Star. — London, England, 1829-04-28 00:00:00

v." , { '." 7 7 . , ; -777 • 1 r /• ;f • • tire WAtt,tiolftV.; .The m red lily blossom fur, . • Rat ell vainest for Barrow's ibild ; - They deck the.bower and gay pal-term . As if for Mirth algae they stand! Tan Oswalt') nods upon the kts ; - , Arad; where wild wreaths the vote Iwo tbsip. lt r Albeibibe blooms, bet not for met t r ' • ilait'isekagmts of Happiness! . 1 ItLeriss,b the mosey bed, ma venial aboveye, Fir Wet there reclines her head, And Innocence is gathering Bowers e The Wall. Flower only shall be using ; • Its simple Paith Is dear to me; • To rootless tower and prostrate AIM It clings with patient mmantagy, And, prodigal of love, blooms on. Though all inweentits beauties dig . ; And. though for desert gales alone, Breathes fragrance rich as Araby • Oh, there appears a generous soma Of all requital in its *Mee! The thousand flowers that earth oder% In earth's exuberant stern rejoice! • It only asks the freshening dew, Imparting all where nought is gives-. Raised slant mirth, as if It drew Its only nutriment from Reaves! . 0 dm. whose love is all to me 'Ti. for thy sate I love the fewer I . As truly it risembles thee, And I the lone and ruined tower ! Thou know'st that in my desert halls The pride of youth and hope is o'er— That sunk, defaced, my crumbling walls " Repose or shelter yield no nose! . Yet ' on this dark and dreary pig Thy love its fragrant wreaths has Magi, • And all it asks is—still to smile, Bloom, fade, and die, whamming it clang! C. EL TettaMisota. T-~ POLICE INTELLIGENCE.. ..• • • • saiminwirtaiima il saates tillffa i tll ,it H wo ()Uff srepre lL meta es the tow liogifi ti a Ingot *rodeos system of robbery was pracdsed freljnently Wheat seems. by several fellows who ;arty about a me siemable appearaom, and call themselves agents. It is well knows that seamen come home, after a beg voyage. with large arrears of pay due to them, and that they "are, the moment they reach the share. aud to spend some of it in the boisterous sad convivial se.y /which a long abstelnionsons front all pleasures, to a certain du grim. senetioos. No persons are Mail aware of this thin the 'crimp or agents, who infest the public houses to which What ere hi die habit of resorting, and some plot is generally laid against any jovial tag whose claim for pay happens to amount to a considerable sum. It is but very lately the plan has keen detected, sod, new that it his been discovered; the worn of the vessels to which the pins tinted mama belong are determlied to prosecute those wine have keen tionserned in the compiracy. tot hai often happened, according to the representation made, Alta Naar, upon landing, and appl y ing mussy, after the statement of his case, has been tapped on the shaultier, to his astonishment, fora debt which be never contracted, ass et the gelatine of which he was wholly ignorant. He is then herded by what they all a bum•trap to a spungingthoisse, and told Mat be met pay the ammo of debt and costs (often amounting' to err ROL) befori be cam obtain his liberty. The natural impa tience of restraint ea the part of the seaman favours this conspiracy. An agent is at bud mod Alas to settle the whole sum, rid Jack of the horrors of law. and put into his hand 301. or 404 if be will cu min to transfer his pay. It is, unfortunately for unthinking seamen, the practice of owners to withhold the pay of the crews of their vessels until the vessels shall have been cleared, and the accounts have been made up. It was stated that even a small portion of the wages is denied before the mooning have been regulated ; so that a seaman, who must have " his line necessarily commences dealing with the agents. and thee gives am opportunity for plunder, which is always matched at. In 'coasequence of this, the seamen have been always subject to be pilfered; but the " bum-ttap" plan has only of late made its 'Warm*. A seaman who landed a few days ago. it was reported to the Lou ltairoa, became the victim of a conspiracy of this nature.= He was arrested for 411. for a debt of which he knew nothing, and locked up. An agent made his appearance, offered his assistance, and for a cheek of more than 304 a nd premise to pay the expenses of the action, and to liberate Jack. provided ups IhOm to deliver up the power to receive his wages,whish asesmised gt . np wards of SOL The owners, however, we Mine, riceiret saws Intimation of what occurred. and refu sed to the ardor. ' The Leas Mare' expressed the greatest t at se bon a egie=y, and gave insusediase instructions to the dicta upon es We understand that some exertions will be soon made to preemie the enormous impositions to which seamen have bee. liable. Their carelessness about money is well known. and this vice has drawn down upon them some vengeance in the shape of crimps and agents. Ton Taus or Panes.—One of the oikas at the perish if Bishoptgate, a parish remarkable forks humanity, ins coneetnitim with Mr. Holder, the Chief Clerk at the Mansion basso, yesterday, described seine of the deceptions resorted to by mere for the put► poet of obtaining money. It is unnecessary to mass that many el the claimants upon parish bonny,. Instead of applying le the maw immorally expected by the authorities. that eta beggar, Mock nubs gates of the Overseer, d—a his eyes, and kook his windows, if be refuses to supply their wants. le that died hive often been made and sebstaistliNd in the ally, bat we have' often whammed great acts of et 11= t 4m1==s em the part ot parish dims, in the harsh and of red land suffering claimants. Amongst other cues which mused mesh I laughter, was that of an accomplished, but idle fellow, named Joie Abet*, who has always acted with the greatest humility, and eves taken refusals with unbounded thanks. This pauper writes a beau df.l hand, aid it will be seen. from an extract from a letter of his I to one of the snows, that be Is net destitute deduced= ~.1 1:3 I mast humbly entreat that you will, in your kindness, be to give me a little kelp. A Wang wrath' nuke a nsan of ms. fee which words must ever be wanting to express my deepest sense of pities& Pray be not angry. benevolent Sir. I should be sorry ' to offend. I wait your kind answer at the bottom of the Midges, whets I shall stay_ till its suits your pleasure to favour ing; I remain, &c. itc." The oaken and it Mink to resist gush all appeal. although the applicant has always refused to go Mods workhOsse, having a most unconquerable aversion to work Olin kind. About two year, ago this pauper called upon one of the Overseers with tears in his eyes, and said." You know, Sir, that I have been a bad husbind, and ill treated my poor wife. I now re pent it, but it is too late—she is dead—a dreadful death!" " 1.. deed I" said the Overseer, " it is odd that we never beard of " No, Sir." said the pauper, " she fell in the Are down in the causal try, and I want to go down to de the last dikes. It is now I hall bitterly for my past conduct," and he cried abed. 6, Well, my poor fellow," said the Overseer. " I ant sorry to bear this melan choly circumstance ; whits can we do for your " Oh, if you would only let me have what would bury her decently, I'd turn my thoughts to industry. and never trouble you more." The Overseer gave the poor fellow two sovenips. and soon afterwards they were obliged to take into the workboass the pauper's wife, who walked up to town in perfect health. GUILDHALL. FlLMlT•Yestailay Thirint Dime MU was charged before Sir P. Lerma with attempdag to rob the apartments of Mr. Eng -114, solicitor, 4s, &. Paul's Churchyard. Mrs. English stated, that on Saturday evening she beard a seise la her frost apartment, and, on going to ascertain the cause. she met the prisoner with a bundle under his arm. She asked him what he wanted, when he replied. that he wanted to see Mr. Nor. wick. Aware that no person of that name lived In the bone, she charged him with having her pioperty in the bundle be was carry ing. The prisoner attempted to get down stairs, and Mrs. English gave an alarm. when a young man employed Is the first Boor ran to her assistance. Ale. Frederick Bianco White darted down stain, pursued by the young man. and would have effected his escape, at least as far as the oven, but toeing his footing when within give or sic steps of the bottom, hie pursuer was, by these means, enabled to overtake and secure him. The first Soar is occupied as the Nor wich shawl warehouse, and the prisoner, seeing the word " Nor wich." apposed it to be the name of the proprietor. The prisoner, in his defence, stated that be was a porter out of Mane, and hearing that a porter was wanted at the shawl ware hanaq going up stain to inquire, when he beard a female voice " That is my property!" when suddenly be received a 4 sus of a boodle on the head, which knocked him down several Mops tithe stairs. He argued the hour—just eight o'clock-..was is. dark to enable Mrs. English to identify his person. The defence was very unsatisfactory, and he was fully committed. Thep y found ea him, consisting of house linen, value tOe. was by_ Si re English. LAW INTELLIGENCE: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ares 27. 400,11 V. lIILVDRIT. *bitwas an action by a carpenter to recover from a builder the sum of 121. for esti& work in some houses which the plaintiff had contracted to finish for 321. The qiiedion was, whether the work now charged was in. chided in the contract? • The Jury found a verdict for the• plaintiff.—Da. wages Bs. arce v. nutrias. This was an action for a trespass committed by the defendant in the house of the plaintiff. Sir J. SCARLSTT stated the case of the plaintiff. He was a dairyman in humble circumstances, who was in. debit(' to the defendant, ti=e well-known cowkeeper at Islington. Mr. It•iodes called upon the plaintiff for some money, and the plaintiff not Ending it convenient to dischare the whole claim immediately,'offered him a part of t he demand, which he refused, and seized the whale of the plaintiff's money. Lydia James said she saw her husband pay 311. to plaintiff. on the 14th of April last year—was at Rice's next day, when Rhodes came and asked for Rice— R•rdes, Rice and his wife, went up stairs; heard a noise soon after, and Rhodes saying. e• have both the money and the keys." Mr. Rice came out and locked Rh 'des in. but Rhodes broke open the door and got away. Cross-examined by Mr. PLATT—Her husband b-twhf. the milk-walk of Rice for 401. Rice had told her that he gave 601. for it to Rhodes; but said that the later gave him liberty to sell it for what he could. Sophia Reece was servant to Rice—Her master put the money that he received from Jones in a handker chief in a drawer. When Rhodes came he waited tin her master came home; and then asked if he was not to have some money ? her master told his wife to give the gentleman 101. her mistress unlocked the drawer and • took out 101. Rhodes said he would have it all. Her Mistress locked the money up again, but Rhodes snatiched the bunch of keys and took out the handker chief from the chewer. - The money fell on the floor, and Rhodes pushed her master over the table and be gan to pick it up; witness went nut of the room, and her master also, who locked the door, and called out for somebody to fetch a constable; but Rhodes broke out of the room and went away. There was no money left when witness returned into the room, and her mistress was obliged to borrow sixpence to buy some bread. Mr. PLATT addressed the Jury for the defendant. and contended that there was no satisfactory proof that there was so much money in the handkerchief as stated, and complained of the plaintiff's having sold the milk-walk, and kept the money without paying the defendant for it. It was admitted that the plaintiff was indebted to the defendant; and yet, if the Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, the latter might take him in execution for the damages. without paying what he himself owed. Lord TRNTRIDIN summed up. The defendant had no right to pay himself. Verdict for plaintiff—Damages 311. Doer ON DRUM or MORRISON v. zones. This was an action of ejectment to recover possession of a piece of ground, occupied by the defendant at the gest end of what wa s formerly the Crost Keys public bettlie, in St. Anne.street. Westminster. It appeared that in 1769, a peisen named Morriion was owner of the houses called Morrison 's-court, lead ‘fig into St. Anne's-lane, Westminiter, and also certain premises leading through a garden to Great Peter street. This property was devised to the lesser of the • plaintiff, and the present action was founded upon tlii aarertion, that the parties had been deprived of their land by tli encroachment of the defendant. The Crose Keys had been pulled down and rebuilt, and the ques tion was, whether it bad been carried farther east than it Originally stood, so as to exclude the ground or pas she claimed by the plaintiff ?—A number a witnesses were enamiced. One old man, eighty years of age, described in a Clear and forcible manner the existence Of the passage clai med by the plaintiff. On the pari of the 'jendant, it was said no encroachmen t . Ltd been At ; theJuri, undei all the circumst ance s, found ..'" ict for the plaintiff—damages one shilling— t yeitablisbing the right of the parties to the ground . . . Wednesday night a grantonend.atiacioos itiory was ihntislitihd op part of the lands of Richatdaiewn i barofy of Attlee; enmity of linnit. the property of Giorgi /mitt, Eigi.‘4sy news .Ittodred perches of ditches, and carrying nff the posts and pegs of, the larny—Dnigkede Airiest. • • Sattitdat evening a lad was sent by his employer, a skin Messer, in St. Luke's, with a quantity of sables, of die ilia of upwards one, hundred pounds, to the shop 6/ tar. 1:01. rush. terrier. inliewgste-stzeet. On his way he was overtaken by a genteel yoetb, ieblach, who tnid him his master hid given him the *tens parcel of skins by mistake. They Were fht Mi. White, in the C4y4oad. and Nadi be siege up . to IsUs s and bathe lad) stria direcil go back boy the rightyucel. Ned- Way enoogh ibe boy dessred A and gave op the bundle; and bit !eat:riding to his Minger'i house. as may be soppriiad, it was sicertairied diiii 6a bad been the dupe of sottsr7 l artfol t whe sing filie been entire of the contents of his 31ARLBi3ROUGH-STREET. Jahn Clichreis, vise df the juvenile thieves who infest the outskirts • of the metropolis, was brought from St. Gilea's watchhouse, charged with stealing a valuable military cloak from a gig in High.stree, . on Sunday. Burke deposed, that upon Sunday night his attend= was called to the prisoner by besting the cry of Stop thief!' He saw hint making his way to the Rookery with a desk under his arm. Hs pursued, and took the prisoner lows custody. On going with him to the watchhouse the Gentleman to whom the cloak belonged came up, and offered him a sovereign if he would give the cloak up, and let the prisoner go. This he refused to do, and, upon going to the watchbouse the Gentleman refused to enter the charge. Mr. Roe—Doe s at:Freon know who he is? Bartlett (the beadle . No, your Worship. I was on duty, and the Oentleasan refuse to enter the charge. Upon requesting hint to give his name he said be would not, and that he would see all the Magistrates --. before he would appear to prosecute. He then requested to be allowed to take his cloak away; but this being refused. be was again asked to enter the charge and give his ad. dress, butpowlicitatioss could White Sim. when he left the witch house. Yesterday, just before the prisoner was brought up; the Gentleman called do him, to know whether he could sot have the cloak? At the same date he swore that no Magistrate shoals bring him to kpolice.ollee. Mr. Run You ought to have endeavoured to And matt who be wee. ' Bartlett-;-Thera seas no postibility of doing it; but we have a person who saw the Mower take the cloak from the gig. Mr. Rot—Then the prisoner must be remanded until Thursday, ind.hiing down every person who saw the traisection. prieWeraknied taking the Cloak, aid iiitieed that as the reason frie the Gentleman not appearing. HATTON-GAB ORM. A inanwansed Jeusetleigai was charged with defrauding Chas. Lock of 501. The prosecute, about six months ago, had a dispute with 'nether individual' respeiting the sale of a home; and having been arrested for the amount of a MU he bad given for the Inures, be was persuaded to emploetheleisoner, and gave him lestrectidhs to eatuncrue ppleeedlnp against the person by whom be had been arrested. To carry on these roceedlop he gave the prisons va rious antis at different dmr s. amounting to SOL Finding he could sot advance more money, he wished Mr. Lock to assign to him a house and 804 which had been bequeathed to him by his usele.—. This of course he declined doing, upon which the pekener said he would arrest his bail for the amount of the bill. Inquirie, were then made. and It was discovered that the repreisutalloos the pat . boner had made retredeg having eiiiioleceet tie proceediep above motioned were liana; and it me able dileovered beim bet Owens:sty, . The Meibmeep iMwad . thatthe cue "resew o i f i cl ih eoitavatieo, lei tietio dill the japiiii fez a hobos es , • . . _ . LAM A HiTi&ST of ye foooribsoir `AP/0f0t414 about Seventy years of was bog* tip Bea Imatelabenee,charged by , be beadle, with riotous sad stated, that es the regions nisi* mot tapped el ly at the vrattaboose doer, end demanded a night's Wes*. He told him that esseoo lodging and,house mad advised him to do. part pe it ac e ably ; hut this be refused, centineed making suck a riot and distoebense time, to secure the tranquillity of the neigh bourbood, be wad empellad to grant his his request. The defendant, }An was &died le • very singular kind of costume, Me bed lolei ilammood with a net wormed kind .f tur ban, and who had all do Appearance and address of a broken dawn Bowe of the old selmmatiaid that be was recommended to apply as the watchbouse bt she pad a dicers et Aldgate for a temporaly relief, and to be pawed Maw. He then proceeded to state thM be. was a gentleman of 4001. wpm property. and censected with the first families in Norfolk. i His name was Bullock, and though the day was Ilim past by. " I have," said be, in an animated ins ones. . kept as good horses as any at Newmarket—have bunted with the Duke of Drakes and Berl Spencer, sod am well known to his 1 son, Lard Ahhorpe." The Magistrate—Weil. for a person of your property. and the society you have sized with, I do not think it Is eery geotlemonly for you to require to be passed boos, as a pauper. The defendant—Ab! Sir, " Demo mottalioni musibus, bode is. pit." I forgot the video rule of self knowledge. and I do not now occupy the limbo which I formerly have done. AU I respire is to be seat to Looghton, where I have some friends who will takevare of me: The Magistrate-said that it was'not is his power to amply with his request, as he bad no claim on the paisb from the watabhoese of which he was brought. He would then discharge him, baying that be would not again subject himself to a similar con fine est. The following extraordinary circumstance is said to have actually occurred to Mr. Frederick Johnson, of Somers Towns—On the 2Sd of March last he had oc-• cation to visit Bath on particular tasiness, and took . a place outside the coach. %Vearirig a large drab dread nought, with open deep cuffs, he put his snuff-boa inside the left hand cuff. for the purpose of taking an occa sional pinch without the inconvenience of unbuttoning his coat. On arriving at Melksham, within a few miles of Bath. he missed the box, and supposed that on lifting his left hand up to secure his hat from a gust of wind, that it must have slipped from his cuff into the road way. He remained at Bath a month. and on his arrival 'in London last Friday he had the singular good luck of ending the identical box he lost near Melksham, full of snuff, and lying on the flags in the most thronged part of Cbeapside. He could not be mistaken in the box, as it was a peculiar tortoiseshell one. the outside lid rept*. seating the rising sun, and the inner part•of the lid the setting sun, both formed by the natural tints of the shell when held up to the light. Yesterday an Inquisition was taken before Mr. Barr and a respectable Jury, at the house of Mr. Robert Bucktrout, the Cardigan Arms, in the township of Headingley cum Burley, on view of the body of a new born male child, which was discovered on Wednesday last, in an oat office of the Rev. Geo. Wray. of Burley, under the circumstances•detailed in the following evi dence s John Mason being sworn said, I am servant with the Rev. George Wray, at his house, at Barley ; a person of the name of Elisabeth Watson is , lady's maid to Mee. Field; Mrs. Field has been on a visit at Mr. Wray's, and Elisabeth Watson attended her there; the family of Joshua Field, Esq. came there at the beginning of the week, and have been there ever since. On Tues. day morning, about eight o'clock. Mr. Wray's house keeper (Grace Swift). said something to me about a child; in consequence of what she said I became suspi cious that Miss Watson was in the family way. Some time in the fosenoon of Wednesday I saw Miss Watson go twice into the yard, to the out-office; there was a short interval between the first and second time, and in about 20 minutes she went a third time; she had then a white apron on ; she remained there that time about half an hour, and when she came out she was without her apron. About ten minutes afterwards I went to the same place v and found a great effusion of blood in it; I saw nothing else; I had been there about ball past seven o'clock. and it was not then in that bloody state. I went and told Mrs. Swift what I had seen, and 1 also told the coachman, and he went to the place after din ner, and then came to me and said what he had seen ; I then went and found a child amongst the soil. Mr. Chorley, the surgeon, was sent for, and when be came the coachman took the child out, and gave it to him. Thomas Chorley, Esq. said—On Wednesday after soon last I was sent for by the Reverend GeorgeWray, to his house at Burley; I saw the last witness and the coachman; I was present when a male child was taken out of the privy ; I have bad the body ever since • there are no external marks of violence on the holy ; the child was rather small, and I scarcely think it is a full grown child ; the navel suing was lacerated, not cut, and there was no ligature round it. The chest was opened, and the lungs were collapsed, and sunk in water ; it is considered a pretty accurate test that a child has been born alive, if the lungs Rost, but other wise if they sink; the conclusion I have come to is, that the child was still-born. I saw Elisabeth Watson, and told her that a child bad been found, and that suspi cions rested on her; she did not positively deny tbat she was the mother, but, on the contrary, did indirectly :admit the fact. I examined her, and I have no doubt but that she was lately delivered of a child. Grace Saiit, the housekeeper at the Rev. Mr.Writy's, confirmed the evidence of Mr. Mason, and said she bad 'known Elisabeth Watson for two years. daring which time she bad been lady's maid to Mrs. Field; on con. easing with Elizabeth Watson after her delivery, she .told her she had been with child to Richard Hay ware. the butler; that she had been taken in premature la bour, and that she had prepared some baby linen; wit ness did not know that Watson had ever - denied that she had been delivered of a child. John Shacklock. one of Mr. Field's then servants, confirmed the testimony of the former witness, and said that Elizabeth Watson had been for five years in the situation of Mts. Fields. lady's maid. The Giacomo recapitulated the evidence, and put it to the Jury to .say, whether the child was born alive of the body of Elizabeth Watson, and if so, whether its death had been produced by natural causes or by 'violence, and by whom that violence was inflicted ? If ditit July should be of opinion that the child was still beim or had died a natural death, they then would have to declare whether the mother had endeavoured to con ceal the birth, by secretly burying the dead body of the ehild, which is now a substantive indictable offence s under a recent Act, which enacts- 41 That if any woman shall be delivered of' a child. and shall by secret burying, or otherwise disposing of the dead body of the said child, endeavour to conceal the birth thereof, every such offender shall be considered guilty of a misdemeanour, and being convicted thereof, shall be liable to be imprisoned with or without hard labour, in the common gaol or House of Correction, for any term not exceeding two years. And it shall not be necessary to prove whether the child died before, at, or after its birth." The Jury retired for about a quarter of an boor. and then tettitned a verdict—" That Elizabeth Watson had been delivered of 0 : atill born Male child, but that there was no evidence to allow to the Jurors that she intended secretly to conceal the birth thereof, by burying the body or otherwise—Leeds Mawr,. ~ • NORSE. STEALING. Waltman &m*. Amiss. Joh* Wain, George' W►ight, alias T'oylo►. ho4 g . alias Evans, and Enemata Steadman. together with William Wall and Jars Morrell. apprebesided by A London of f icer since the first examination at Bret. bourne, Harts, were brought before the lieu. Pima. THALL, Clerk. at the Cock Inn. in this village. charged, the three former with having been largely engaged to borre•stealtng, and the two latter with receiving carte a of the animalt knowing them to have been stolen. In consequence of the pablicity which the initiatory proceedings obtail.ed, the room was crowded with stn. 'eters, and in addition to those who appeared on the• tourer day, Mr. Ward and Mr. Warr, of Wothamslow Mr. Williams, of Laytonstone, and Mr. Clewe. of Rn t leaden, were in attendance, there being reason to be lieve, irons the prisoners having been seen•about tt e i premise., and with horses in their possession mim et i c , the dear ription of those which had been ttolen, that t h e i were tl e thieve:. _ _ _ The first ca•e gone through affected the prism:- Weight only, and the evidence adduced against bhp was in pui port as follows: Mr. Curtis, a master bricklayer, deposed, that he re. sided al Billericay, in this county, and that on the 23 ; ), of last October a poney was stolen from his premises. In a fortnight afterwards, he heard that it was exposed tor sale in Chelmsford market. and ascertained that the person, who then laid claim to it was a Mr. Byrne. From his possession the animal was traced to that ef Mr. Mottrams, of Great Leigh, who stated before the Mag swam at Chelmsford that he bad bought it of a young man named Clarke. He (witness) made in• ses about Coke. and found that be was the pri. *inlet Wright, whom from his infancy he had.known by she name of Emberson. He had worked with him during the last )ear, and was in his (witness's) employ went about a month before the pony was stolen. Mr.Mottrams deposed, that he was a master butcher; on the 25th of last Octi.ber, at about eight o'clock in the morning, he saw tbeprisoner Wright riding a pony through the village whete he resided; he a,lred him if it V/8* kr sale? and he said that it was, and that he was taking it to Halstead fair to dispose of; he nett asked him whom it belonged to, and he replied to his father. a bricklayer. and that it had worked in a lime cart. He purchased it for 31. lOs. and the prisoner gave him a receipt for the money,in the name of G.Clairke; seeing the initials la J. C." branded on the hoof, he thought that all was correct; on the same day he di.posed of the pony to a person who afterwards, as he understood, sold it to Mr. Byline. Two other persons having sworn to their seeing the animal in Chelmsford market. they (Mr. Curtis and Mr. !domains) were bound over to pr, secure, and the prisoner was fully cornmitteJ to the county gaol. In the next charge, Mr. John Bloss, of Great Bur stead, was the prosecutor. and he deposed that he bid lost a mare on the 2d of last December. In about tea days afterwards be under stood she was seen in the pos. session of a person named Holmes, a pot-and-can man, who was then taken into custody. The mare, which be valued at 25 guineas, was bred by himself. He knew the prisoner Wright, whose real name was Embenos, and also Holden, and saw both of them together at Burstead a few days before be was robbed. Holden was reputed to be a horse dealer, and when be saw them they had a pony in their possession. Mr. Moulding, the landlord of the Bell Inn, reespi. taunted the evidence he bad given at the first examine. Lion, adding. tbet when the prisoner Wall was abort purchasing Mr. Bloss's mare. he told him that he sat. peeled that it warkstolen, and advised bias to have no. thing to do with it. In the afternoon of the same day he saw Edward Woodhouse, Wall's man. driving it in his team. All the prisoners. with the exception of Stead man, returned to his house in the evening, and bad something to drink. Lea, a London officer. proved the apprehension of Wall and Morrell, and gave a long detail of the dif ferent felonies in which. as connected with hone stealing, the gang is said to have been concerned. Though numbers were in attendance, yes not being in proper train. the entire of were remanded until the 7th of May. Summonses have been issued for the attendance person► from Leicetterobire, Hatfordsbire, other parts of the country. The cases winch on the next ezamination will be brought home to them, are no lea Lord SOUTEIWZLL has given a libtral wards the erection of s Methodist Chapel at Baldness*. village as his Lordship's estate. Several Roman Catholics kale have cootribiresd to the mow object.—Ziesorkit Within the last few days several families ' some of cheeriness. in the neighbourhood of Lam. ......sproceeded to aircrew ports, tiers to embark for Anwrica.—lesuish The Liz, last year, on Bricks and Tiles, 5410,0001. on Hideo and Shine, to 5110,0001. ea Soap, and, on &arch, to eo,ooot. The name of the young man drowned in on Sinday morning was Lucas, not Smith, uur Paper of yesterday. We are requested , diet the account of the party being intoxicate-t, in •s booming," Ike. at the time of the accident. I I are assured that such was not the feel. NEWOATZ mut LRADENHALL MARK TS. Beef... .. —Ss id to 3110 d I Veal 4s ileum .. ...is Sd to 4i Id [Pork ... 4s Lsmb is Od to is 44 • PRIMO; or HAT its STRAW YWUI smars's. • worm Hay 51‘06 Od to 41 46 Od Hay 21 Os Porn 31 is Od to 51 Os Od Omer 21 144 Straw 1114 s Od to 11 16s Od Straw 11 104 PRICE OF HOPS, Liszt. 117 VW MUT& *IIW Kest " Ns to 121 s Kest Sussex Flosez Farnham Sue 1404 to 1694—Setroods. PRICE or TALLOW, BOA Town Tallow 40s id k Yellow Soap Yellow Russia 40s 041 Mottled White ditto I Curd .. Soap ditto ... • ... od Graves Melting Sad .. ESs Od Good Dregs PRICE OF Bea opt Hides Calumets Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for matins .4 Ditto 45 to 501b5•.. 000000 Calf Shins, 56 to 401bs Ditto SO to 7011 m Ditto 70 to albs Small Seals, Greenland) Tanned Horse Hides ... ... •• li Spanish Horse Hides ..... COAL HAM ER% Amu& ' Skips at Market. Ships Sold. 631 Newcastle 301 19 Sunderland 14 111 AT= et LONDOILIKIDG limbs 40 Minim 114 Lwow: at the area Omcs,No. 1, • f s, and that he was ( is he neat asked lied to his father, n a lime-cart. He toner gave him a 3. Clar he ; seeing hoof, he thought , iy he disposed of " as he understood, their seeing the (Mr. Curtis and ' , smite, and the ounty gaol. sh of Great Ba- ptised that he Ind er. In about tea is seen in the pas. pot.and-eat man, to mare, which be mself. He knew le was Embenos. them together at robbed. Holden when be saw them r Bell Inn, recapi. the first examine. Wall was abeet I him that he its. I him to have no. f the same day he 1. driving it in his 4 !Caption of &esti- mating, and bad apprehension of detail of the di- acted with hone s concerned. e, yet the evidence e of the prisoners the attendance of shire, and several scion it is thought lme than 14. we• al donation to. flalliograne. a Oaths, an (achalots Rath- lassie Ems. PM. tulles have quitted lawse jt asdpromedeil lea.--kask9 Ides, amounted to • Boap, to toton,oost ned in the Thames Smith, as stated in 'nested to Contri- te's - kilted, engaged the accident. We r. ABM. Arius. V. ... 4a OS to Ss 00 «. 4s 441 to Ss OE 1 • • 'ILSTERDAI. 01 Os to 41 Os ed 21 14s to 41 as 41 11 1111 to 11 14. tit. 27. NEM Mao Ws to fate 701 to 111 901 to 1011 s. IWs to 1401 )AP Br.e. loop 7 64 Ws el • ••• sio Ss el eP 140 to 17d , 19d to std laid to ISid ▪ 3144 to 1744 . lad to 140 . Sad to Set 224 to 1144 . sod to led 11 to IN 9114 to Mid N. W. Mee. saa.as~ setedtW_ ° mg To sioitao% 0 sidoosos star I 14 shwa after 10 Mum. dee doe, Temple Bar. \