Star. — London, England, 1828-09-04 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCV • MREROGATIircOUItT, Sur. 3. ' lbis ,as the second by-day, and the Sittings were hclri,,before U. Dothan, the Surrogate. CAMPBELL V. CAMPBELL. This TES a prayer for letters of administration to the effects, of the deceased, a Captain of a regiment pf Na tive.lrifantry. in the service of theElst India Company, who 00 died in !bat country, appointing two executors, then.resident there, who had since died. Dr. HAOCIAED, who appeared on behalf of the next of tin, prayed for him administration to the effects of the deceased, the executors not having taken that step. The Comm desired to have the part of the affidavit read vthsch alluded to their deaths. DIN,HACKIARD read it : it stated the fact " to be to the heit of the deponent's knowledge, information, and belief." The court thought that hardly sufficient; but desired .theitegistrar to grant the letters pray ed,on the amend ment of the affidavit. pt._Haoaitaii thought it impossible that better infer relation of the fact could be obained, as they died in India. The Cmpyr—That alters the case: let the letters of a4ministr,ixion issue. SURREY SESSIONS, Sseraman 3. Edward Ward, a middle-aged Irishman, was indicted for feloniously stealing soOlb. of soap, the property of his emploiers, Messrs. Benjamin, Thomas, and Wil liam naves, soap-manufacturers, at Bargehouse•wharf, 641110wark, in August last. tkooLgtsus (with. whom was Mr. BACON) stated, at.eoissiyferable length, the case to be one of much ins porpnce to extensive mapufacturers and to the public. The prisonechad for , many years been is the confiden tial employ of the prosecutors, and consequently placed at the head of what is termed a sat gang" of work men, Rho were at times compelled to work on Sundays, aed,very nttga at night as well as day, so that their maltaccould.aPt alwass be present. On the 16th of 41111usictbree ;heists of soap. after passing the ordeal of tbe.Bacise. were packed for a customer, Mr. Evans. of .Devoqport ; and,these chests, after being corded, were Austin a loft where ,no workmen had aright to go ex. ceptWard.or by his adet. On the SlSti August. Ward and 1 11 4 gang of ,mea were at.arack all night. About seven o'clock thtnext morning.Mr.Williant Hawes, one of the firm, obseivetl some .suspicious appearances, such as cut con belonging..to packer] chests, which in no case is aPowesite used,,as well as the aperts.vcs to the sty eFt marked with soap, and cakes of soap lying about, as thongh soqtehad been passed through during the night. On searching thole& l`dr.flawes found a chest of soap was Missiiie. He immediately called all the men, in clnding Ward,' but theY' • ieverally denied the offence. Ward 'i gang was. however, discharged from their ctn.' ployeapet. • The. Learned Counsel thither stated, that at . ihe . :robbery,brat committed at night , no person on thotoptailewoUld see (be soap or the persons who con e-W.O eway ; but it would be proved fipm various sitspici l otis circtuistances that Ward, the prisoner; bad biOken open the chest viith an axe and stolen the large tr i litkwy of soap in q'uestion. Vildrstes were 01104 to prove the work done under the dkrection of . theririsoner on the night of the 25th. 'Jain . 4 Casey deposed' he wasordefed.by the prisoner oithat night to leave his work, go to the loft, and break up an empty : chest. Witness refused, seeing it was a newOpe. - Tbe Pr iiiitiertheri broke Op'the chest himself, and Ordered witness to tske the pieces to the furnace. . Mr. W. Hawes confirmed Mr. Adolph Os's statement, and deposed further that the witness Casey, after the gang had been discharged. told him all he had done in removing the soap . and putting the fragaients of the chist under the furnace. an Officer of Unlon.h all, said that when he took the prisoner before the . proitlniois, he at first denied all knowledge of the soap or Chest. He afterwards admitted that he bad aoibthitted the robbery. On his way to the watchhouse the plkscuier wrung his hands and el; Whet a , d—d fool I infist be to leave a part Of the chest."' •No piotnises were held out to him . to spotess. . Mr. Bia addressed the Court on the part of the pri . sear. a nd called a number of w itnesses, who gave him . . . exc'itiletit Character for Itonestr. 11)6 ;or/fait:fa deaberate chnsidesation returned a • Ot • ;mann;led Ike prisoner to 6f t Astog beers.a he'd Pri.sPPer g la t was inslicted for fe 30th . of Afttist, h ap prisontiVengaged a the Jai chalgecr in lie house, Church :he same room with Which 'he placed• un- When the latter , his watch, and on \milord, the latter pro . no one but the pri desired him to get up :honer refused, but searching the bed the the ticking and the ..,1110St sit enuously that the prosecutor 're. The Jury found lAN sentenced him -d labour in Guild , and Edward Kent, stealing, on the 10th work-boz and other filter, the younger. It prisoners pushed seeing no one in they were, however, which it was useless to their guilt, that they to the house to get within, they were which they save in- imprisoned Mr three• and to be whipped Sessions the CHAIRMAPI si the prima bad bo necessary to put it severity of ;he iaw. In Ilan* every pfrson basAseetiOntence'd were ptincilly some of them adept', were transported, The Ittry t atter' a . dingierate cons net 1/4eF t;if9ngti Tar. prfircor sorer recommend' r 7. rCcitill 7 it, q:co,pt of his hi .. iiti n : p 4 e. ,• - - , , , • • k iltelen — teice of the Court upon the p iy , heytinspe . itedl4ir lt ;earl. Alsimer,:a .ifiliruil Ulan. wa ;t ' ..., eArlly .stealilg, on satulday 'il‘p - 31 irce.irateh, thcipcoi . .era fd(iuw ." edlimis the esidaice, that the psi 4 en Fildatneght.pteceding the • I , ikiiitent, at the 'Griffin public atieetaniiii , lloriingh: He slept in the . *Olypersoii .be - had - a winch, whi is pillow when g ,, ing to bed; iii roe id , tbe " morning he Missed his iia m ging - hii loss known to the landior tee ty iitoil . , and knowing that no o' , er tiad beep in the room, he desire it:tie might be 'earthed. The prig : TO4lpOlid to rise. and on search #tc'h wis - found concealed between ili ititieri The prisoner, in his defence, . E, : lariti his innocence, and said tha Slung himself have put the watch there, therhoner guilty, and the,Ciimasi A in Six months imprisonment and hard foidgiOL • ... Frika, pri4o,7honsae Grainger, a Iblreej'pung 41174 *ire indicted for ste `sir Antiiirlaist, at Wandsworth, a wot cles „the "p ioprrty 4 . Hannah Bake! W e i' Ffl!fop.. evidence that the **tow . the pvsecutrut, and jOisistiO irn w ilfs in (potion ; the, r asediatelysecured. - -- Th . e r4neri admitted facts which deny, " a it spill, in extenuation of theit *Fie sw ag to? P o rtsmouth, and went to idtink Of taste!, and seeing no person 'envied to coinntit the fenny for whit ?l*. Veidiet—Gailly. . the Cau!t sentenced them to be 05 piithi, an d kept to 'lipid labri, an Ott th_eit, *departure. 4t tAte . con t unenceaient of cif* Senior . kit the crinse of stealing froni t tifierilr. ,ktllit.i.iril. 701. -=. if was i!e' .. 1 ", , 1) , sis .. cri Is d i .. u,te f o t t severit! trio 0f ,,,,,, ,h,,,,,,,,..„,,,,,„,„ emits „s,, ~ .s.toTebsb!le Mr° b te ' lllO 4 4eliblitri ) t 1 tifiiiin CpiiiiperWeil f i gir ~ son ' p 1 -osay just rai*l6 but ill ia mi rtAti ociaCeti ad eiteepiien. FINAL EXAMINATION OF MIL AUSTIN. The final examination, of 44ttaga too place yesterday at Bow-street. The prisoner Was conveyed in a coach to the Office, where he arrived about hslipast twelve' o'clock, accompanied by Vicaty, the Goserncr,lif the, House of Correction, Salmon, and fateseritaie•Green..l with constable. The examination, as on the tot mer occasions, contrary to expectation, was otdered to he strictly private, Atka mute were ail4litteo hot the rime:for the prosecution, the .solici cr for the prisoner, Air. Adolphus, who appeared to defend hint, and the witnesses iirthe case. We are happy, however, in being enabled t give a faithful transctio of the whole rf the evidence tam against the prisoner on the several days he was under examination. The final examination was expected to have taken place at Greenwich, and several pet sons connected with the press proceeded to that place at an early hour yesterday morning, but a counter order was given at the House Of Correction, and the.prismser was forwarded to Bow-•trett. The following is thcevidence— John Bruce examined—l am •Deputy Secretary at Greenwich Hospital. • The prisoner, Thomas Austin, was lately Deputy Treasurer of Greenwich Hospital, and be was also a cleik on theestahlishorent. Mr. Aus tin acted in both capacities during the lifetime of Sir John Colpoys; anJ after the death of S•r John Coll o*, Mr. Austin continued to act in the same capacities to the time of the death of S r T: B. Thompson, who was lately the Treasurer of Greenwich Hospital. Sir T. S. Thompson died on the 3d of March last. Mr. Austin continued to act as chief clerk and Deputy Treasurer atter the death of Sir T. B. Thompson, and before the appointment of any other Treasurer. Mr. Audits re-• ceived a salary for his services. He was paid by .the Hospital. In his situation he was in the habit of receiv ing and paying monies—the monies of the Hospital.— During the whole of the time aforesaid, he was entitled, by virtue of Acts of Parliament, as Deputy Treasurer, to receive various sums of money (or the Hospital. In fact, the greater part of the money received at the Hos pital was paid to Mr. Austin. He was also in the habit of selling out stock for the Hospital. Wm Paine examined—l am Deputy Treasurer of Greenwich Hospital. I succeeded the prisoner Mr. Austin in his office of deputy ire. sue er, and to the papers belonging to the office. Amongst Mr. Austin's papers, I found the paper now produced marked 16 A,", contain-. ing the following directions from the General Court 01 Commissioners and Governors of Greenwich Hospital of the 12th of January, 1827—namely, .4 The Witt approved of the sum of 100,0004 of the Hospital stock in the 3 per Cett. Reduced, being sold .o u st in the name of the Treasurer and Deputy Treasurer, for the purpose t•f* carrying on the public service, aed that a power of attorney be prepared, and pa* the Hospital sesl for that purpose accordingly." The prisoner has rendered accounts to the Hospital, from a date prior .to the sale of the stock on the 4th of February last to the time that be was super seded, and in none of these accounts is there any entry • of the sum of 12,8431. 121. 6d. as the produce of any stock sold. Prisoner has, sin.e the said 4th of February, paid over certain balances of money to the Hospital, and after all such payments, there is still a greater de ficiency than 12,8431. 121. 6d. due frosts the prisoner to the Hospital. That particular sum is altogether un accounted for by the prisoner, and there are still other sums unaccounted for by him. The accounts rendered by the prisoner were rendered in the Hospital. He had apartments in the Hospital and . an office, and' there the books were kept. and there the accounts were made out. I have examined the contents of the Russia case now produced by Salmon. They consist of bills of exchange and promissory notes to the amount of about 15,0001. and also some acceptances of Mr. Austin. I have also examined the contents of the blue pocket book, produced by Salmon, and I find them to consist of sundry checks, drawn by Mr. Austin on the Bank of .England, out of the Treasurer's account of titeenwi.:ll Hospital, in favour cf an inuividual not con nected with the Hospital, to the amount of between four and five thousand pounds. The said bills of exchange in the Russia case, are private bills of Mr. Austin, not at all connected (by any thing . that appeals upon the , face of them), with Greenwich .Hospital. • I found amongst the papers in • the Treasurer's Office, a freight return, signed by Lieutenant Jennings, coenasanda the Plover packet, showing that the sum of 1.55. 7d. was due to the Hospital forfrtight carried by , him, which he (Lieutenant Jennings) had not paid. I made reference to Messrs. Praeds, the correspondents of the Falmouth Bank, who are agents of Lieutenant Jennings, to pay the amount, and they not me thecopy, .of a bill of exchange, showing that the Falmouth Bask had remitted a bill of exchange for the said amount to , the Treasurer cf Greenwich Hospital, apd that such hill of exchange had.been paid by Messrs. Praeds and Co. and that the name of “ Thomas Austin, depoty tteasurer," was endorsed upon the said bill. Alexander Trotter sworn—l am a partner in thin house of David Marjoribanks and others of Throw. nsorton street, London. We are stock brokers to Green wich Hospita l. In the month of February last (on the 4th) we received instructions from Mr. Austin, upon the power of attorney given by the Commissioners and Governors of Greenwich Hospital, in favour of the Treasurer and Deputy Treasurer of Greenwich Hos pital, to sell out fifteen thousand pounds, three per Cents. Reduced. We sold out • the stoc k; the net produce was 12.8431. 121.6 d. The prisoner attended personally and transferred the said stock. We paid the same sum to the prisoner in Bank notes and cash. On the 27th of Match last we sold out another sum of 15,000/. 3 per Cents. Reduced, upon the same pbwer of attorney; the net produce was 12,6571.10 t. snd the same was paid. as I have n° doubt, to the prisoner : I made the entry of the sale of such first named stock. 1 have seen my partners' signatures on the Bank books, as accompanying the sisnature of Mr. Austin upon' the said last named sale, and also the first named sale. Ed mood Tomalinsworn—lana.cashier in the banking house of Messrs. Freed and Co. hankers, Fleet -street; on the 24th November, 1827, the hill of exchange now produced, dated ie Co rnish Naval Bank, Falmouth,23d October, 1827,' for the sum of 601.155. 7d. payable at 30 days atter date to the order of the Treasurer of the Roy al Hospital, Greenwich (value received of Lieut. E. Jennings). was brought to Messrs. Freed and Co. and 1 paid the account to a person oboes I believe to be a clerk in the Bank of England, whose name appears to be It. &aqua. The bill is endorsed as follova—" For procuration of Sir T. B. Thompson, Bart. Treasurer of Grernwiab Hospital, Thos. Austin, Deputy Treasurer:' William Salmon examined—l am one of the principal officers at Bdw-street; 1 went. in company with Far mer, a constable at Greenwich, to LiMerick, and there we apprehended the prisoner on the List ultimo. The day lneceding, viz. the 20th of 4uguit, 1 had the large trunk now produced delivered to me at Cork; Mr. Faber gave me the flunk ; 241.455 her keeps a shoe makes' shop at Coik, and he elan gave MN at the said shop the two books produced, namely, a blue pocket. , l book and a Russia cap; the case is maraud 64 Thosine Austin, Gre nMich llwpital." I found on the ptisoser's person 74 cancelled awls. now • produced. I traced the., prisoner from Hounslow.to Bristol t frois Bristol to Mtilord Ilaven, and. from Milford Haven to Wa. terford. We af er wards trated him to Cork and to as L bef imet o t e c e k,.a t:t d ed a : Limerick we took him into. custody, The evidence having been concluded, the Sl.licitor for the prisoner pressed to have the prisoner committed c4pitally. A long di:cussion then took place between the Magistta , e (Si; It. Birnie) and the Learned Gen tlemen at either side. The prisoner was then committed to Newgate on the two following charge,:—Firstly, for stealing and em. hezzlnig 12.8431. 12r. 6d. .econdly, for stealing and em bezzling Gtil. 15s. 71 the monies of nor Lord the King. The Owner will remain at Neugate until the nest Assizes for the County of Kent, when he will he re moved to Maidstone by Hoban Corpus, in order to stand his trial. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. . MANSION HOUSE. Two men. who are in the employment of a mod contractor named Flower. were brought before the Loan Maros, charged with having, contrary to tbr Statute, emptied whole barges full of mud,. which they bad dragged our of the Londou Docks, into the Thames, to the gteat prejudice of the navigation. It appeared. from the statement of Nelson, the Assistant Water Bailiff. and others, that the master of the defendants had con tracted to clear the London Ducks of the immense quantities of mud which accumulate there. The usual and legal way of dis pusiog of the cargoes was shovelling the mud on shore, some dis tance down the river, and the farmers gladly carried it up to their grounds as manure. To save trouble, however, and to make a larger profit, the &fondants, as soon as they filled a barge at the .hacks, Ahoved a link way into the river and threw out the con tents, so that. they were enabled to per form two unloading* in the time gesierally.required fur one. it they bad not been interrupted at this sort of work the navigation would have beep chocked up completely. For the purpose of evading discovery, the business was done at night. The Loa, MAYOR asked what disguise the men put on? Nelson said, that the moment before they began to clear out the barge, they took up some of the blackest mud in it, and scrubbed each other's faces and heads in such a manner as to defy common Oboe r . He, however, had taken most particular notice of them, and had no doubt as to their identity. The defendants said. they knew nothing about the business. One. of them afterwards said. Vy you see, my Lord, Master Nebo's,. our nobody else, could'nt know nothing at all about us, we was so • black vid mud: Yen 1 vent home to mj wife, I'm blowed if she' , koowed one until I washed my face vid a visp ui straw"—( Laughter). The Loss Macon said, that the complaints of the infringement of the Act were daily pouring in upon him; and he expected, if he did not put a stop to such practices, tube accused of a gross neglect of duty. He shodid, therefore, fine each at the defendants the ,sung Art 101. The mud itself could scarcely have changed the countenances of the two defendants more eilectually thao this sentence slid. They sone : taken to prison, in default of payment. Afterwards their em ployer appeared, and endeavoured to prevail upon the Lord Mayor to abate the fine; but his Lordship refused peremptorily, atitsaid, that for the nratelfessce committed in the river the fine of 101. each aim would be inflicted. A man named 411.chusy was accused of having seised a respect able young woman in the street, and charged her with having robbed bun. . . The complainant stated. that yesterday morning. between five and sis o'clock, as she was returning from Billingsgate, from .whence she had been with her sister and niece seeing off her bra thee in the steam-vessel, the defendant seized her by the shoulder; told her she had robbed lim, and must go to the watchbouee. She was very much astonished at the charge, but without hesitation. went to the watcbhouse. She never saw the defendant before, end considered that be was not serious until he persisted in his charge.—Mr. Capper (one of the Satiety of Friends) stated, that lee' attended liishopsgate watcbhouse as constable, in his own right, lehen the defendant entered with the young woman in his custody, nd charged her with having robbed him. The defendant, who once been a patrol, was rot sober at the time, and the witness lieying, from the conduct of both parties, that there was not a shadow of truth in the charge, immediately told the young woman that he would Dot detain her, but requested that she would attend at the Mansion-house. The defendant said that he was very sorry for having made such a mistake. It came about in this way—be was standing in bishops gate-street, and a woman with a red shawl clapped her hand in his pocket, pulled out ls. 9d. and walked of. He turned round, and seeing the complainant with a red shawl near him, he believed her to, e the thief, and took bold of her. . The Loan Meeos—Were you drunk or sober? Defendant—Why. my Lord, I was tossicated in liquor. The Lou) MATOIL very highly approved of the conduct of Mr. Capper in &missies' the innocent girl. An ignorant coastable would, in all probability, have locked up all olds party, and it was really dreadful that respectable females should be liable to such 'hocking outrages as that be now heard. The defendant begged to be forgiven. and apologiserrover and Pv.ef Mae; The Lanue sithesposked the complainant whether he should commit tie defeodapi..who would no doubt, if brought before a Jury, be Imprisoned for three months. She declined, and hie Lad- Alp oiderid the defendant to pay the fine of ss. for having been 1 1 Amok. In default of this penalty. be was committed to rime. GUILDHALL. , - A jawneyman batter, named .crave! Cheille, aged MI, was brought up 'to show cause why be should not be adjudged the father of a male bastard child, now aged eleven years. In the beginning of his ,appreatiteskip it appearedhe had made love to his master's Baugh. ter Aged 10, and be became a lather as early, r Ms 15th year.— When be bad sive"' his time, be immediately married another fespek, by whom lee has four children living. with i prospect'of a =sly acreas,e in the number. The parents of the girl had supported bey until lately, when becoming themselves distressed, their dasnibtftr was forced to apply to the Overseers to obtain some allow ,ans.—Osittle did not dispute the thaw, but surd, in mitigation, that ke solid oily can ISt. a week. Sir Joust Pewee and Mr. Alderman Astor reminded him of the maxim that those who cannot pay in puree - must do so in per son and enlarged on the necessity of !roping the philogenitiee pro ps:sides pf apprenticesln check, and finally fixed the weekly altuw nos st.tie. Od. Thorn, the Assistant Overseer of Cripplegate, proposed that time mother also shinild be ordered td contribute Is. a week, but Sir Joust Pietism scouted the idea. .110W-STUEET. . . Xesterday Yag,an, the east, brought Mrs. 044 alias Manse, alias Spam, the principal of the gang of swindlers who were com mitted in default of bail. ea the previous day, Whine Mr. Haiti; and Air. NimpluLL. She was taken into custody at two o'clock that morning. at a public-hassle in Soothwark. where she had lodged wily one night. Her general appearance is what our u ighbours would term en bets pint, and her dress, which was composed of a dark-coloured shawl, and a common black uuffgown,was t set - may shabby. This, however, was stunted, ter the purpose of escaping cdseseation, as she is known to have dressed most expensively and *fosidonably. Her face was nearly covered beneath a huge black bonnet and large black lace veil. She was accompanied to the flee by a teniale servant, who carried a little girl iu her arms. Mr. Ilahmache, the piano -forte maker, was the only person present to prefer a charge against her; but Fagan said that he ex pected 51r. Dodd, of Bury-street, , Oxturd.street, who intended to charge the defendant with having unlawfully pawned a harp, hired by her from his shop. • Th e prisoner said she had aleesdy been prosecuted about this harp, which was one she bad obtained from Mr. Ward. • Fagan aid the harp he alluded to was one she had obtained from Mr. Dods, and as Mr. Rrard. This harp bad recently betas dis covered at a pawnbroker's in the City, where it had beim pledged either by the prisoner or by some one authorised by her. Under these ciscumstances the Magistrate said he would detain the pri sent r, but he would allow her to remain at the watthhouse. Toe prisoner curtsied. but said she would prefer going to prison if allowed to see her attorney there. Mr. Hataa—Oh, you will be at liberty to see whom you please. Fagan said the prisoner attributed all her misfortunes to her bus , band, James Stamp Sutton Cooke. the individual whO claims the Stafford Peerage, and is now a ruler In the Fleet Prison. MA ULHOROUGII-4TILKE.T. .. Mr. Rgagabera, of 14kb-street, Soho-square, appeared to answer an information preferred against hint for retailing wine in his house, ' without km* Poi *oft° lattlrittg him to so. The latetmadon was preferred at the butanes of young female who bad been a lodger in Mr. Seseubstg's house. and some per. .on connected with the law appeared en her behalf, and stated that this information was hid under the 3Stb of George 111. the aims * et , b e said, upon which so many eatingbonie keepers had beau ORO (or retailing beer to their customers without a license for 'lel parries. pad upon winch wren per.nns baying a went license from she Commissioners of Excise were convicted. because *bey bailout *ea beer license to entitle Own td have the wine drank as well pa sold by retail 'apatite same premises; blit the present case. be said, was much stronger than either of time be bad obentiseed, for that Mr. Rosenberg bad on Reeser of any &sett ? * sow pine, nor bad b e t h e nano t h at she ustinghowse hod slight deviation from the law. Eliza Hanna, a dashingly dressed young female, f et ta ts. die said, at present at Craven.place.' Bayswater, was then vows, aag stated, that in the mouth of July late she was a ledger In 16 ; senberelle.s house and on Su n d a y, t h e 27 t h of t h at month, go 4 47 laid m this information, she asked the wife of the defendant fe, a pint of wine, which Mrs. Rosenberg brOught to her, sad foe *hick she paid, she said, 3 s . Whil e i n t h e h ouse Altogether, she had, at different times, eight pints of wine supplied to her , an d f ee w p aka, Abe was charge d in the bill given to her by the defendant 241. On the pan of the defendant it was contended that he tsersly supplied wine to his lodgers when they occasionally asked fur if, and at the same price exactly as he himself purchased it fur at on adjoining licensed house. Mr.floseabetg.it wieCeeWAiept no wink his house foe sale,liut whenever a lodger asked toe a bottle et a on 01 wine, the servant was sent for it to the licenses' house, and w et. ever was there paid for it, that sum only was charged to the logp ri and it was positively denied that this female was ever charged et much as 3s. for a pint of wine while at Mt. Rosenberg's bow. ; and it was submitted to the Magistrate that it would be a % I , bard case indeed if a lodging house-keeper could nnt send oat lai and supply his lodgers when they asked fur it with a bottle ett t pint of wine,wben he had no profit whatever from itoritboset Wi t t subject to an information or this kind. Mr. Keys, a licensed victualler in Yrith.etreet, was called as a witness, and stated that he constantly supplied Mr. Roseelte tg either through his servant or some other of his family with wt., chiefly in pints and single bottles at a time, and he never chars Mr. Rosenberg more than go 3d. per pint. Sir G. FAIRANT said, that in that case Mr. Rosenberg had apnea of pd. on each pint, according to the evidence of the first wits% as he charged her , she swore, 3e. Mr. Rosenberg declared, that be newer did charge 3s. foe a pk t of wine in his bonne, and called another of his lodgers, named Gard, ner, who swore that Mr. Rosenberg had lioquently supplied h with wine, and only charged bins at the rate of 24 3d. the pint, e a time pnce as he (the witness) also paid. be &lido omisleillage tins self to Mr. Keys direct. Sir G. FARIMIre asked Mr. Keys what sort of wine be sold as ga. 3d. a pint? . _ _ Mr Keys said it wss port wine, of the sort that is mamma, sdi at 4s. 6d. a bottle. Bit G. FAIILIPANT said, that if the young woman's evidence was true, it was clear that Mr. Rosenberg sold the wine at a profit, bet whether be did or not be was equally liable to the penalty for scliisx it at all. The Magistrate then said that be would consider this case, and give his judgment in a few days. HATTON-.GARDEN. Let was charged with obtainitig three dozen of Itch skin slislawfully from Phillips, of Fishintmgernliey. Borough. T prisoner, who is a fur cap maker, went to the prosecutor, end o w* ,pretence of being sent by . Mr. Hulce in Wood...treet, f f a einkised the above property. Mr. Drum d. hied ever prisuser for soy such articles. He was rentasuled. i t Janis sad llama Ferialas, father and son, were almost a embeezkment. The prisoners work for Mr. flur s t on , nailer, In Featherstoae-huildiugs, Holborn. About a m din • B. sent a lad, named refry, to the British Copper Oise in tiad street, to purchase two sheets of capper, and gave two sovereigns to pay for them. The elder prisoner accompanied the lad, and an tfut.wap told him be could get the copper at a cheaper rate thetas ' could —that they should charge Mr. &mon the extreme price s *" put the remainder in their pockets. Ihe copper was purchased fie 14 Ile. 10d. bu: a bill was made out by the younger privies, wherein it was made to appear that it cost It. Iv.. 4d. The residue Odle cub was pocketted by the elder prisoner and Perry. Ths primers denied Perry 's statement. but they were I sillyparninkted W ORSH 1 P.STRZET. • W. rsalwands. charged with rubbing a girl named Banning of If. IL sod also his landlady of seven sovereigns, was rue:emitted...4 fed* cesuatted. Bing was charged with cruelly beating his apprentice, ied was committed for want of bad. LA MBETII-STREBT. Mary Lore was charged with a furious &mask and outrage ea John Saunders, the street-keeper of Whiteehapel, who ea the previous evening quelled a riot between two contending parties of Irishmen, in Red lion. street. and was in the act of marching the prisoner's husband to the watchboote. who was the peledpel, what the prisoner severely scratched his face, knocked his dawn, ad tore some of the clothes 'fmm his back.—The sitting Maghtreme (Messrs. WYATT and Ha &wince) anseiced the prisoner La the penalty of Ins. or in default de days impriseament. TOWH HALL. A scarecrow raggamuthn, nearly naked. bat with Amin bat florid and fat, was charged before Sir J. Pavan, by Wilkins, the night constable, with begging. Yoar Honour," replied the tatterdemalion, in a small toe, and turning up his eyes, " I consider I have a right to ask a hies thee Christian for relief. That great man is the last. Mr. findik, of Penzance, whose disciple I am, thinks so; bookie% I gem a preacldne Joa ." Sir n said Mr. Smith wont] have done him more good by giving him some decent oevering. than eimmeßagine him to preedi about in the open air. " Oh," roared dm )wisesee, clasping his begrimed hands used,. "my blessed Seamen will Both* me! I care not for maa." Sir Joan told kW' he appeared to be fie - advanced in lit stedies, and thought he could do to leurthancontmit bun to Slates fir one month, as a vagrant, arldrinierconfession. The prisoner begged very hard to be excused that favour; bet the worthy Baronet observed that it would be doing him se actor charity.. He would be both cleansed gad fed, and also have the advantage of bearing Divine Service. In his prewot mate las was not )It to be at large, and be committed him to the mill ter ass month.—ln his way to the lock-up, be asked tat ()dicer whether he cid not think he had " pitched a good yarn r Tuesday evening an Inquisition was taken at the Triumphant Chariot. .Pembroke Mews, Hyde Pa►k corner, before T. limos, Esq. on the body of Timothy Oiregan, aged 40. It appeared from the evidence that he deceased was a plasterer. and was employed in re pairing the house of Mr. Bean, in Albemarle-street. Piccadilly. Deceased was on a scaffold in front of the !loose, when, from want of proper caution, his f 'et slipped, ar:4l he fell to the ►round, a heigl.t of ahote SO feet ; he w. 4, immediately taken up by his fellow work. men, and carried to St. George's Hospital, but expired on the road. Ills skull Wits dreadfully fractured, and several ribs btoked! Verdict—Accidental Death. Some days ago we complained in a paragraph that those u•ho superintended the operations at Lutwen bridge had partly •topped up the passage under o•.e of the arciies, and that although a notice to that effect Lad been r tit up to be seen by persons on the water by day. there was no caution to be •seen at night. Tt:e para graph had the effect intended. A light was pet up. The danger of neglect may be a.certainesl from a me lancholy accident which took place on "fue , clay morn ing on the sput. about which we complained. The angular piece of wood or boom which was placed limier the arch alluded to caused the accide, t. A young own in passing through the new brislge came suddenly epos the boom in the inch ; his boat was upset, and the an fortuoate man perished. • 111ARRIF.D. Rev. Frederick Cognates, Vicar ot fireeple, Eon. sal Lecrerfe of St. Chester. to Penelope, thin! daughter of Adana earns, Esq. of Wellingbotougb, l'iorrhantronikire, and of Dome Seueland. DIED. Saturday. the Rev. Dr. Campbell, one of the Ministers ef the Tolbooth Church, Edinburgh. Dr. Campbell had been in ill heel*. and unable to preach for some years past, but Isis last Weal mat sudden, and he was in Church all day un the preceding tiondn• Ttsb 27th ult. suddenly, at Frame Vsecbotch, in the rooter " Dorset, tbe Rev. Thomas Daniel Trollspe, hector of that Owe , X 68. At l'cubles, as the 20th ult. John Ternart, Es* late clion el " master of 'the Royal Waggon Tian, aged 69 years. At the Retie( Manse, Newland% an the SU ilk. by a strokes' apopkey, M. names Kiug, to the 4546 year of his a t e. At Weimar, on the IStis ult. Captain David Skinsser. of theta Regiment, and Luc of the lidisiberth Regiment et MAIO', At Dunblane, on the i Dila ult. us the 31.1 year of his ages 80 1 twenty.fourds of Ms Ministry. the Rev. John Wallace. MOW' di lone of the United Seceasion Cougregamos its Ihublasso. aI U W AUK at LON DON-Bitt DOR TO MititicoW. Woratag Se smut,. are II Mums= II amass after IS Loyassu Telma and l'oblltied bl Jana 'Mafia, the Plaprktak at tie kaa Urn's. No. I, l'iskeu-platas Tom& Di'.