pair oferki a eiogs..a sorkacrid.indnalidable. dropped from,oeseathn iem tle ; sofwisiditbe primmer Mien Atlthf.ilissaar Oldie cashew morning. Mrs Bat identlSad th e din as beeps - tas 'left it falcon tho add pcnalbies to her going:Mew and. the other articles .Were alto 61840,416—The deeply *fated at bet unhappy situation, and-had in her defenses She WOO committed to Newgats HATTON...6 A WORN. Hatt sad DAM,. two lads, way charged pocket of Mr. Richard Pooley, tied Gray's Inn. day evening last. The prisoners were bbsenied Roberts eyeing the pockets of the pesters by in Roberts watched their proceedings, and °Wettest 'band into the picket of the prosecutor. wheo O&M rah up eraf's %miaow Roberts gave •and secured them. In Da.drop's hat were ff kerchiefs, and among them was the prosecutor's mitted fur L &Milian-STREET. Yesterday Mary Anne Cross and Mary P re nt i ce. and lA* Joh luso, were brought up front St. Georite' charged w.th having on the previous night robbed Thomas moo, the Captain of *a vessel at preecnt at Deptford, as Sun court, of ten sovereigns. The prosecutor stated, that on the previous s., along Sbadivell when be met the prisoner Prentice, if has wanted a bed. He replied that he did, an thit she had a very comfortable one to let, which service. Being at a distance from his ship, and not k, to procure a lodging, he unfortunately accompanied court, where be laid down for some tiose on bet place beside him. The prisoner Crow also t whilst be was there. After a time be fell asia awoke Prentice was gone, and his ten sovereigns from hi, pocket • Semen. the meet who qireliended the prl.ooers, them as the most desperate characters in the (Varlet, , that within the lad kw days, no less than iv* rabbet!'" mined in the Court where they resided. Mr.Ha medic ezpressed his determination to pet practices, and to put down the houses in which tinned. and as a preliminary committed Driscoll ter the House of Correction, and ordered his bail. and give ye hours notice of its - solvency, viour for the neat three months. UNION HALL. • A French Gentleman, recently a teacher of la ing school in the vicinity of Clapham. applied satit against via of the scholars: 'Front the tat cant it apkared that be had given great offence boys in the'schotil, for having flogged . " adsnir coodocted himself while atteosilhg Divine Service. observed this fee:flog stilt/a him, in the sçhodl, s' he bad taken great care not to remain in the r oll' the other assistants Of the master bring - 'attack upon Mm. The "Acids. hot/ever him. and while giving initniettoo to his or some other mi.tile rattled about his offenders was impossible:-411 the bOgeprofrising them.. A thaw dayk ago the sthollts wire it evening prayers in the' sehnol.room,' atid'wb and, the master bad withdrawn, amble hf the' tVe 4 Printerteacher up in the room ; the moment pushed, the lights'dete all estingelsbed,ifnif s was, made ou the -unfortunate :bunch:man, "Was, slates t hooks, andaantlay other& dnirs line, were flung. The Unfortunate teacher of as be tasuid• for help, but his cries were not one o( &window 'event leen. from the .ground.mentioned the names of od= . of .tha -ringleaders sinsmansta wets issued Since the cop s i mitmt of shOoting - e t .Chasm, the remains is a moil deplorable state, excessive agitation of miod, attended . . sion of spirits. Monday evening. between the hours o'clock, the dwelling-house of M - street,. Goodman's Fields, was emu rienced thieved, who gained access lo t drawing-room window, and succeeded a large quantity of valuable plate. 'lt has already been stated, that . rally gave up the profits of his pet forsnaa Ual Opera House to the general fund. performers, feeling grateful for this handsoi determined upon shoving their - substantial form than that of mere turday, immediately after Mr. Kcal', giniots, a hand,omi tortdiseshell snyff to him.. It is a large bin and lii pure goad:' Ors the insid e the E icriptipn-a* To Edmund Kean, 1 cordial acknOwledgment of his valu. most liberal conduct, at the Theati Opera EfOuse„ in November, 1828. or sac. of Covent-garden Theatre. this loos is presented by la btother. perfotmers.'' , Presaged - by Mr. Bart Lay, in a neat speech, to which Mr. KLAN muting an appropriate acknowledgment. ANOTHER MONS MM.—The bestoing of name upon pieces of artillery or ordoance was a one time common ens on this side the Grampians. When chieftainship was io itsl4 held pahnx state, and fortified castles owned th at angry lursis, de latter basitluir favourite cannon. In theoW easels of Invader, there was a piece of artiliseyinpt altogether of Mims Merl 110 hal calibre. which was named " A'Abatbag," the cuckoo, Ala the Forty-Avast party of red ioiiiien (as titijOyal tome w called), beaded by a spdghtle English Oiled:were paideg side of Loth Oich one mosniegdireely oppoidd the aided' r ',fool. •TO cuckrn wis charged and levelled at the party, thetay young Dicer felb—a circumstance which caned we mirth tad ezidtation'aniong the raugherlomates of dig.gaida. is a well hoods anpersthiou in the Highlands, that if a pen brat hears the cuckoo before be has ate or drank, the year will m tainly not go welt with him. Whoa such a mishap befalls 4 poor ,wight. the cuckoo is said to have fouled him. On thew* don alluded to it happened to be early in the musing. and* gunners and those around them cracked their coarse jokes!' poor Rogiiihman--exclainting, in their mountain tampon "GS e cbutbag air," the cuckoo has foaled bins—/steerness Paper. Sunday evening t‘o fiure 'young girls were brongff to the Westminster limpital in a dreadful state, beet isurni . in a most shocking manner. The eldest, Llite iieth Brodrick, aged fi.teen years, was playing via some children in a room in Orchard-street, Wertilis' star, when her clothes caught fire. The other, Eise beth Berry, aged ten years, lived in Sloane.strect, ad was taking a kettle of water off the fire, when for clothes caught, and she was severely burned. ' A few Sundays ago, a Lady iu this tow:reed. church, as usual, leaving directions with her female". vent to prepare a hate for dinner . ; but, on retrusist she was met at the door by poor Betty, who lost noire , in comn.u:iicating tht melancholy intelligence 'lust .could make nothing of puss, fpr, after plucking bills her fingers ached again, she declared she had nails' able,.up to that moment, to accomplish any thing fe: that than the denudation of his back,. hind leg', IP Ofit fud.—Preston Pilot. seli . l t enta r laho her prop e r t y , lame, at on e 1,0 .The ptholler seZi WOO° .11tudl nothing to chart IP Cs 7 'itlileTlhelln .f aea s. ril l t : th e lliP:rar n ib :T helYt a ltib h e liP la rld'a e r y 774 : l ":4 4:6ll6l;;; ; l l l64lll : l6l. e h; ll, l : l . i'l•l 4 • Neatiee. John Thi z g TI George's watchba mi bbed Thomas tept ford, at ahem, Will s night he was p a *, Fe entice, who asked bi s did, and she ebeglN co which was quires** Rd not knowing impanied her to g o m the bed, she tat ei P° ll [so tone Into theta ' , I asleep. andytb e gb, Tip adios had absa" pri.oners, Fepresend se diatrict, and '444 ie cabbala were,. in to pat an end toad which they were so b i,esse fur deice mend his panpanimis to id e ..„, :y, i. Isorni goad•beb of langnsgas at a board, died for warrants Oa. e statement of the vitae to ;be wbule of tis tior 66 1, who. 414 mit. rY I Service. Shwa, i d Tel Chock the applicant I A -- the raom rdthoset,.se ee Grl r r•e ent, in c af . , • Se r v occidsmapy, anted Ph' s . ,sihttiam, nn *saw IA eats.: • To.distffew d o 8 41 West total fspocaes ee d ittina*"e4l to atteg tw ['whets they were ended, ite bays managed to kd moment this was atm id a sknultaneoos'snut Tb sap s at itebeesteadbi. c ekes used to !leachable r now roared oat u lid Lot beard. and he Jerald .grasand. The anew L a *Oars m Ike anrr, at I .• • ; • - i t man oa the chary he u.ufariunate mos e ;die tabours under led with great 49tis. , louts of six and-eight Ir. Green, in Leman. Id itered by some expo is by raising the back :eeded in carrying d • Mr. KLAN most late di 19rrn4nce at the Dr Li 'rind. The feu of* is hAndsonse dough% gratitude in a arose tens words.' List St. tetrearsaVof Itiff-boa was mated !' ined throughout sit lid is *the firilowingire C Esq. as a trilhog be aluable as4sta*e, 84 teatte It byal..EBgfek . on the sodded clog* ioi is °resented by be 1 : tati4 o f •310/ ', -•*,- • ' BIRTH. If o f b 4 ' • ' t; 4 • Mt 7th Wham, at GUst?n Rectory, the Lady of die Res.■ fee, berm tse H W 7of a daughter, FV • ihkidillie. I MARRIED. Ai Ibis fo r e having ". .AL HackLogue. Somme* the ges. Charlet Piek*ich , a. n osch ar iber r nd k be l kono o r p ath rz; um H. sa wercester c A u f g oa, e, ox ury, Riet rord ori ..to, f 13rcitiaakkitust9Sanraahnid only sta de da ra ugh ic ter DIED oily died, teeth( • i. p IL:A.A • • I Or illi eignueiges yds. 1 1••1 7sess of suffering tinder Pa" 1 v to P nsbigatl44 t b il IA the 44th year of his age, Philip Reloagle E.q. second " Is • • • eminent artist. Philip Usnegie f gat. of I.l;sultio. klieg. ;ad stated • - _ —___—. _..,. - ✓ as as aura M 1 111.031. W AT/Lit acitnol N-BILIDG It TO MORO" lso-equere k a m orning ' • . • set a I 41111 ce of B ar, : at; ~ ,....;. . .ifternaan . ~.t . ' , ' : '1 3 4 9 mi ono n :u t tes c :itie f ___ l • ' • „ s. Visits thrprimAer Liildt;e: Printed and Piibll•hed•hy :limn Marys, 0. r'"r" I charge of Mrs. at the Sr+ % Orme. Nu 1, nckelluceo .I. `" lit 14. a.