Star. — London, England, 1828-01-17 00:00:00

the tiie; jot i t were mot s etts:4ml, sib/ should "R4u Rot eilAgg tVem. 00p otioencopt this, I ten .. the two caiks ot ileuonsis „and gamer to.Eiteheap. Charles:aux assisted me. ,00 the arrival of the Cart at tie werehirtiskati were told to ga tothe Of,ltltelpli4ape, becaisi t trti.Teplis yae at die warehOuse..Wi iven t away and Waited' umil t Nlt. Toplis was gone., The cart was then brought up act in to warehouse, the casks were liked, up by 'Ai crane to the secopd , Boor. Bina the fire Bolton has said to me,. " . .its tbat'the. Iroure was not btknt down to the groutall.r Cross-examined by the Commix* Betsgaeor —I _left rth. Bolton's service in January, Is2l. I quittectot owls accord, and was not dismissed.' MrAllolton made a charge of felony against a man of the name of Hodg son, and he complained that I had harboured flo.lgson. are had a few words on that account : but it was not in eensequence of that that I was dismissed. At this part of the Case, Lord TIDITZRDEN, finding that the defendant (13tiggs) was uithout Counsel, inquired whether h. wished to ., ask the witnesses any questions on his own behalf?— He requested that Hall andYearson might be examined as to his character. - - -- Those persons were then re-called, and they stated that op to the time of the transaction in question be bad borne a good character. Charles Box confirmed the testimony of the witness Gumraer as to the bringing, by direction of the defend got Bolton, the almondi and ginger from Kennington to the warehou in Little Eastcheap. ' Henry Hodg —I was charged at Union Hall P , •lice office, by Mr. B . on, with cutting the glass out of one of his cottage windows at 'Kennington. I lived next door to Mr. Bolton at Kennington. I saw 'him on the morning after the fire, and asked him if he had sustained any serious loss? He said it was a do:4 bad job that the house had not been burnt down to the ground, as he should have received 3,0001. by it. About three weeks after, he told me he expected to receive 3001. from the Sun Fire Office. The morning after the fire I saw Bolton's cart at Kennington. There were several; tasks in ittontaining almonds and other articles. I had: seen the almonds before, and Bolton had repeatedly told sae that he had brought them there to, give to his pigs.. Cross-examined by Mr. BROUGHAM—OiI the charge' against me at the Police office, two women swore that they saw me get into the window of the house. This' was in January last, after the fire. Reexamined—l had built the cottages from which , the glass had been stolen for Mr. Bolton. He had not paid me. I did not take it away. Wm. Richard Keasp, a wholesale grocer and spice dealer, in Little Eastcheap, stated, that shortly before the fire he applied'- to Mr. Bolton to purchase some almonds of him. Bolton said he had not got any on the morning after the fire. 'Witness saw some damaged almonds at the warehouse. Mr. Thomas Brooks, one of the arbitrators in the reference between the Sun Fire Office and Mr. Bolton, Stated that the defendant Briggs was examined at the reference, and confirmed the claim sent into the insu rance office, with reference to the quantity of articles damaged. The arbitrators, however, reduced the de.l stand made by Bolton. Briggs stated that the Jordan almonds had been brought, to the warehouse about I x weeks before the fire. • The case for the prosecution being closed, Mr. BROUGIIAM addressed the Jury on theptrt of the defendant Bohm. He commented in strong language on the character of the witnesses for the prosecution, who, he said, were wholly unworthY of Credit: He should Call witnesses to contradict 'their 'evidence in many particulars, and should prove that several of them were it t to be believed on their oaths. • ' The following witnesses were then examined : ' William Sentance, a grocer and tia:clealein High street, Borough-1 have known defendant bolion about 9.2. years. He has during that timeliiwae the charicter Of a respectable man. I was sit'his warebinase in Little Ea'stcheap soon after the fire. I saw; there Pearson and . Ball. As I entered the W..rehouse.,. Pearson said— " Here ' s a pretty concern; Mr. Bolton has made a. claim of 2801. and the Fire Office has' had the lava.' deuce to offer 1501." He added, 46 If I'was 'Bolton I itiald not take ii, but a entailing it to trial." HaU was' pitsent. I told bier that r thought as Mi. Bolton was bleaching almonds at the warehouse,there Might be great doubt whether he could recover on hispOlicy,arid it might be better for him to take the 1501. I saw 'Pearion in r 826. He told me Mr. Bolton was not using him Well. Ile said, " He was to have admitted use a partial., and now he runs from it." He itild use also that if Mr. Ilolton did not come to his taints be should etre it. I saw Pearson afterwards, in January last. tie called to, risk me to speak to Mr. - Bolton on 'a very unpleasant business; he said, et I Was a friend of Mr. Bolton's, he' wished me to name to him dial . souse perion hid laid an Wm mation charging him (broltOn) With having ob tained too much money from the Fitt Office; and that lie would either loss his netk de be transported; but if he would give loot he Parson? would settle the thing With Mr. Toplis. He said Boltoii had certainly not lost 201. worth of property. 'I observed," It is very strange : vitt said he ought to have 2801. and cow you say he has not lost 201." Pearson - replied, " No matter; if you don't chOose to interfere,l shill say no more."_ I was on the premises on the night of the fire. I should shims there must have - leen snore than 5001. worth 'ot prio. pety in the warehoOlL •' ' • ' - • ' Henry Wood, clerk to Messrs. Usill and WOod--1 watt prbs•ent last week when a Conversation took plail betwethelfhosees Darwin - and William Pearson. Dar win tail 'Partridge, that If 'Mr. Bolton would give bid some money, he wooldndt appear against laini„ Hi lialiedigi.3ll the suastill'Ouldideet. 1 yesterday beard 'Darwin .say to Mr. Whoa, •* 4. I suppose Par tridge has told you the proposition !'made,"Mr. Bolton said - he Sad Uri `Darwin tired said, '4 . :1 f;lon't care a d . - 1 -a Who lissoies it: ern 'will, Ore use 101. I will not aPpear iipiltist itius. Bakoniefused ; sind . tken Darwin said, lie at gist 'areanilo'iay v eil and mil he . , . e .• would iii i t :o a. o4 . . • Virm.•Pprtridge• ie'members Darwin ;pining to him While dirketter Was gettig on ;"Mr: Ifietiiy Wood was trhe sv, ' seen en Mr ., .. - lite ' —4r pieteilt." re e 4ratn e .s ita ! 44 • , tdd aih• VIA Ailed gait': Vir:Vo i ltnn de4tta4 he would not eisvekint a farthing . The ilAtAiss :laced that be. alwaxs . eotSsibfie.s"td a Par"'li{ersgt ` with the *4.74oflaet e .4"01 te&eribit t A qt) tsitiar . o T o, was acre put t~ ~ .., o , l. .i kr s t4.6tuebpc p : ; t4iVcplz fps els iaene6 , in.. at pieNdlser% '11;$ IR . or klatitti . TWk ii atpr that Ittith view 'or gievenititi iuithet teotible to'hii! Boldni attil,bliTilenits. kki, 44 „ 4 - 4 , da,4s . thai:tbeTridg 4lidavioN* ata 444: %lint h§:vili'ruilitt - Pitiley'lliii`withs 1 4 hat, as initifi a derle. be hit Ira! salliri &be le t telaii6i44lPh to erf i llPe.n. l lMo* lit lir! ylitn;Sa td— ba y , Wawa Thatlas Pearsall yr cpsel ytars 'skin's& bad char Ming that time; thillk he is got %picot, to be ,believeJ on his uath. ...PUN other Witnesses, one,of whom had known the witness Pearson sit years, gave similar testimnny. igi c t o r d loon, a gr ocer in 131ackfriarproad, said. Lb ave i m p l y" B 3 iijamin ; 1-jan. I heard : him say that the *en ; Fire. Qtrace had 40 tved, !try shillabuto Mr., Bolton inliff..ring him onlf 1.5/. This was; few l .dap; after the 6re• This witness, stud four or km. 1411011. were examined 'as to the character oft heiclosfrodanA Bolton. .Sever.tl of 'awls used some very expressions. - One of 'them `! I.PeVet.beprd any thing. , lfireeity against mck.miother siotei - that his chat actt e had been *lt of a r mein. The Arroase GENERAL having replied toilte de-' fendant's ease, _ _ Lord TlieraßDaN summed up, and observed that if . the Jury, taking the whole of the evidence adduced on the part of the prosecution, were satisfied that the wit nesses had spoken the truth, there - could be no doubt that the case againsfibe defendants had been completely Made 9ot. The Jury conferred together in the box for about five ' minutes, and then pronounced a verdict of Gray. The Counsel for the prosecution immediately applied to have both the defendants committed. Lord TENTERDEN inquired whether they were both in Court, and being anssbeted in the negative, his Lord ship said he could make no order. The trial occupied about six hours, and was not con• cludtd until nearly eight o'clock. HIGH COURT OF DELEGATES, JAN. 16, CLARK AND CLARK D. DEW. This was an appeal from the sentence of the Prero' waive _Cnutt, in a testamentary snit. The public.musi be fansiiiar with this reinarkable case, from the fsill de. tails given when it cam/ before the COuri'below: The deceased testator was Mr. Ely Stott. formerly of 111nOms bury, a medical electrician of some notoriety.. ratter was niaiied, by greit som e Previous to Ins 'death be was pronoOnced*by a commission of lunaCY '4iiiane, from the' Ist' Of January, 1821. ,of died in NOirember of that year. 'By the 'will in question, Which bore' date in 'March, 1817, he be , qireathed the bulk of 'his property, about 40,0001. to his nephews, Thomas and Valentine Clark (the appellants), to the prejudice of his only child. Mrs. Charlotte Mary Dew (the resp'ondent), to whom he left merely a trifling annuity. Administration was granted to the executors (Messrs. Clark) under the will, and the -property was in part, if not wholly, realized by them. In April, 1822; Mrs. Dew, the daughter, codmenced' this suit, on the ground that the will was invalid, by reason that the testator was of unsound mind, and after a very protracted argument, Sir John Nicholl, in Easter rein), 1826, pronounced against the validity of the will, considering the testator to have been actuated by an insane dilke it:rinds his daughter. The former letters! of administration were accordingly cancelled, and the , deceased was declared to irave died intestate, whereby the whale of the property 'devolved upon the daughter. The case is Coasidned to be novel; there, being no precedent In whigh a'will Was set aside on account of parrialiasanit) of such a character as that of Mr. Stott: In the ease of tireenwood and Greenwood,' the only case which approximates to the present, two opposite results Were obtained in the Courts of Common Ileas, and King's Bench respictivelyi clod the question wasiet tied by a 'compromise. The citcumstantei of the appel: lams are *tcpliarly seiqe;'haviing been in possession of the prope rty for some time (through no improper /ache/ of the tea/sondem), part of it was dissipated ; and one of them, Mr. Thomas Clio ky.iC pow in _confinement in the Fled, npon a process of contempt from the Court of Chancery, arising'ont'of this . question. An application for a'note to the Warden of the Fleet to bring op the prisoner, in order that he might be present at the hear • ing of this appeal, it will be rticullected, wirs . reftlsed .. by the Vice Chanceßor on Monclaylast. The CoOnsel for the appellants were Sir C. Timms. and Dr. LustitVo-roN ; for the respOndent, DrJENNER, Dr. PH1 1 1..1.410[1E, the COMMON SEILOICANT. arid Mr. KNIGHT. Dr. JENNit , II only was beard to-day ;he spokilkor t wards of firie hours. The common 'law . Judges on the ConitnissiOl were `.Mr. Baron atit-LUCit (ivho presides), Mr. Justice Lit Turmoil. and Zetr. The Court adjoui tied at half- jaaa three. OLD BAII4Y, JANUARY'I6. - - 7 -- • The trials of she prisoners being concluded, the . Rs . CORDES, attended by ilr . Seriemit Aitasta, appearid • an the Bench it ;seise o'clock, far the purpose of pass . ing the sentence of the Court on such piisoneri as hid been Ctitliricted - littliecourse of the Sesa:ins. Those' prisoners against whom no 'b ills bad been .., faund,sand one against vihoas no prosecutor appeared, Were discharged bk proclamation.. ' The following were then brought up to receiv e the awl ui sentence of death : Matthew Green; Willians Godfrey, and Thomas Newman, for horse siekling ;John Lantaff Mirky, for futility ; Daniel NI.C. thy. 'Henry Simon, and Anthony'i Bernard. for stealing property in A dwelling-house, above Cie value of St.,Williarn Allkin, Robert Ryan, Samuel Smith, Thomas Floodgate, kliehatl Andrews, Henry Nicholls, and Richard Junes, for breaking into dwelling houses, and committing larceny therein ; James Tundinton, for Stealing a cow and calf ; Thomas Ccllisnn, fur burglary ; and. Nicholas Heningari, far shooting at Ruben 1 aylor with a pistol, with latent to de bias. some grievous bodily harm. The list .t p:itoner, on being asked, in the usual form, what baba to say why be should not receive judgusen; • " • to die accor di n g to law, replied, f. I sm innocent, even in. tbooglit, 'of the crane. which has been charged. agaiiist ate." .. ; . . . . . . , Tbe'Recostnils thew addressed tile above unfortnoite ersons, E darinig . which he was s;ffectediwsoto tears Land asked tie assial scmence of:depth in, tisett , ual. form, hich . was heard by the majority of Ur . prisoners With apparent indifference. The following were sent need to be transported for Oft—James Robinson and Higley 'Hermitage. • Tw'be transported foe- Fourteen Years—Robert Turner, Jobs Jones, Eleanor Lewis, Charlistte Johnson, Miry King, &tab' hlosely, William Mitchell, Joseph Davis, (alias Themiss Ilrowne.) Timothy Cochrane, John Phillips, William Woodville, *Mary Sbearman, Thomas Halite', and jimes Maitin. . To be tratispiorted fbr Seven' lit 7 iiii-*-tilliain witg a m,, (for a robbery at the Ifing's Head in the Ohl Jewri)eetherlne Solonslrn, Henry Browne, John Stanton. Jet, Thompsois, David Saum bill, Thomas Taylor. Ahr4ini yam, lames Payne, James Watirs , Minim" Cubiland flail, Thornes NOiefiam; Benton liliirchi‘klary Aim turchert,Jiinies 'Mtn_ ,i` /Antlies. 3ofillsOn; Wilitilit 'Weber is, Minim W..tteri4 Jannel . Liansib, - Daniel Menvy, Sohn rontio4 Thoma. Wilvtlass '&7 1 1 3 1 0 4hY 'CPstley. William brivia, Williani Thomson, %Vann litigwards, Wi t lliam Sailoqd, Veupes Julian, ' Williim Crial,reller Andrews, Wiatans Iteyntildb g Ailrial m . drirr, Joseph 'fletdOir: AntiVevi itylihneitriseilai Sr/honey; Mans • Suer, JuliniEennedy, Wllltant Ttiottpsofi,Thontia WHIR; sneers': ! Mundell, C i ttarles IlfeWhgese. Egstaisetk' lithwni, lobo • Dairy,' lil /1..1 1 2:y Jia, 'Alm siAtu it#o, plywd 4, , y,,,--j u bb; 3,04?, awr 'kilt , mit. int e . ' etf lilies 11 the in the floe ol Correction,' .andkept to bird Ipbessr-a• annis."Sterne, Valiant NellOist Paine ertoe.sbbe $41113314 arnßoe Warrant. • toe Twle klpstlis, and . liard,l#o4—WAt..lnfietson (for ow 'element Juho glott a 407. Pee se oniffs- Ohlt William Mattlews,WatkerWebli'llitcatfithr4fij,4h,ll Ha dog s Frances Curry. glinturt ettille!WHlWlCTlMnek, Jalin boobs, M aid kumberley, Wm. Shaw, James White, Dennis CallarnJohn _, Crane, Janus Ilubbs, Owen Donohoe, Wyi.. Sank:yrs, SAtilt; %Vest, and Daniel-Newland. For Mice Motphs—.Daniet Owen ((or a rob'wry at a ilieen , e, Victuallers), James Avery, Msry . Bunker, Et.za C.,shman, -,1..hr Jones, Williani "fiend, ' William Carey, John Itruiall, Jai Doivnes, Mary Ssialne, Joseph Kirby, Robert Itlaynes; Philip s Jones, Thomas Intes t Richard Williatni, Samuel Edward , , James' •Ilaynes. and Charles. King. ale lost two prisoners were also !edged to be privately %stripped. 'Jana Atkins, aged 54,.WhOliailleen.the sti mes ftap!k ) ed offot ,Atiallog; Was 'ordered to be Impti;tineit in s tattdres'lrt-Pe r strgate. : .' Severall otherewete sentenced to varroUs teistis of , pi isonment, and uhe to be Filblicly, and (rest prieati-ly whipped.—The•Coort- then -adjottitfed • SIIRRItY SlnSfONS,..las. 16. William Bair"; a notorious chaeadter; was ledi:ted for felotriihislystealing a coat and other articles, the psoperty-ofDaniel Cork, on the I.sthDecember last. Thomas. Payne deposed,• that he was* milkman, ,residing in Long4atte,• Berinnoility. an the mcon 7 ing mentioned in the indictment,. he obseetied the . prisoner snatch a coat from a waggon standing in the abovementioned lane,- and tun away. Witness called out 44 Stop thief," and pursued the prisorree,*llom he apprehended after a long run, with theproperiy in his possession, which he afterwards threw into the road. The prosecutor identified the property produced. The Jury, without hesitation, returned. a verdict of Guilty against the prisoner. The CHAIRMAN, in passing sentence, 4serre4 that the prisoner had been repeatedly in custody for similar offences, and that he was theiefore ton ,dangerous a , person to remain in this country . The sentence of the' Court was, thesefirre, seven years' tratispcntatino. , Abraham Mira* i.an laity* elsi Countryman, wa inditted for ittiing a coalitity 'of cOrrt,' the property of :Messrs. La Caste, hankers, at Chertsei,* Oa the Bth of Dectiallset fast. - !.. • Mr. Ross, on behalf of .the.pteatiecittion, hawing dee tailed the facts of the ewe. the 1011(1164 witnesses ire, e . produced in support of the charge. . -Jahn Law deposed, that he was a tan! er, neld:ng at Chertser. - About two o'clock OR the morning of ttit 19th of December, he observed the . prisimer in cent 'fany with two' other men at Cis.itsey ; they had each a sack on their back. Witness cbtained assistance andl proceeded to the prisoner% house, where they found a ;sack of barley. The prisoner was questioned as to the possession of the property, when he said he had pur chased the corn from a Mr. Curtis; this afterwards proved from Mr. Curtis to be false. - , Thomas Souks deposed that he was bailiff to the pro secutors, and identified the barley to be his employers' property. Mr. JauweTr cross-examined the several witnesses in a mist ingenious manner, and contended thar there was no evide.lce of the prisoner having stolen the pro. petty. The only evidence against him was, that he had the corn in his possession eleven days after the robber y. The daughter oh the prisoner positively swore.thar she had gleaned the corn found in her parent's house from the field, of the prosecutors. The CHAIRNIAN having summed up the evidence with great precision, the Jury returned a verdict of Acquittal. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION—HOUSE. A boy, about fifteen years of age, was charged with baying pre. tented a forged bill of exchange at the house of Ladbroke and Co. for the sum of 1701.—The bill was addiessed to Mr. Wm. Jackson, rectifier, at Dockhead, and professed to be accepted by that Gen. deman, and was. made payable at the shrive basking.bouse.. It was indorsed—Henry Neale, W. Wakefield, G. fleinsky, and Robert Thomas. When the bill was presented at Ladbrokes home, the eletki discovered it was a forgery, and took the boy-into custody. He Said that Mr. Thomas, who lived in Savage Dateless, and who was the last indorser on the bill, had given It to Mm rages payment for it. De first said that his father was a corn-factor in Thames ' street ; afterwards, that he resided in Leadenhall.street ; and at last, that he lives in the neighbourhood of Deptford, 'where it was true he resided. The prisonees father said, that his son had gone out in the Mum , ing with circulars to persons who did business at the Corn Market. 'l' he prisoner was ordered to be remanded. Two Attorneys Clerks were charged with having thrown snow .balls at a gas lamp, and broken it. • The defendants admitted that they had broken the lamp, but *declared that they had done so in throwing, at each other. The Loin Maxon said, that they had taken the law most awk. ;wardly into their own hands, and must be responsible fur the mis 'chief. Ills Lordship then fined them three times the amount of the value of the halm, and ordered them to pay four men who were occupied in putting them into the watchhouse, acc. 2s. each. GUILDHALL Another case of some inierest . to those who " walk in silk attire" was decided at this office yesterday. It was a dispute betwein an opulent firre. in the silk trade and a poor weaver : he isad woven a piece of silk for them, and they had stopped a portion pf his w ges on the plea that be had damaged the silk by MI pmg it so long in his town that the colour. as faded. He had been 53 slays in weaving it, they said ; whereas he night to have completed it in 17 days ' • and es it was apace silk its exposure to the sir for so long a time b ad quite spoilcl its colour. To this, the weaver replied that his infirmities prevented him from doing it more quietly; chit he had caret ully covered it every night; and that the fading the colour was not his fault, hut the dyer's. Upon these premises much discussion anti arbitration ensued ; bet eventually it was awarded that the weaver should :Howls. mares to the amount of twenty shillings. noes fair Ladies, however, who " walk in silk attire " And siller hue to spare" will do well not to spare their Biller upon silk of afro colour--one of the first houses in the trade having thus publicly admitted that the said ilea colour will hop off if exposed to the air, even within doors, in less than one Jae month. 130W.ST1tEET. _ _ Charles Roolsey, a very young man, was brought to this &Ice yesterday, charged with stealing a considerable quantity of tobacco and snuff, the properay of his employer, Mr. George Rogers, tobac conist, No. 52, High-street, St. Giles 's. Mr. lingers, it appealed, was in the habit of supplying small shops and private persons In the villages round London with to bacco aod snuff sad the prisoner was his porter. On the 24th of qeceinher be was entrusted with parcels of tobacco and snuff, amounting in value to 11/. to deliver at Tumbam-green and neigh bourhoisd, and he did not return, as usual, in the evening. Tuesday night kledlicott" took him into custody at a house in John-street, Clerkeuwe)l,where he found him in the company of at east thirty !spacious tbieros.—The prisoner had nothing to say, and was fully c.mnitted to Newgate for trial for the felony. • HAtTON GARDEN. A lad, named James Moran, was charged with stealing a silver .watch, the property of W. Xl•Coy. prosecutor, who had taken Sather more liqyor than WA* coi,s:stent with regularity, on Tuesday pifht, at the Vine public.hopsi., Vine.strect i Liquorpond-street aboirt 10 o'clock, kniud Moist:V . "o4s his Watch, for which a search was Made artioirgst the j'ersoni present; but to no purpose. The prisone:, who had been there in the early fart of the evening, was absent at the time of the search, suspicion naturally fell upon him ; and Y,T!tt!ay Illf tiNcer took him into caisip4y o ano found the watch upon hirm—De was felf4 col tmitted: '• M Apr 80111101.1ini.STit F _ET. Mr. Charles Rogers. of the Paris Hoed; Haymarket, who was eonvicteti Qp Saturday in the penalty of tel. Inc selling wine Without being duly qualihed, al s ;lred tp egswer a second ham. piation 'agaltist ky'Jqh n, fclt *si tylar ogetiCe. on the Oth January, tiiviltieh pliaged :hid the Ni t igistrife can s Mid Mirth% the mitigaied penal* it 101. Ttie informer, however, Wit Paused kis)Costs. . • Mt. John. 1 1c *VGA& of the Illikrn.aehei. appeared to answer en fOrmatitvi die . ‘ostance klrs4r; for *filing pol wine op the 'Dekeinber: 'lU'llifotrher s witness gave his name as William' Leighen j 'sal* kik:W . l44i aequaintief with Johnson about two years, and on the evening of the it4th. of December heanught bill lii*,,Sigott ri,oe at ;Of defendant's 1840 ; bet he denied, on T i ll s-exstrinhtlyp, that ems . * the boys + for the express pur. fosetif , tlfc Mali& ir 3 virel Objections to tbe iitfortUatton and eon , tended, that the kifuinter had Am' ungmblililt Mr. Di bourg was Ithe occupier of the house. tryst yid he saw the nAnif of Jeep Of Bourg over the door, • . • - •• w • mites Mr. Mr. Price's objections to be valid,and dismissed - she intarmation: _ Mr. Clement Salais, a forelrer, an 4 the proprietor of the Cl'; • ristteer, iu wat cohlOverd IA the inta:4l ,11(d. for iteil;nit ball a sintitlllorr wine to Lambert, 4nd whims.; on the evettlesc sltiliktittillfeertriber. • 'AltirSidolii.gaveutOsiar-ortannsk • • .31r. Utica.. declared.itkat,Ms 01111. 1 111:M an offence laid in any ieterntadrek purview, *Ai inn 1110 0 1 1 . 10410 • 4441ty-LAKIMN N E.. . . Lan .night Dani 4 •Ifitea, aroOreent , lcoking.tvfninw charged with ebtairting4avnllnttle• of eire.hildeigliotrto • " kiavikin% of , Bailees •Iticilree-bottsi‘'.lll •Old.'Quotma-street,; files LCOCCL It appeared .in .elidesee, thot t oa, little.lafteriten• terdAy nutraing, the-wcisener, o won% fernwedy. llelnitat's service, "Riled te.,the :Amu house for a. horjfi..of the..best gin trpon,„ ! sordia,r ewe ear. Usutiley, Mrs, Pclnsaes k' 4,-Jort.ltem NoLi g hlytle.rarkiviace,, retold sbe.enceiri." , . let hint have it. Zetween four and live o'clock in 041,ffrilarin the footman c 1,0 ope for g allon "o allon of,gin on ac . his rol.wiltess ? ' 14 for,ito 4 ' told of the ttle in, the morale. - leaver nothitteabo# . iblaW an ..boar ;after. the pi tbrneid -kr knodariebotOe strider abitaine pretence. 11r Irt :Mtn. have,lt, m 1 4 .1.1414 followed him fain .she 'listed on going frith to ,1111. I.lslmar's home. hot take, th'at treitile; .. a lit ‘ be,-prttoger ; if yob ate biting your money'. 11,4110 y Vint, tygd.ynte cao send: it." ,said Mr. Hawkins, " that will 'not; 110.;" and he zoic Custody: ' • • - The prisoner-mid be Itall been , 401 the Might before% rather Inttrainted, and sett sorry Our what Itehad done.. Ilavittg had too titurl4replitrelbit.:llisseadeseo6 .let fraudulently obtaining tnenn•r• tmsen ci u mitit 4 . 05 , 6 01140 N. 44 A LI. ' • Mr. CHAMDCRS was occupied. a coneiderible time Tester& she further investigation .of ati_afariu vihich a Mr. Le v preceding day-tweeted of having a knowledge of 'the part soocesvfeily:plusdered Jh, Liensham of the Wel.. when sleeping at she, sign of •the Lord Nelson, in the :Kent. Christmas-day. , The evidence gone into mos lather lengthy. ~Mr. Lea • ',tittle tutheesplanstion which he bad before lendePod- Opal witnesses were, Alt. Aped Mts.. Denshans,bastaot •to a conversation which Lea. had kradvwith the former , to *e money (1671.) beinveturned. hlr. Harmer and Mr. Spence tree again present. The Magistrate ordered Lea.4o procure two suretie each, to answer the charge," the,,Aaslzes,ulSpulti Graver whom the evidence will, be transmitted, think a suilieient made out fur prosecution. LA MBETitSTRIMT. A rather pleasing-looking female, whom app eals:oy stateof pregnancy .would seem- „to ,haye .ensisord. dißerent meat, appeared before ,Mr. Weave to ptger a charge - aytinst fur husband, a. patrol. of St...cgorge's in, the disaibed him as having.usgd herbs the most, cruel only briaministering corporalchwtisement r with a leatbera terminated with a heavy metal buckle, the weight of covered her with bruises, but of shutting bet up front denying her the comfort of light during his absence in' and even stinting her in her food. DI G WyATT—What countryman is he? Complainant—An Englishman, and more to his shame, Mr. Wrarr—flow lung have you been married? Complainant—Newly sit months, your Worship, Lady in attendance, who can describe the state I am violence of my husband, if your WOrship will please The Magistrate signifying his assent, this witness w fully corroborated the complainant's statement. Mr. Wray' (to the husband)—Well, you hear the have you to say to it? The prisoner attempted •to justify himself in his r saying, that since his marriage with his wife, which months since, she had involved •him head over eat both borrowing money, and getting articles in his name; besides which, he had been told by his landlady that her matrimonial Is , lity was more than doubtful. Mr. Ws-at-t r .-lb you deny assaulting your wife manner stated by her ? Ptisoner-wNa,:yoar Wink* 1410 Dot; 'bet it wan that I Assaulted her .with ,elma 'buckler, for I genkrally buckle end in myband ; I forgot it in my esaftisien Mr. Wror2—Your cadent ie moat brutal, sad r good bah sod give twenty-four hours' Waded it its answer the charge at the Sessions. The Hon. W. F. S. a - oli tiON BY halellllllllllllll.llll. erection of a splendid mansion on the site of House, at Canford, near Poole, the old buill in so dilapida!ed a condition as to be unfit dente of thcfamily. The new house, which state of greatforwardness, will be a most spa . - elegant edifice, and will lorrn a prominent resque object amidst the beautiful scenery is surrounded. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' coma. The Matters of the Perrnm.s and SCHEDULES of tl herelnafter-named (the same harriog.neen filed in. the appointed to .be heard at the Court House, ie Portugal-strai t Lincoln's Inn-fields, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant, at 0 ' in the Forenoon. James Allen, Paul's-alley, Redcross-street, butcher Charles Frederick Wooleet, Regent-circus, Piccadilly, green, St. Luke's. Chelsea, commission agent Joseph Franklin, Long-tane, Wcst Satinfleld, eating Louse keeper Isaac Haley, Bramley, near Leeds, clothier Daniel Reardon, Ewer-street, Southwark, tea dealer • Thomas Bryant, Thonias-street, and Ocean -street, Stepney William Flood, Goodge.street,Tottenhameass.. fishmonger, ind ginger beer manufacturer . Thomas likakirfond, Welsted , street,Stinitile Town, Ambrose Colley, Winclaor-court,.Strand, isbooree William Patrick illahony, Brook-row, Bagniggo.ew terer and bricklayer Louie Grisef, Welbeclvoireet and lemmatised. oft John Brockbank, Upper Ent Smithfield, tat rfoisilarm :David William Jones, Birdcage-walk, Crabtree-toad, blacksmith, *au road, victualler Sarnuel Dean, - Yeovil, Sainnterum... _ jobber, and general dealt George Baker, Cottagasnim.posternapf. carpenter, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, RASFNGHAL. TO-IttlallOW. S. Franklin, East-atreet, Manchester-square, coal retailer J. Williams, Paternoster-row, bookseller T. Bigg, Cuttaiti-road, straw hat manufacturer J. Haley, Bramley, Leeds, woollen cloth manulattarel E. Alder, Lawrence Pountseplane, slrysalter... M. hart, Union-street, Borosgb, baker It. Ellis, Brighton, Sussex, haberdasher S. Gatthwaite, Gibson.street, Lambeth, auctioneer A. Wilkie, Duke-street, Portiand•place, upholsterer .. W. Al‘hliell, sen. Cbaries-street, Middlesex HosOind, maker ... ...... ...... • .......... ••• ••• S. and S. Barlow, Old Broad-street, merchants W. ilibbert, hionit•streeet, Grosvenor-square, butcher C. Field, Cranbourne-street, Leicester-square, hosier W. Plunkett and Co. Old-street-road, timber rwer:bants J. Wood, hlatylebone-street, Piccadilly, victualler T. hi annington. Hastings, 6usscx, ironmonger J. Barlow and Co. New-road, St. George's in the Bast, G. Leyburn, Leadenhall-market, provision merchant J. Horner, hlyrtle-street, Hinton, shawl dealer ...... M. Irvin and Co. biansall-street, Goluinaases.helds, 31A RRIRD. At Krargrawd, Otaii,Arge Rri. D. A. Hatoottwi ti s ig4. Withdraw*. W llllWkdilost disgtoraw d7L Mr ? • DIED. `At the Masted Easetory, Mies Elisabeth Gregory, of the Rev. hint' Gresitt, Aildstat oltbat At the Mange of crIA tibo RV. Altdrry %MI of Kiltiosicao, Minister of crail, in the /34 year of his sir, and thirty-eighth • his Ministry. At South:meson, is luadey last, the BOIL C Sir Rebell Gorr Booth, Bust. The Yids of October, (flit tip 114414 MS ilibt of Navarin, Licit. Maine . Liotts, it tieitensut ship llOse• ' • 11AIL4—TIALS DAY. . ASA. Dart. Dublin..i. 0 Fl.lllt e Wittif ,rd 0 • 1 Hamburg Glmteemr% anti Jenny, •0- 0 Flanders Lisbon . 00 1 Sweden Donsgh ad re 0 0 leeward Islands dumps Ayres ' - 0 0 Hallfaz Holr.mnd 1 o' isolate& , i - V/ATEK ai ioNtotn4-131:11)GN TO Morning - 41 nuttbic '.A tternnon . . 49 mum Printrd and Prbfished by Jigs %lAYMt. V. the 67.1 it OF rtcz, NQ. 1, T. tied renaliT Juhesue, • - y pure= Sot sweisties. i met, waa • r... 3000011 enlecit-4ne.. al; ,in seer Coiroe.. Yitlt it e lwas be Ailriel! • fbir . Ctorneenisie which lag, said ;he pt honor ete: liasofoine e sweet, ▪ Yoe ,twe4 Pee ascot." • ( ." '!Aelaoto,,": NC him re, seta Vone 1 e. bads.ecuot our trial. yesterday 'el wik The party-test ywr Mien .Ise IN& .tilt4lol4, oe ettdod but 11. Tiepin+ A rwlsoin -spoke r, subsegaten. • I ales mof • overnment, to i‘ient ease is ttly asivatsvel illerent trent- me ()Cassese ✓ East. She „ I wanner, not Leathern asap, . • of whit*. bad Mn all society, n the tsetse's, harped p. Tem is u in frown tbe to hear her. was called, tad cherge—ewbat sL answer, tit I a was only See 1 4 In in debt, by name; besides strimonlal ide- e in the brutal was by. mistake tray lield sic Is►thiteiewwte. rot .goost had tglootOotty, to 011211110 -• d the if thcillanor ilding being for the reii- inch la •in a spacious and t and pittu- by which it • the Pawnees, the Qoatl) see y Portissil4teeii, mem, s&. - • ly, andgensalla *ix and talk • a r• laffirb.soPer igtroilismoiklll • I bamr.•. . waraad,j6o.• . • ilw Iwo ✓ed, Heaney. icrualler, cattle er. L L-STR RE T. N.H. taller .. 3 I 1 3 11 rte t It s II 1 10 1 /0 1 11 Ind, iota; • ******* •••••• 11 11 cher • .11 r laws .. . .. i ast, slaw c. - It ..... . Mercies** as • Roetor of C. Urovesitogi. tlolg &MOW Kilamigni. • 1 of thirtyeigti • online, Lady 61 •1 leg in the battle of his Majesty's . • • la. 064 1 0 o o 0 Is o 0 41 0 o o 1 XlOllllO%. tea slier 3 uo esor 3 , tee -Prorrirtur, ewer- lisr