Star. — London, England, 1828-12-31 00:00:00

77r ♦ t • ,7972", . . • • •• ---.•••.Lumw•IMMM. .° •L' ' WIN'TIETaiIZES. ICINGSTOt‘Dse. ao. • lbefore Mr. JuGict Pusaoucau. BURGLARY AT TINANIZS DITTOM •-••Wiiliatit Day, Edmald Creamer, James Hayes , and Charles Mader maid, were charged with hurglaHriously enteri Th ng the direlling-honse of the Rev. G. . Storie, atThames Ditto!), and stealing therein a quantitrof silver plate, value 1501. that the housedeposed, was secure on the night of the 29th of September, and that the fol. lowing morning he found it. bad been ent ered throu g h the plate-chest plan sal, 11 rk , ... r . pit, i i 1 r+T. - a w , • . • • • • 1 • -• • • r doe, is wedeestood, that sod a easpialot had hem sr frit 1 *bit tise prisoner. As she bat not taien waralag upon osentiii, she woulcV now, foe esample.aake, be commitv 1 WWI ; sib was aolamiued accordingly. 1 HOW-STRIUCT. Yesterday IViskeisiel Dslairart. the butcher. who was bro.& sig tea days ago on a eke* of stealing meat Mira the shop of kir. ,Owee, a butcher. in littsrormarket, was raemanined. Shp Humphreys. the Solicitor, attended foe thehe prisoner, and and iald be eismalpe-able to prove that he had bought t maill, had us'iiesuers in the robbery. The gladiator said IM hid sot MME to get the 'Meows ut the boy illekh, and gave hi s split* shah dens had been reettio , keep kip est of the way, a his widow, would be very asseerisi Mr. limaphreys deprecated this state.,.;bet the prosecutor repeatethis belief of the fact. A peeks:or w h o resides within a few dews of Mr. Owen, de . - morning d the robbery he was ..., reo wnirWisdared that . _ ...... th::Arotiode *eho bsvillillall"""d iald he was dia lliw prisonet al"" ' s t ' ot . I— uml;:sens --- " - .4 : 4 l - peletine luad been purcholvd by his skier, sill iso th ore teed it up in 'handkerchief with the Inestinp,sdsooll , diem home. Mrs. Johnson AIM, that after the lot had been bought ! lo _hell it waslosaing up the table, sho observed &young lad (the brothel) take hold of it and draw it towards him ; upon in e he wawa skid, " That bon% belong to us—l have not peremeptise The lad then sold something in aMw *U.S °Evoke and Won* ately afterwards the accused folded up the pelotas anii plawol k under her arm. dischssion toot place between Mr. thy sod the friends A long of the accused—the former contending that the pelegine had been taken-with o felonious intent, and the latter that it was wholly a mistalte.—The Magistrate ordered the defendant to And bail to %e cbuge at the Sessions. • . , - .Y • 4 - . • • - . • faity'reast Is co 1k wit% SP • . - . i . . . 04 4 ., 01 r i a is i o • il los s aure d. Dick, atm' takiaiT • met medians, parried the eamplimo. lift t km P.ll4l Pi gri s i hi amid .ao• plass bittlitreseilintelrimio : tichie • r. •. :1 L a i .i . A it it ._ to. .sh e : b il l: _ 0) 11. . I yid Mari Ig iumbered in the marrittailhed . v pi s s e ..: piclg la we et • 1 4 11 b -- _. _ _ - -e t h e atia /14Tr. . at doe ins Orrus,lflo t, as tried the body. pad :Pored --- oc three pretty i n , fieuffiliesket with his left. irking was not kb% and ca ught" 1.1,%;b5._' illiffiffie ads, bead with lit right. Both *Sri 1 1 . t ,..... --- 'elindl Peellineeovered his nun „mite is geed 6,71;1 he cau...... lady to cognise with hit t, as be stopped with ins dor. 111 Dkt . 87. saw this. and rept ated bit itody blows, leaving pretty obvi ou s awks Omni Ms knuckles ; Perkins did not return. Good countetlits as the nob. sled and left, and both away. Again t o memeueel when Dicks body hit was stopped ; be then rimbrg to and It Perkins open banded With his left ; Perkins returnee with hi s tor catching him on the mouth, and a few slight acing., r o n o „ e d: Dick again bad him in the body with bis left. Af er a short patim a fine Glad kg iely &mimed, and some good jobbing Mu were de . -livered on both sides; fresh stream• of blond lowed fruit the eases of both, and hide advantage was observable, the punishment re. ihni D sh i r c isi k ifht ag tat; a f in eh; caved by Dick, boweyer, was more obvisms ;in the end Patine • i len This was a fine musty round. and excited general applause; and from Dick's steadiness the confidence of his fritade enc teased. 5. The symmetry est Dick s phisog wss a good deal altered, whilst Perkius's only showed the cut over his right eye, and still Pr"uplalli fact, : ;l t r dh k i i iih n i s sie w ret at anwilwila so d w ea r i well g d u T a Pe r hi d rf e t d 7bt asu s o ilt to w a. h r i l d liSe d d C I: : l a w : defiance jobs. A abort rally, in which hits were exchanged, SO both went down easy, Perkins under. 6. Dick ttied to plant his left on Petkins's nob, but he got well away, and succeeded in stopping a second attempt at his body. Naha made two excellent stops, right and left, at his head, tut napped it in the ribs ; this did not seem to affe:ct him, and he ; re served his stea•tiness in a manner little circled from a yokel.— Good stops on both sides, and an admirable display of science. Perkins stopped right and left, but his returns passed beside Dick's bead, and were rather at random ' • bits were interchanged, thLiugb trot of great moment, and in the close Perkins went down. 7. Dick fought a little openmuuthed, and seemed somewhat crabbed at not being able to retch bis man. He took a drop of kook and water, and again went to actn:n. Perkins, still steady toil alifircted, sad evidently as strong a a bores. Dick resumed * Sibling system, and caught Perkins cleverly with his left, while ilidtalvered bis right heavily on his collar bone. Had this reached Ms eannister, as was no doubt intended, it wuuta b.ve told taks, but Perkins' activity on his leis enabled him to step back in time. 1 Dick put in three body blows lts succession with his left, but they did nit. item to Olen the iron carcase of Perkin.. Dick then rushed in to punish. but Perkins, in retreating, fell, and puikd D.ck upon hint. [Dick's friends were still satisfied all was right, and hooked svinnii.g as certain. But little betting took place, so in. tease was the interest recited by every move that took place 1 8. Vet tried his lett Lat.desl job, Mut was .topped, •and with equal neatness stopped the counter hoot Perkins's left. In a second effort Perkins was more successiol. and put in his left ckverly on Dick's 110:). while Dick countered at his body. Perkins again stopped Dich's left handed job, and showed great quickness in getting away. A fine spirited rally followed, in which mutual et. changes took Vac.. and the blood flowed from the smell. rs of both. It was a fine manly display on both sides, but in the end Perkins hit _Lk ck clean off bis legs with his left, catching him heavily i a . the side of the bead.—(laintense cheers from the Oxonians, and die Londoners looking blue). 9. Dick a hole abroad, popped in his left on Perkins's body. and • then rushed in to fight. Perkins retreated, an gut into the cornet if the ring. when a desperate rally followed—Perkins jobbed Dick several times right and kft, catching heavily under ilk ear with his right—thus showing he cupid use Loth bands with effect. Dick fought with him. but the length of Perkins seemed too great to WNW hiss to hit with effect. Finding himself foiled at this game, he *load. arid at Perkins's not) under Ids arm, was about to lb; but Perkins slipped down, by the advice of Spun', and evaded else punishment he would otherwise have received. Dick, on getting on bionesiad's knee, was covered with blood, and looked all abroad ; eked...handed bit under his lug, in the last round, was evidently a stinger. to. Bath came up collected, but Dick did not seern disposed to lose much dine in reflection ; he tilt with his left, but bad it im re. turn from Praline on the nob. A lively rally followed, in which both got pepper; Dick robbed in lustily, end Perkins tell, Dick am him. lids and last. Dick Dow came op evidently revolved to make a desperate effort to put aside the coolness of Perkins, but be found *gams ready at all points; good counter-bits were exchanged, swills* fought with fury • Parkins threw in a heavy hit with his lalik mt Dick's nob, and dicta on his body with his right ; Dick kg.' with him boldly, but had no advantage, when Perkins caught him heavily on the temple with his right, and he fell all if a heap. •He was immediatel y picked up, and his seconds tgfoil every expedient to bring him to his senses, but he seemedge- 7 ,44. lied, sad of time bane called was incapable of standing. Ilie itat was immediately thrown up, announcing victory, and Perkins ran out of the flag as strong as ever. fie was h owever, sent back, till the battle was prono ti nc e d won or lost. The decimal wasters in favour of Perkins, and In a short time Dick was conveyed to his carriage, and fro m the ground to Maidenhead. The fight lasted twenty-three minutes and a half. KOMAIIICS.—At the conclusion of the fight, which was certainly more quickly ended than we anticipated, most of the p er sons close to the ring teemed tube satis fied that Curtis had been emit( ught, and that, in fact. be had been, as we observed in the fig at instance over matched. Id our opinion , D ick fou g ht too quick, and Oa that presence of mind which with such an oppo nent was his only chance of success. From the undi lainished strength which Perkins showed at the last. too, we are satisfied be could have continued the fight much longer ; and we have no doubt, with a little more experience, will prove, a dangerous customer to any man of his weight in the ring. We agree with Stm, who seconded Curtis, that he was more if a match for him than for the Pet; at the same time, from the cha• racier cf . Curtis,. and from our knowledge i f his talent% we anticipated that the laurels of victory would not have been so quickly wrested from hit brow. In a very few minutes after the fight Perkins entered the ring thes-ed, and little the worse for his engage- Meat, beyond the cut over bis left eye and a little pa ging in the mouth and nose; he must how h ever h for Mee time feel the effects of h is bod y blows, wic were both heavy and numerous. He expressed a strong de. sire to -second Harry Jones in his fight with acidic, but 'this bis friend' would not permit. SECOND FIGHT. HARRY JONES AND TOIL REIDIE. The' s rin4 . being .cleared, these men next entered the arena--Redie attended by Young Dutch Sam and hit Hudson, Jones by Tom Spring an d Tom Gaynor. -- I, Reidie, from Jones's lat e indispo s ition, was the favourite I l at sto 4. To describe this fight would be a burletque, libel on the annals of pugilism. It was Ifor neither of the men planted i n keffective blows ex cept on the body, although fifteen rounds were fought. It was a wild scrambling affair, in which etch was alternately down. In the twelfth round Jones was sick from the effect of a body bit, but a little dy pot him to rights, and in the next round be was as jolly as ever. He went in to fight, but Reidie evaded close quarters. Two more rounds were fought in the same wild style, but Reidie being chqffed on all sides for his Cowardice, at last quietly slipped from his seconds knee and would fight no more. Young Dutch SAO imusediatelp gave him a kick in a place that shall be nameless, and left the ring ht disgust follr --4 aertween two Saffron Hillseves, A third fight w acy 7 Aen, for 171. but seventeen r ounds named T '"'ke been ' o at without drawing blood, we left their amusement w i t h ou t waiting the , fight foowed , whey an ll deinens se en folllst them result — . lo amslH• -- Christmas evening a pour lad having fallen into a parry at Poulton, near Bath, in which wereph eight or nine feet of water, a poor man, named Jose Hoff intrepidly plunged in, in spite of the advice of the by standers, and succeeded in bringing the unfortunate lad to the side of the pit , b ut it was so precipitous, that tel fout-buld could be gained, and before help could be obtained, they had both sunk to rise no more. Twentl mi,nutes elapsed before the bodies were found, %ago the vital spark was eitiact.—Bath Journal. 111Gti-w AVIS at LON DON-IittIDOS TO SOU R " Ilioru • as m areow atter in After hur 000 n s ditstas alto 1 t ..—:—.-----. Lonna s Printed -1-1- 0 1)2 Plar e. Uwe. Oa' pelting, bot ss ressuitable ja.tozidon_ _ortoler. Day, to muck t lest "dim* Mi• Dap in sal4l, ". On j aping I todi BETWEEN DICK CURTIS AND SACK PERKINS, FOR Imo - match between Dick Cuitis and Perkins, for the surn,was.decided Yesterday in the Parish meadow, ,-bottorp, Berke; thirty-(our miles how London. Monday evening the road to Moidenbead, *high tppointed head-quarters,was crowded with vehicles desciiptious, and every house which would rt calve visitors was crowded to excess. Curtis and his cast anchor at the Sun;. and Pe, ktas, uncles the auspices of the Osford Draftsman, broeght•to at the Dumb-bell, on the London side of blaiJenheaiMuidge. •- was also accompanied by Tom 'Wilk, who bid with him, and Perkins by Harry Jones. with Reidie, as will be hereafter wen, fought in the ling. emerday morning produced a numerous accession 'se multitucle, and counties; vehicles continued to in as the day advanced. embsaciog some of the distinguished patrons if the ring; and givinp mple occupation to the postmasters. as well as afford inlul of the vicissitudes to which most useful of all the borne. is espcised occasions. an early hour Tom Olivet and his assistant, '-faced Fogo, proceeded to form the milling art-n... , meadow to which we have already alluded; whitb situated close to the banks of the Thames; in sum. no doubt, a very desirable spot. but at this tea , from the marshy stare ref t he soil, any thing but eligible, especially to those who had to travel in heatry vehicles. Several of these stuck fist in the yielding and the caseallies which followed wete of the most Tous description ; amity of the inmates, who tsl bad escaped the Mi ,rll ire of damp feet, Ong obliged to alight, and, ancle deep in mud. to scramble that portion of the turf which was still capable bearing their weight. Hiving encountered these .tgers •' by flood and field." they reached the tit*, which was admix ably constructed. and surf , nudes' by ample supply of waggons. out-flanked by an im mense number of carriages of every denomination. As proof of the interest milted. we may state that the crowd assembled was estimated at more than 5,000 persons. .t one o'clock all the men had an ;tied on the ground, sporting their respective colouts—Custis, blo bs g a bright itillinge ; Pet kins, a crimson; Harry Jones, a th 'bite spot; and Baidie, a yellow man. The basil-. . preparation was soon visible. The whips were 4- Itibuted to the men appointed by the Fair Play Club, the stragglen were driven back to the outer ring of t which bad been eouststrted Dear to the tbaggons.- 2 tly after, Curtis approached the scene of action, ac companied by Josh Hudson and Young Ditch Sam—and ;soon followed by Perkins. under the guidance of forts Spring and Harry Holt. On meeting within the ring they shook hands, an d immediately commenced strip ping. Both looked well in health ; but it was impossible to observe that there wall rustic hardiness in the ap pearance of Perkins, very different from that of Curtis, who had all that sleekness and delicacy in his aspect Nhich one is apt to ascribe to superior breed or higher i blood. On stripping, this contrast was still m ore ap parent; for while Curtis showed that beautiful sy mme of person for which be is so distinguished, and which would form a perfect model for the sculptor, Perkins was rough though Muscular in his appearance. His head, too, being stiipped in patch , s of its hair, from the effect tint warns in early life, gave to him c rat a ragged colt just caught upon the mountain wilds, ,an the well-groomed pas coming from the stud of an indulgent master. Oiercoming first i m piessioni, how ever, on seeing both men stripped, it was impossible not to di.cover v on the first glance, the great disparity, point of size, between the men. Pet kins appeased us to be at least two inches taller than Curtis, and every way larger in proportion. He was well pinned, ;ith substantial thigh', and h is shoulders and arms showed powerful muscle, though his loins were thin; his phis, too. eabibited various scars. which were con vincing proofs that he bad been engaged in encounters of no trifling character. He evinced a perfect con& deuce in his manner, and, as throughout his training. had booked victory as certain.—Curtis looked to us light, but. nevertheless, in high favour with himself. Many old followers Of the Stakes did not hesitate in say, on seeing the men for the first time stripped in fair comparison, •• Dick is over-matched r an opinion which had often been expressed before, but with little attention. Eiery thing being in readiness, the awn were conducted to the scratch, and commenced THB FIGHT. 1. The poskioq of both moo was good r—zzybliefebsed a Mule hes was well up, arid his - eye lie wima with * piercing look of the eagle ; Naive. his h ad to eis one ale, ad throirn a ilkle back. his right hind well up,to stop Dick's left. sad hh left ready tor a ling. Back assowevred. and Ch gram& Dick mode Irma* feints with his kb, bet Perkins was sel sobs drawn from his mass (" Hes set to be kidded!" cried ster tt are of the Oxonians). Dick crept in, tried to draw Ids man once or twice. but it would; not do... Perkins stood well to his ward. Five minutes were occupied rids way, and not a blow KIII -4 • at lest Dick plunged is with his left, which was , but belle. Muted with his right ; good matins kits were es insitilly.' Dick eatehing the left between. fits eyes, which made Welds, pet% sod the right on the tip of his coach . Perkins leetsedy swigged back and ezelalmed, "First Wed !" at the : dale time to Dick's Boni omi t sere enough, the purple field aims forth. Dick, sinistinsayed, basted up his man, and catight heavily, on theisisith with Isis left. erklos got well away. bst so time was lost la t o a getting to a rally. Dick would not be de. Died, inelgot Close t his man. Perkins again pat in a left-issaded facer, but bad a tremendous bit in wars from Dick's . right, which cut him over the coiner of the left irfe, and drew a copious swum of blood. They again drew back, but Dick suffered so doss 'to elapse, rushed in to deliver., and after two or three eschew" Per kins went down from a slight bit. Mimosa lasted seven adastes, and the lighting on both sides was usellent, and acknowledged by the most sceptical to be better that was expected OD die part of the Oxford Pet. ... 2. Dick again came up li beestifel posidon, while Pukka seemed perfectly at home, sad nowise dismayed by Dick's ought denionstratiou." Porkies waked ; and Dick, after two or three feints with bis left, made a good la with,isk rW bat ed was well countered by Perkins. A sharp sad *active rallyWiewto which Perkins caught it on the oases, M Ids gees oppo. nent, for be to? showed isbendasee of claret. • In the end Perkins was does, though set a decided kseck.dours blow. 5. Pariahs mug sip fresh as a kitten, while Dick looked deeply West es his wadi. Dick bit oat wit hie left; but was cleverly stopped. Perkins aide a dialer Alert, bet was likewise stopped. Dick dim rushed in to hit, while Puha* riposted and fell back at the rime% hallow or ram dupes sir Dick. ...t. Blek'slase PM PPW - 4 4 0 400. 11 /Pair d the ant bit be. twain the ogles bees& te stow ks effeeti, ai riht'ele became 40 respectable ' - 'slue mborgate- Day's amport departure r to the i . s, lowing moiling arc .........-- --- ____ _ the drawing.room window, and the plate-chest plan- II POWICIw g • •••••• • ...--- -- --_ dared of its content' consisting of silver waiters, salvers, posed that dent six o'click on the morning of the robbery Brous m i s aane,-, told that the shop bad been broken open; and when witness went answe r t h e Waning kc.fitc. T he plated articles were left behind. ther e. be saw wat t men who ma d e mete escape prec i p i tate ly, b ut W. Blown proved having seen five persons lurking be could not tell whether the prisoner was one of them. - ' rear the prosecutor's house on the afternoon preceding was a cart at the door, and one of the men jumped into ' i nle t andr FIG HT . the robbery. The prisoner Creamer was one of the five. drove 'AI dlr. Hasse said he must have the evidence of die boy Smith. Th e m Menses Bishop saw dit'same five persons, but could ~. The worthy Magistrate ten gave directions to Craig, the dicer, net identify nay . of them. to use every *union . b eing up the boy, and remanded the pri. above sot - .Caroline Smith saw all tbe prisoners at the bar at the saner for a week. when it le ssePoied that sews other Pena" eea- M urky 13 Horse and Groom publie-houte, Kingston, on the 29 h earned in the robbery will have been taken into ceatody• O n the B ..,• Yesterday Mary latineell, the wife of Daniel LathweU, appeared was app( of September. They left about 11 o'cloek at night. before Mr. Haters to answer to an infc.rmadon exhibited against ift. ' • There was artother person not now present with them. her at the instance of the Commissioners of hackney coaches, for of all de! Thomas Parker deposed, thaeon the §:Rh of Sept. hawking goods for sale without being duly licensed according to soch eistl three ' about o clock in thi morning, he met five per- the Act of Parliament. backers . sons on the road between Thames Ditton and Kingston. An i t had been taken oat against the defendant's hue. au , • pees band about a week ago fora non-compliance with she provisions 1 One of the men bad' a bag on his back, and witness of the Hawkers and Pedlars Act ; but it appearing to the Maglo D„ ulnb4 ~ - beard something . jingle like keys; the rest bad bundles trate that the alleged offence was not the act of blamed; but of his Udlt's w except one ; the prisoner Hayes was one of the five ; • wife the case was dismissed, and the present Information ezhibited trained i thewife 11 of that which had failed. In the e?ent of w h o m F against in Cu L it was a moonlight night. a cuneletion, half of the penalty is elven to the Officer upon whoa* same air • Richard Kelsey is the uncle of the prisoner Day. On information it has been obtained. ~ „ 4 the morning of the 801 of September, about six o'clock, Mr..Sttecumb appeared as the Solicitor for the Board of 'Caw Yed• ' • he saw Day come out of a field about half a mile from ' 4 .. . missioners, to support the information ; and Mr. Wools, welded to the . m Kingston, on the London road. Witness asked him where to resist it on behalf of the defendant. pour an Robert Smart, the informer's witness, harleg been sworn, de. _ _, be had been ? and he salt he cool.' not tell. 'Witness posed, that on the 34.1 day of December instant he saw the defers. ar ` sr . u , observed a parcel in his band, and asked him what it dam go into the King's Arms public.house, Lim he and offer lrlP le ! ~ . contained, to which he replied, 4, If you had as much to the landlady at the bar some muslin caps and lace ( or sale. Th e stag pall • of it as you could carry, you need not go to work defendansearried two bons with her. One of them was unmarkeu. that at( and the other bad the words. " D. Lathered, liceneed hawker," t int Of again. He afterwards said it was silver; that be had written indistinctly upon it. The defendant then went to another _ At s i• • lot en doing a little bit of a smash, about which there public-house, and exposed her goods for sale in like atomiser. On would be an outcry in Kingston by nine o'clock; that being asked for her license, she produced ear in the name of Owlet riosty• i • ii i ._ th e place where he had done it was no.farther off than Lathwen• in the I hlr. Wooler asked the witness if he bad ever been carrekted of i s s i tua -- 4 ' Ditton ; and that the silver be had in his band was no- a cionp i rec y ? thing to what he had in, his pocket. He said The Whiten hesitated, and said that he did not know that he alert , . petted to be taken up about the job, tut be should not should answer the (Pewit*. so . n t. it ' • • Mr. Hams said that the question asked by Mr. Woofer re• ehot, . ) ease if he cotild get any one to swear he bad slept under s. l • -. . their roof that night. He took from his pocket six silver gained but a simple answer—yes or no; and the witness, he thought, ve hi c l e i • salt cellars and showed thais to Witness, Ape rson was bound to reply to it. Mr. Woolen — Wert you never eoavleted et a conspiracy? soil, at • • came up immediately after, and they parted. . Witness—l doe% want to answer that question. tactics By the Jolson—He did not give information of what Mr. Woofer—Wilt you swear you were not convicted?' . then I . , . witness—l won't say any thing about it. • be had beard. oblige R° . . Mr. Wooler—Will you swear Tod were not aentaseted to six to tin , Sarah Kelsey, the wife of the last witness, proved moths . i m po,sognesa . that the prisoner brought six, silver salt-cellars to her Witness—No, I won't. of be ..+ house, and left them with ha. Witoess's husband Mr. Woolerm-Will you sweat you were not sentenced, - agog dange with Hutchins, to pay a line of 101. to the King ? which aftet wet ds took them from the house and bid them in weat isu you i wou . t moor at au. a haystack. Mr. Wooler—l submit, your Worship, that this man is anwoethy an au . . I . 0, The salt-cellars were produced and identified. of belief. MOW A number of other witnesses were examined for the Hr. Succumb—Call Umbel" Hale to aorroboralot ha madman moot purpose of showing the connezion and companionship of t z t kit wit'accordiasii eaone f ard, sad &apnoea in - _.. the prisoners at the time of and after the tolskty. Mauve to the facts stated by Smart. alw " pertm . The Jury found them all Guilty. .. Mr. Wooler said, that tadependeatly of the deserlptkio.of got; At Mr. Justice BURROUGH told them their lives would device brought forward to support the informative, the inform** epOrti . , ..., , probably .be spared. . itself was bad, inasmuch as that it went to charge the defeddent oranE • with hawking without a licence, when in point of fact dm was aw h •• Before Mr. Baron VACQUAL hawking, not for herself, but as the servant of her husband, whose 4 . • BIGAMY. license she had in her possession. • o f pre .. ; • John Ticlner was indicted for having married Char- Mr. Mau.. decided that this objection was fatal, add dismissed tribal . ~.:. tette Baxter, in July, 1822, his former wife -being the information, observing that a respectable Board of Coanolo , and t sioners like that appointed to carry into effect the proeWons of the tone ~. then salve. , Hawkers' and Pediare Act ought to. be more circumspect ia their sim, El nab , th White proved the prisoner's marriage with choice of witnesses. - ' his first wife, Hannah Whitehead, at Bromley, in Kent, Mr. Succumb said that the Conunbalooers depended epos their coin' in the year 1821. officers fn such matters. wail . ~ • Mrs. Bond, sister of the first wife. proved the identity Mr. Hetes—Then the acne Geed to be CalitiaWed 1110 W they &si ll produced as witnesses persons convicted of offences. Ido not offer v. •4, s cf the prisoner, and the existence of her sister (his wife) an y gp fi s k e as to t h e ev id e nc e pro d uce d today , b eca use I ego tot t he • al ier his second Mar s ia g e. called upon to do so ; but as a general regulation, the employment rug William Coston prod uced an exa m ined copy of the of creditable witnesses ought to be puticularly attended to. Init 1 "the parties then retired. register of the second marriage of the prisoner at the pear 1 - 4-. - chinch of St. in his HATTON-GARDEN. Who . The prisoner. in his defence. said that his first wife Me Wrighr, Milian Jones, and two others, were placed at . the whit had behaved ill to hiss, and bad left him ; and not- bar, charged with breaking into and robbing the house of Henry bloc , - pa " having heard of her for a year, he thought he might his to hin„sif and wi fe, an the evening o f the sad mutant. , !-•:•-• =arty again; if he had en ed.it was through ignorance. him. Askew deposed, that abort eve o'clock on the evening of tr y The Jury foundhim Guilty. but recommended him the dlirl lomat, she left bar. house for the Pt7eee er takinikh er wet • ..- . isrercy, on the round that be had been ill-used by husband sane tea, and remained out about oaf an hoar, son en was !'dihis list wife. . . her return ebe &scented that sense penons had gained admission t o o, i 3 •-- ' . Mr. Baron Vat,iOHAN told the Jury that -hemeless' - lot thmssa tide 0 1 r es rh, Pariwt g s ppre v l hass w. &e lm t rebbed . heesettibeenabmwehososttevo,erfwhichar" " f ••• ~,; 11111 , they had been hasty iaoming to that conclusion, as were weevil considerably more than affild. About nine o'clock the of 1 '''?; they had only the prisonet's word for the tact. jt was Oman Jones, who wasp ouboy at the St: John of Jerusalem tha not, however, so aggravated a case as some, and else lobe-bourse. called with beer, hat she informed him that she had ir l d . ~ been robbed, and would not then take any: on which las said, ewe 4 i - sentence of the Court was, that he be imptisoned for .. You west have been from home." No more. convenation •', I six mouths. , passed; he called again at twelve o'clock the netts day ; but she not .1.1 • . 1 ......=•••••" , """m" took no beer from him. in i • I • 'Y ''' ' Mrs. M Kemp deposed residing opposite the last witness's to : ,' POLICE INTELLIGENCE.. S I house, and ov er the evening of the robbery she saw the prisoner e „, 4 Junes, its company with another man (but much taller than any of . • , MANSION-BOUM the other rimers at the bar), standing at Mt. Astew's gate; she W . I Yesterday Wm. Asses, a cokriolet driver was charged before the then left the window, and on returning she may law Joan, who ad LORD Marioa with ee l s drums and abusiire. kept walking up and down; she then left the window, and saw hi Mr. GreCU, 4 the last ladle House stated that be called the no more of them. In primmer to drive him boss Leadenial-street to the f rond. lie From the evidence of two other witnesses, it . appeared that _, aeon found that the defendant was very drunk, and his first exploit Joins brought one of the costs stolen to the house of s green- u: .. • was to thin blesegainst an errand cart. Nevertbelees be would grocer, is Wingrove.court, which was subsequently found there, al • ; • by do means let bins get out, but said be could drive Min to the and was the means of his being detected. hi • . devil it he like&.,-Jones was fully consailued ; and me of the prisoners was cono hi misted f further examination the eof Meade a watch. 4 Ibe Loan Na 1 slippage yom.begeld to be ezemed. or .MI c hars g iti, lir. Grimi.-Yee; my. Lord. Jana 1 Ouids!aO cicala In "OP at MARY-LA.BONNE. lir Hathaway's, at the Royal Exchange. to blip' newspaper, in II , . qtr to get sway froin.hisn ;Sot If eras with dieculty that the de. Yesterday a Anal esamlnition ot the persons charged with steal. c , . . readapt permitted me to stip ; lie insisted on buy getting in again, ing the piste of Prince Polignac, the French Autbassidor. took . • et Paying h.m his fare, which I did, and he than said I might go to pisce before Mr. MOSILUM Ur. Gawnen, and Sir R. Blasts, who • iediabi pleased. •,, . . . , came to the 'office to aoist in the investteasion. a . .. - . Mr. Hathaway eefartned.this account. • Every servant of the Prince, who had before given material C , . , The defendant desired being drunk. sod said that he merely de- evidence, was re-exemihed. but no further disealrerf_was made. 7, --- ' ineetteil ed. which be was eletitkd to for his fare,if the Gentismao and nothing having appeared to implicate A mory, Watson, and •.. ' • ' cktett him and mimed to r. With him; behove athenaeum to iditrOall• thell.weel4ssehalliti* . ' , a chat ieg-cruss Immediately afterwards, ausijlesegbitbilllt safe bads.. Lansford wastalied upon to Amer another charge of felony. i 11ta ouster could prove that he was silpic. wbeit be toik ile boug h t against him gay Wean% Peter Watson, the Ambassador's a " • eabriokt harm. . , parte, who stated, that in May int be hired $ lodgiog for the 1 ~,-,. • The weer of the veli'mk said that the dellitimbill-wesperfrotly purpose only nedepositiet his furaiture and-lbass, which be bed i -- ' •-. : • "lobe's when be came Lorne. aod was not -le An Milt of getting occasion fyr when his wife was alive lie was never in it more 1 T'f:• -t • • *mak. lf•ler bad bad a drop this Christmas time be thought the Mau three times, but he gave Langford the keys, Permission to ledge I tlbentleassa warght to clic u.e it. . there, and - the charge of every thing. A few days after the robbery , •.: TiteJLosa Naves was dispooed to make every allowance for the took place atthe Ambassador's besot, he went •to this lodglog with ipdalgeoce of the wawa, but we were not to have ill our meta Backend' , and Walters, the talkers, and he missed all the linen - . ital. beesese It Wee At time. Mr. °Mein account was bet one sheet, and every thing else, excepting some blankets; they .. -asefrosed by tined lit. Hathaway. a very respectable Gentle- went without his knowledge, and be had no reason to suspect any ~,,,,....; wsgp,selliot - :he W. nosey ethers present had mows for many une bet the prisoner. Walters eXterwards produced some new . 4 : *:. 'Ton, .I:4lrereture he oreld nee disbelieve it. muslin neckerchiefs; which he found in the prisoner's drawers, at , H e m ir c ad r alan. wive Was in atm age set ogee buskin% Hy sister's loJgings billyisopesnet, Comnaerdal-rosd. and Peter ":17ped$stwaro and sahrbe happesisiloo he pastasimid ow the Watson ideniebetklheas as lildrill Air . , Tb 4 primer inquired of him, - mem run *Wm this errand can, andasearly upset she fakirs- whether be did ant recodoet leading him some handkerchiefs to -let tint mewl , Ann* M . ettm:4l beastly lurid. . wear? and he replied, I have given you many things, and 1 eneive 1.1 -. ~_, • The 4•4. Mots deed she defendant Ss. for helm _dniokould necking id return but ingratitude. These himdkerchiefs. I am •.. '4.2. ' 'Awe an he holm; abusive i bin Mi."Oreemdeelliestillskies Ms ceetain,.l seitherigarre nor lent to you, for they are my best. ... - 'Awe of the psoolililesehig It as she &jostler the Loon Ham. . The gehionriaelted an mgrs questions, and he was committed to - .O(IILDHALLt - c. - - Newooto he ids& • _„ . . . vNIONaHALL. , - Atrehare, owelddlo-iged imams, woo. brooght . bidet' Ilr. ~og f• • 5-) I; ~ .. • ..? Asir potddei.ober.d-oglelsWeaPoLa pldhrooshoserml Dig6ie inster portiim'of yesterday and the preceding day, AMR iffliefees.feem the .lipotONLig # # poor. Warw. an to was oetafght lit the irradiation of a charge of fe- - .b • ikilroce4w4 hoc as Oft . hay, , to• brae been iomidtted by a respectable looking • Saho reddis Oridgeersowger4kos. kid, hosole, mined Smith. : •;. i . ~. .. . . -se emisio' it 41seirolid isopseeed she .rebener. hoe Thin aseissed, pus thessisod ' es eke wife of a highly respectable .. , • Wieteemselwer Iffilitikali *mil she ripener, roma Gmehlisensortd site was charged with stealing a furielerine, value 1- . ormalmg. demi and del dundee. Tho throe guinea.. trout Me' sale-Moon of Mr. Day. in Hlshopsgate• vAsssan's who. inset: °maw Mt lost. there was apish of fun at Mr. Dart • . ; 41 "b -;4T , • 4 2 . ; ' 641'14.61.11f1it e dgearge4Piatek env I" ' II% ;I MI Ma& 7 1 1 16 - • ffigollier attended the sale, and purebred amongst _ . . .Impley she pews. eubreledclumPu.iat 4 ;Wog" . for 1141 !, After be arrant . . - . .1. 4 0 ' !. `••••• 40 ' , , Imes the rawsos t s . Siseopiirta which had beep put up prior to - tht ._.. .... ... 4* 7 ..,:_.. ._ : 5 -,- .. . . . , 40 ,,..,. v . f 51 . 00 i. i , i ,, '41",...--`—'l44„ idwitisei - - —km- *4l dui prisoner ,* and *hick was bought in, we . . .. . . . . . • ' ' • flow the it •A- Loth, DOW Johann, who was pre - . 1(4" t . ''' ** ;,. • fosiodly„ceellidestibig mileatsfite eau soillebadisirani the peirsner NM ep.the pinkie ~.. ...‘r ,:..., a - ~? r us ' Om. lt ,usubte liemilwet to ll WIMP her as a remarkable tie . ' .. •.- 50--- . ).-N-e -41 ' ft she 11. • 71Theleid temuißcell.lei elr =IL rizatillatferseidee loldr• Hai , fi t o. -.e.;•••stoe.--1 ',le • c - I -•'. vaagL I M II arl to to s eer fee the ke . •p. . • k Itimwrdra• • iv.- ,-, 'it ..), Al s rib. Itzio.‘ .71-suaisitegaolaastiwit_mr. 13ep As sal4, • 1 1 Olt .:.= • - . .. apil k was mot the ik.Osys 1 bwow -Wiwi TOO a n OWN fee—the *rut I tali awe --. • • - • ' - • ' 4. • . . ..• . , , • . . ..• . 410 . . .., . . ... ~ .. . .. r3W ~: .► ~`" i, 7' S I I for