Star. — London, England, 1827-10-03 00:00:00

r ' AIERD! (Before Joie Logic " lit. That stickedly and tb be administered, ish servant, then primp, or some o r e.g, with upon the Iso . 14th feloni rusty administer, 1. pTOCUre ministered, to thisaid Margaret M'Kisser or Mr Kassa:, si quantity of arsenic; and the said Margaret M`Kisser or M•Krottar, having swallowed the said arsenic so ad ministered, was, in consequence thereof, shortly after taken violently and dangerously ill, and continued to languish until the afternoon of the 14th day of August, 1827. when she died in eontequence of the arsenic thus adminrstered, and was thereby murdered by the said John Lovie."-1 he panne' pleaded Net Guilty. William Simpson, Advccate—ls Procurator F scat of Afirdeenshire ; on Sunday, the 19th ult. went to Fre. terborgh along ajar Dr. Blake; met Dr. Jamieson and Dr. Coons; the latter exhibited w•stomacli and uterus in Dr. Coutes house in a box ; the stomach was tied at both ends, to prevent fluid getting nit ; and the stomach and uterus were taken out ; a keit 'was found in the interior; experiments wete Made on part of the. stomach, and the remainder was divided into two parts, which witness sealed up in presence of the Gentlemen; the outer part of the stomach was also sealed up ; one of the portions of the stomach witness sealed up to be sent to Edinburgh, and the other' was given to Dr. Blakie, along with the stomach t witness afterwards get the stomach from Dr. tibiae, with the seals unbroken, which witness transmitted in same state to Edinburgh ; identifies the bottle in which the outer patbolthe sto-1 Mach was sent ; sees the seals and labels which the witness affixed, also the bottle with the ball of the coo- tents which he transmitted to Edinburgh, and box seat to Edinburgh. For prisoner—Seal might have been taken off, she label also, and pot on auother bottle. Alexander Rannie, servant to the prisoner—Prisoner and Widow Louie, his mother, lived together; Mar. garet M'Kessar, Yule, and witness were the other mem; hers of the family ; Yule is about seven years of age ; has been in prisoner's service since Whitsunday last; never saw any rats about the place, nor did be ever hear the pi isomer, nor any one else talking of rats; be asked Lovie in the course of the summer if there were any ram and he said not; there were four cows, four calves, and four horses, about the place one of the calves was badly, and there was something the matter with one of the cattle some time before M'Kessar's death, about a fortnight before she died ; the beast was bled by A. Milne, a witness here ; his mother gave a cow a chink dfterM‘Kessar's death,but he never heardLov re or his mo ther say any thing about rubbing ahy thing into the backs of the cattle, nor did he ever see any thing about the cattle that led him to believe they required rubbing; Lovie was bust in the shouker by a beast running off; was not confined by it; it was in the month of June he got the hurt; M'Kessar came to Lovie's service at Mar tinmas last; he observed, on a day Mrs. Lovie wa► from home, that Lone went to his bed in a forenoon; that at this time Margaret 11.Kessar went into his sown, the witness being in the kitchen; when she returned, witness asked her, "1s that the way you do, go to bed *ri'•folk ?" when M'Kessar said, " 111 go to bed wi' you ;" witness said, " I dinna want you." Remembers Meggie's death, it was on Tuesday, in the middle of August ; before M•Kessar's death, prisoner had several conversations with witness about poison, in the course of the summer, when hoeing potatt.es; Lovie asked wit ness if he knew,what would cause abortion ? but witness told him he did net know ; had some conversation about it; Lovie asked him if he knew how much jsllap would produce physicking, and how much would kill ; Lovie also asked witness how much laudanum would make a body sleep? but witness could not tell ; Lovie said, he would warrant Saute could tell (meaning a person who lived near, a kind of doctor in the country, whom they believed to be a prophet); L .vie told witness that he bad dreamed one morning that he (witness) had given Lovie two glasses of whisky and a glass of laudanum ; one morning, while hoeing turnips, Lovie asked witness U be knew the name of a white kind of poisooous stuff? and witness said he supposed it was arsenic; this was more than a week before Margaret's death ; on one occasion Love said, he supposed Officer or Massie would have arsenic ; on second Saturday • before . WKessar's / death, witness went to his father's at night; witness' father's is about half a mile from Lovie s ; dined at lArvie's before be went to his father's; the whole family dined together; did not see any of them dine; does not recollect it he dined alone; Margaret was at home that day ; an hour after dinner • witness felt sick, and was seized with a dysentery when he went to his fa• then, and be took salts to carry it off ; on the night be fore Margaret died witness was Irons home, but returned •by nine o'clock, and the whole were at home, as far as witness recollects; Margaret seemed in her usual way ; rose next morning about six ; Lovie was up a little before; witness went to a neighbour's for a drill .plough ; was sent by his master ; was away about an hour ; met Lovie about seven, more than SO yards from his house, but when he saw him first he was not more thou 100 yards from the house, coming in the direction from the house ; Mrs. Louie was in the house when witness went out in the mornirg ; saw *Mslressar get out of the cl;set in the morning, and go past wit ness ; she seemed quite well ; witness and prisoner went to work together, and Lovie continued working af ter witness left for breakfast; when witness went to the house, Mrs. L. told him that Margaret was sick; was about a quarter of an hour at breakfast, when he went back where Lovie was working; told him Meggy was sick; prisoner's face got red on hearing this; Lorre went to breakfast about half-past nine; remained there about half an hour, when he came back to witness, who was still working in the fields; Louie said Meggy was un. well, and that he heard her vomiting; witness said she might soon get better; when witness said if she did not soon get better she would not be " lang to the fore;" ,yemained with Lovie in the field till he went to dinner, after one o'clock; left Lovie in the field ; saw M . Kestaes mother on the turnpike. near the field where he was ploughing, snore than once before he went to dinner; Louie did not sFeAt to her; she went past quite close, and Lovie must have seen her; did not hear friar call out to her; . Lovie told witness not so tell Margaret'S mother that she was ill; this was either berme or after Lovie came from breakfast; witness does not socol. feet if this was after he came from breakfast; could ' have made Margaret's mother hear from the place yrherelirimees-wes-tmadting ; on returning to dinner', fottiod Mrs. Date and the 66r-Xelas Margaret was in ' the closet in bed; beano Margaret tatcfliag and groan , ' • fog; seemed in pain; she said to who's,. toga and Wll b 0 sister and motbeeo when be was don% with dimwit. So speak tuber, sssbeSrli-aever so unwell before t. does sot think widow Lovie itearti thin; •heard widow Leyte %El baling being ris this weeks before .; spoke . about it he said he did not think it; saw M•Kessar chested, and _ _ knows that it was Margaret's body that left the house to be buried; OW no dead rats about the time of Mar 'garet's death; got no caulon that poison had been set; thinks he dined with Jodie on potatoes the day he went ho his father's, when he had she bowel complaint. William Park, labourer, Loanhead—On the evening before M•Kessar's death, supped at Lovie's ; saw Mar garet, who seemed in good health ; got supper between six and seven o'clock ; turnips usually sown in June; left Lovie's at eight. John Yule is seven years of age; was at his faahel's the night before M•Kessat's death; came to Lovie's next morning brtween six and seven ; saw M•Kessar, first when she went out with his pottage, about eight o'clock on the morning she died ; saw her vomiting twice at the end, of the house, at eight o'clock ; when she came out with his pottage, the cried on witness ; heard her vomit in the . bed-room after he got his pot tage ; after witness heard M'Kessar vomiting he staid a good while in the house; did wot leturn until a ,little before her death, when Mrs. Lostie told him to go for Margaret's mother : heard a noise of rats or mice, and toldbis grannie of this; she-said the would have a trap set; this happened three orbor weeks before Mar. garet's death. - Mrs. MiCessar—Her daughter, Margaret. - went Lovie's service at Martinmas last ; Louie visited her be fore she went into his employment ; witness swished her to go to another, but s' .e preferred going to Lovie; wirness taxed her with b'eing - wieh child; but she Said nothing; was complainin'g of head-ache; she saw her op the Monday before her death ; was its her usual way, and made no complaints , passed the field where Lovie was working on the day of Margaret's death; Rannia was in the same field w ith Lovie ; she pissed four times, and on the fourth was taken into the house; the boy Yule called witness in; went down the grit time about' eight, returned between ten acd eleven; passed second time between Cesen and twerve, and "returning the fourth time between one -and two o'cloci,Nras called into Logic's; spoke with Lovie the first' time at a dis tance; did not again speak to him after Margaret's dead); did not tell witness Margaret was unwell ; found Margaret almost dead ; she was undressed, and did not speak ; was in bed ; she got her in her arias, felt her ha d, which was cold ; felt marks of vomiting with her Fret; Dr. Bissett was sent for, but she was dead before' he arrived. By Mr. COCKBURN—John Lovie was present at the chesting; when Lovie heard that Margaret was dead, he said, " Good Gon" Or "My GOD ; ail agreed to send for a doctor, and Lovie went Oft hi:tieback fcit one, who arrived in about fivlt an hour • that it was afterwards proposed to open the body, but witness ob jected to it ; that Lovie said, he would not like to have the body opened ; witness supposed it was unncessary to open the body to discover poison. By the COUBT.—Witness fixed the tie! for inter ment; no proposal was made for its 'being otherwise. Jean M.Kessar (sister to deceased) span to her sis ter about her being with child ; neither refused not con fessed it ; told witness- jaolfle was to inaery: her; saw her the day before-het „death ; was in the muss when Rannie first told her sbc was very ill, and wanted to see her ; fount; her in bed ; she was dead; felt her bands and feet cold; her hands were blue, her heat' still warm ; saw marks of vomiting before she came in ; marks of this were found on a handkercnieT of her esters; Mrs. Lovie told witness that she had com plained of &pain in her stomach, and sbe had given bar flannel to it; she first complained about eight; deceased told her about ten days before her deajh that she was seized with dysentery; very bad ; boy Rannie was taken ill at the same time; in washing her nandkerchi‘f found it was difficult to take out the rn4lks of vomiting; Lovie said he diJ not wish Margaret's body opened, as she was with child, it might Le discovered; and witness did nut wish it, opened for the same reason ; and Lovie told witness to tell her mother to object to the body being opened ; on speaking to Lovie about her sister being with child, and saying, that she had never said much about it, to her, Lovie said she should not have had that in her power, as he intended to have taken her back to him; on asking Lovie if her sister was with child, he said, he g , didna ken;' and on asking if Meggy had ever spoken to him about her . ng with child, he said, 6 , she Q 3 ay be had ;" on hearing that Lovie had bought poison, witness went to Lovie and told him, that her mother was going _to Officer to inquire if it had been bought.; he wishe.l her to wait till Tuesday, when he would go with her ; on Saturday after her death, she told Lovie that Officer said poison had been bought ; be Lovie, denied having done so, or that he bad even seen it, and that he would rather put a ki.ife to his own heart, than to have harmed her ; witness then proposed going to Officer with Lovie and two men but he declined going, saying, he would wait till the body was disin terred,as he understood Mr. Simpson was corning out., Elizabeth Bannerman—Was ;seising Lovie's between eight and nine 4 the day M4Cessar died, and heard some one throwing in the garden ; did not see the person ; 1 saw Mrs. Lovie passing at this time. Mary M'Kess sr—Deceased confessed to her being with child, amt told her Lovie was the father of it. William hlansie apprentice to John O ffi cer, druggist, in Frsserburgh—Louie called at his shop there in Au• gust last ; first, the end ofJuly or beginning of August; asked for an ounce of jalap, which he got; he said that would be a good dose; witness asked if it was for a bent? when he said it was for a person; witness said it it would be enough to kill any one; Love then said he would divide it; asked if jalap was the strongest pur gative? when witness said not; asked what was the best for rats? witness answered, arsenic; asked if there was any thing else for rats? and witness said, nuz vomica, but it was not so effectual; Lovie again returned in about eight days (the Bth or 9th of August) and .said he would, take the poison now, as he was very much troubled with rats; arsenic is in half ounce parcels; gave him a half ounce parcel, and when witness said it was SJ. Lovie said he would taw two; the word " poi son" was Written on the two parcels which he got; Of ficer was present on the second oecasioa ; Lovie wai particularly warned to taste care of tht arsenic; heard of M'Kessar's death' four or five days after Lovie got the arsenic. John Officer, grocer and druggist, in Fraserburgb-- Lonie called ot•his shop, and said ha wanted some poi• moods stuff founts, sad witness asked if it was ea stole be said it was ; Lonie then got she arsenic made op ill s asked el/Ving 0n.... ()Leer he bought any from Met ___ he pee US—, searched Lovie's house after he was apprehended, but found nothing ; searched the dunghill, hut found no rats James Grant—Saw the body interred ; went to take up the body with, Drs. Coons and Jamieson, on the Sa turday ; tecogniscd the body ; it had been interred on Thursday ; save' the body again opened ; Lovie asked a knew, before the body was lifted, if It would swell If slit had got poison? lain - Brown—Saw M•Kessar interred; opened the sum and disinterred her tErcly to Pis. Coutta and Ja iitts~M; searched the dunghill, but found no rate. Thies as' Bisset, student of medicine in Fraserburgh; 14s called to Lovie's to see a woman ; was called [spoo l Lovie; saw Margaret lid'Kessat ; found no pulse ;, :old sweat on the body ; Lovie told witness that she had been taken ill in the morning: fivas sick and had, vomited, and complained very much of thirst; was present when the body was inspected. Dr. Jamieson.--Witness and Dr. Coutts inspected IN•Kessar's body ; took out the stomach ; verifies the report, and that the stuff taken from M.Kessar's sto. l mach was 4118 into bottles similar to those now :hewn ;, ,prisoner called on witness, and wished him to go and ,inspect the body, as a report had been propagated that tbe deceased had been poisoned ; Lovie appealed anxious, to have this done: witness understood Lorre meant to p have the body opened. Dr. Wattle got hot rles from Mr. Simpson, two of which he took along a irk him to Aberdeen; he returned one to Mr. S. and the other he analysed; in t' ese he under stood that the contents of M'Kessai's stomach were con tained ; verifies the report made up by him and Drs. Forbes and Knight ; from the symptoms witness has heard, the witness's opinion is confirmed that she died of arsenic; she must have had a good dose, from what he has heard. • • . . Dr. Forbes verities the report sad result of the espeti mehts.—Dr. Kt•ight also verifies report. . • Professor Christison recelvailooz with phials, which he verifits; made op a report., ehich he now sees; has no doubt but M'Kessar died of arsenic, but the sy rap toms might have been produced by natural disease, viz cholera; but coupling what he has heard with the tact of arsenic being round in the stomach, his,:bas little doubt but she died of arsenic. Dr. Coutts—Went to inspect the. b01t,.:/sPhich was disinterred by warrant of Binllie Chalmers, and not at the request of Logic or his friends. Mr. Autsort addressed the Jury for the Crown and after commenting at great length on the invaluable privilege they enjoyed in the net che of their 'O4 Jurymen, from the due discharge of which such im- ' portant consequences must result to themselves and the public, he entered lop the case, which he detailed in an able style of great perspicuity and candour, pointing out foriibly the strength of the evidence which had been adduced. He waslullowed by Mr. Coctanatt,who, in a lumi 'nous and ingenious speech, combated - the arguments brought forward on the opposite side of the bar, and pointed out the defetts of the evidente, on which he. rested the. defence of his client. Lord Prnats.rir, with his tssual ability, surnamed up the evidence, and with the greiteit impartiality, laid before the7ury the import and erect of the testimony, as appeased to bins, which had been given, whether Unfavourable or otherwise to the panne!. With great humanity, he painted out what teemed to operate in his favour ; particularly reminded them, that where any doubt might arise in their Minds, the prisoner should base the advantage of that doubt, and left it entirely to the Jury, on their taking into view all the circumstances of this extraordinary case, to determine oa which side the preponderance ray. The Jury were immedia•ely inclosed, and returned into Court in about half an•hour, with an unanimous verdict of Notroven. The prisoner was dismissed from the bar, and on his retiring:appeared alike unmoved as during the trial.— He was rather a goOd looking man, of mild aspect and demeanour, and appeared to be about 40 years of age. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. _ MANSION HOUSE. Yesterday William Francis, who was brought before the Loan Maros a few days ago, char ged with having robbed Mr. Stapp, of Snow-bill, of a gold watch, chain, and seals, was again examined. The circumstances of the case, as stated on the former occasion, excited the greatest interest, and the Justice Room and the Hall were crowded during4he whole of the investigation. Mr. Stapp's oridtect was, that at about a quarter before nine o'clock on the evening of Saturday week, as he was passing along King-street, Snow-bill, at the corner of George-alley, the prisoner pinioned him by the arms, while another man snatched his watch. A Mr. Yar row, who heard Mr. Stapp cry " Stop thief!" ran to George-yard, and be said that there be saw the prisoner. The prisoner was ap prehended next day in Smithfield, and upon being told the nature of the charge, appeared to be very indignant, and declared that be could bring evidence to prove that be was not near the plate when the robbery was said to have been committed. Mr. Humphreys, the Solicitor for the prisoner,. requested that the Lord Mayor would bear stridence hi proof of an 'The Loan AUTOS—Had you not better keep the evidence for another pace? The Solicitor said that be had eight persona, to prove that the prisoner was at a great distance from the place where the robbery bad been committed at the hour above mention's:l. His object in bringing those witnesses forward was to entitle his client to .give bail, according to the proviso' of the 6th of Geo. ly. cap. lid, which enabled two Magistrates to allow bail to be taken prides certain circumstances- The LOKI, Nlavoii. acquiesced. Charles Warner, a post-boy, in the service of the UMW& of the! Hope and Anchor publiclionse,ia Lbsott-grace, atired;ther membered Saturday week last; be was atteadiftg big house, and saw the prisoner and three or four other - tato enttelhe tap-room at between - nine and tea o'clock in• the' mOrnirt TA* prisoner continued drinkin g all day, and did not go awe!' indtelnalt a quarter after nine at night. 'Witness recollected tel‘bilreieetieri stance, because' lie borrowed a . frying p an, In which ilielithilirret , bad borne mutton chops cooked. • The men tense Wier Dandon, be, believed, -to look after tome persuaewho were-eoppraledlw have George Wellar, of Union-street, Liston-grove, jounwowas heti key, deposed, that hs wee is the' Mope Sad Anchor public-house. , from *eves o'clock guidable, as the sight in Tenth*, anddie wrG, convinced that the ?dewier weathers dating that time. . • , Afthkd witness deposed, •that the prisotrer.wae is the home drinking, antU,he believed.aboat twenty minutes after nine: A fourth deposed, that he ineethe prisoner at the Bon's Head, in Smithfield, st half.peattwetverotdocia on the Saturday, and se• companied lira to the Hopewiel 4achotpublic.bouse ; and they started for Paddisgtort at aisput woe terdsek, and reached the pub lic-house at Lissomtrove. at about a. gitarter before four o'clock, and that they renuioed there together, mail. past nine 'al. - night. A fifth witness depapini„ that he went into the public house abosnmentioned at mese o'clock. aad iaW the prisoner is the tap room at that hour. drover, named Broom, swore, Aut& was.ln the company of .beprisoner, from the-tim e be left smithfiild, until twenty minutes I .past_alec,rind that they..hird . lisett,m the. Hop e *NI Anchor instil that lime, .Tlie pi iaoaer t tri g spa jug deff.it.fir.t, slack& 113* tell the boy yule to g for argaret's mother ; Mar- iwo . pfkrcels; casllfwaddideiDuillkiabletl of it ;il Voi. ERDEEN CIRCUIT, flarta,R7. . garet M•Kessar 444 at half pest one,and before hz4on was marled on ' parcels -, only heard of —dr.- .. - - mother arrived . ; !heard Maigaret cry f i or a drink sceisires death stoic st i etalataried , got the peisian 3efors Lords prom= and Acsaway.) treater; witness went fus;lowsie; 'retell he saw wittses;Your flb ®se days previous ielseradiatbrarsesic is nev e r W. farmer, was indiesed_tandee two charges, !running, he asked whaOsias the rioter, and *tees , psed to rob cattle, tut is.usert for sheep. upon the 4th day of August last, he did —-- 'said Meggrlllis either dead or bad fainted; Louie tokd * James Walker, wrie,hs--Ignows the pii•oner ;•131 at d feloniously administer, or cause or procure ! George Yale% the Saturday viler 11• R essar's • d. ads, witness to go f o r Me gs y's si s ter , but not 'Wray Meggy stered, to Margaret . M.Kisser or bli•Kessar, ;was dead, fiir fear of alaraing ftft ; thrlie was a garden 'slang-withit;ws t desired him to..Ry,ssit was discovered :hen in a state of pregnancy, a large dose of :at the end of the byte • witness went to it and saw be had bought ars enic Irom Officer stLow:e said he never rie other poisonous or dekrterious substance marks of ar,,,,iii„g, and of a per s on hissing bout phy• had boug,hc poison, nor did .be kn ow It. th intent to produce abortion.—gd. That sicked ; cha ll enge d M argaret w i t h b e i ng w ith c hild ; John Millie, Messenger, appr ehended Lottie;• Yule Ith or 14th August, he did wickedly and 'she neither denied nor took' with it t this Was 'some asked Louie. if he had bought pawn ? and he denied administer, or CSIIIN or procure to be ad- !weeks before her death; spoke to Louie about ir, but `casing done so for a Lou:Were* ;line hack, nor hpl - —"' " - " • e ef abou emr t e4. th old e es7ral na sifuni m aid e o f r : T o oth ,e ruizadeimipahlicsillsalM.:lflumevrdirizeiansinbaltriinv.,deyn:calonmseifia:;:tfoa:ftenhaenn ed it. AU the wittiesler nut our testified '.,. ~, i, - chops o E t „ice at ids faardshilia tttl*, rivalry uno cc u p ied, and a t r foe the &Plebe bripertauce.of what they had sr me ,4 . . sibility which they had taken upon themselves' In the course Of the Investigation, that he had paid attention to all !bat had beeneald se the life , leer was At stake. , .4kdermen Lccas arrived at this moment ; and after nalkation between him and the Lord layor, the wits, girkioner.werebound over to give ev id ence at the trial, - R ises tie witnesses far the prosecution. , -The Loan MAIOZ then read Over the whole of th e i tom, and cuessineoted upon it as be proceeded. R e evidence of Mr. Stapp, and the other witma s , as to the identity of the prisoner, was not doe testimony in favour of th e a li bi to warrant Id. b foe th e appearance el the prisoner. The avricn is ii i F .• nun bad positively sworn to the warm M Fracis, 1 e l fur the prisoner bad stated matter as to time, d, t .. nature. o Maros elect agreed with him in the r ieNstiai to bail. e Mr*, I thp,faiicitor. for the prisoner requested to te p eem i tid , . to prove the excellent cberacter of the pri 1 .,... wocid not allow the witnesses to be e i li,d. ptisoner was then committed for trial, GUILDHALL Niched Callaghan, Mary, his daughter, and &aka. tep p charged with nue.ing counterfeit coin. 1m pri , apprehended at the instance of Geode Vaughn., the p, who, In lell, Was convicted of co:owing to induce a 1 mit a burglasy,in order to obtain the reward, and for *b. he was senteoced to five year.' imprisonmenh,-.Vaughint, uo this occasion was necessary to complete the case Powell, inn. who appeared for the &lint, said, that as i don was to be polluted by the testimony of Vauban, have nothing whatever to do with the prosecution. was mot &weird worday of credit, and cosld not be The prisoners were therefore discharged. Mr. Powell then said, that since he bad been in Court,, been asked whether Vaughan was not employed by the Mist. begged to state publicly, t h at be never bad het(' so emplOyed, would any information or inhume he cadet afford ant' A man named Gilligan was charged with basing ik base shillings in his pt.a.ession. It appeared that tneprisoner into the Bell public.bousi, in the Old Bailey, to take some meat, and lett the base shillings, tied up in a hat.t.k , ;rialet, a. seat. Ile returned to the booserand dainied it, ha Matadi. the 2111411 time bad been opened—He was Cuoimitied BOW-SYR &BT. Yesterday, a private soldier in the Foot Guards, mdsed was charged with committing an assault upon ilk Madu e d Duke of Wellington pubic-lumee, in Claremorket. It appeared that Atkin eonand another sohate entered secutor . house, and called for a pot of pones, wkodi and were abuut to quit the place without paying fur yA. Otto took the liberty of asking them ter the money, and and his companions' attempted to escape; to prevent . ptusecutor placed bin hick against his door; and Atkinson him violently, and went away without paying him for ," —The name of Atkinson having been 'Omitted by tutor from the Commanding Officer, a warrant was him for the outrage. Atkinsoo, in kit defences said that be paid for the i. before he attempted to leave the ;souse ; and he called corroborate his statement, but unluckily he negatived . assertion was also - fatly denied by the prosecutor. The prosecutor said, he was satisfied that the prisoner companion came to his bons* with a predisposition t.• tia H ihenbe tt4 teuy atl as.;ci la tin t atw t i e nea r gs l prete y ,at b s il sot s r u m b e r shtiz t !wt o naamiss r o 7; btikeo at tw ed eedzaas ia in i ti u nil t ietwi ts : lt r atn .i , t a i c n , s berafforevrabish Magistrate. thsoldie t afterwards complain ed,. be iticimao Banat said that he would always afford, t ) a mildier as long as be conducted liimtelf with prophet was sorry to sat that'on the present' occasion the accused in a manner quite indefendble, and he therefore ordered lucked up till he found ball. The prosecutor declared that he would indict the Frisson 'Sessions for the °levee. RA TTOIs.I.G A !IDIOT. -- ' - p t w F be rul at i ir slo c w y ah n a 7 cricom t t c hee're h:l i t t F 7 l iz an isng h 7 d e i r n h tt r il edn ew e iDig.bi loc a in i k j t e llego d d hl e u l v: p F wap la w eat libreet a r :ti g : n ap men o oi t :H til l s eg i t p .les e th t f in s "l - m s .lit t b ree 4 : 6" d ti liiiii t F t G o i" r o a t t y7:ll B .b laa' sg re. :l 7 l44 Lds rw m fixri t ere u bo a r e :l e r i:a a lar i f t 7 lo, : its o: l f in-se. tii piece of hoard pork. MARY-r•- ..Yesterday mails Mann, the tutors.... me to:twain theemislaut of a cobbles, who hits site the aloe doers ;•• ler," said he, " year Wettable; the piles whitest his trying to raise a mob, by his ! There be goes—tbete goes Johnson,- the informer afraid I shall come to some 'mischief through k stated, that the nefeleetreensady peas the tap of his . side of his own throat, mid who. a seism seelt.in would _ duced by a bone when jerked from its socket, to kadkate Alai" (Johnson) ought to be hanged. The'tobbler said there was no ham in sneakinj Johnson could prove that he wu.not an informer, be complain, but all tbe work knew biro to be one told; and if, when he put his thumb to his throat It signified a rope, he could not help it. Dir. Gamma: told him to take case of himself, time he caused the least disturbance, he would commit MAB.LBOROU9H-STREET. An information was laid yesterday against Mr. . Chesterfield Arms, Shepherd's-market, by Goddard, Ballard, sod Clements, for keeping his house open beyond time, on the 40th September; and the offence being the defendant was fiord mi. and costs. - Clements after Wards stated, that gaming had been, . girded on is a very great extent, In Mr. Wallis's house. lidunited that ooe paten had OOf, tt one evening, bed lost . 204 and his watch.. When they visited t' base, they went up stairs to a roan on the second Slay discovered a billiard-table, cards, and dominos dr i r s t l e t d by in a g Finrten hi s nehm s an panl , n who eut tbresteneci to kick them - A "young Frenchman here stepped forward, and ' was Duval, and that be was cook to Capt. Guth. A. rtus was his property, with which' entertained e r c a implained of the cdicers ; for when they burst ;- lasi of them (Schofield) threatened to blow kis brains Bon said, be felt confident that be (the Frenchman, spieldes the truth, for the dicers conducted themselves delehliann with too much propriity to be guilty of what to ihin. The officers went to the house by the Magistrate den; and if such practkes were continued, Mr. Wallis felt his recognisance. Sir Gioacia FAIMAST asked Mr. Duval if be had any *olio to furnish the Magistrates with the names of some of his frieode Mr. Duval instantly handed in several names, but his manner ird ssi flippant, that Mr. Ron threatened to have him placed at the l+r fin , his impertinence. • • 'We. Wank said; that he was aware gaming had formed! dirtied on in the house, but be bad sled kb best endearoont o fsi it down. - Tint Ainglaratesi advised Mr. Was to get rid of the frf la without delay, for otherwise be would hod himself plat(' Irkiefitall vitiation. 'Several other publicans were fined from twenty to forty shill N , iiinfOrmation laid by the °Mars. MARRIED. AfEllinbatet, Rent.-Colonel Pitman, of the Tait India Caere patty's service, to Macy, second daughter of th e late John Amid. ow, Ess. of Inchyra, in the county of Perth. esair ln iak h ‘ ls HiliSethreytie;aedr, to Mr . t;ed DIED. 4n the morning was found a cosine—he was an occupier of lb 'lwo in which be died for nearly sixty yoars. Martin w in a cak as vs , sai larniz, ev rif ec : s ot ro t bi l Ludy, Mr. Jahn Casscy, harness and cidlar-maker, of Wilti l . aged .51;. His death was as sudden as his saff er i ogs were e xtreme. His shoe having occasioned a slight friction on the middle tad left foot, a morti4cation ensued, and a strong, healthy ma i W. came, in two weeks, a victim to its spreadiog and ma lignant ]° He has left a widow and five children to lament his lon. I $ remarkable eiretimstaiiet that his father died three years similar affection on the middle toe a the lett foot.. I<irta-WA' Mainline Afternoon at LONDON-BRIDGE TO 11th 29 Mllliitcs atter 1 • • 54 °nowt. att., 1 L0r.000.2 .andth Joesn - le,,tee Prtiort eeeee t i t at the Om t.)!Fts,. Na 1, rickettrplace, TeeelleAhr! rAC 7.' af terward' enT . o the coull,•04 of the ° wit 1/t* P. be . aPProach to , rid to remai n fi r C Ike pri WOW., erg upna val. ,"; ▪ stated. helves R e * " Pahl th e %it e life of t h e . 1 I after som e 46 witnesses for a n trial, at *a • rip r the „idiom Her b otis for th e p r y . t itliSciently me; at hi nt i a tzitiog . sMes teeth e pro. , orac astmic . • ..11 Propriety din Permitted to WI ' • ( 11412 W lss •• I Seta 0 , 1110, en* °refs had h e PI he Polite oLtr, ea nun ton % 'or whi c h ( i kt t • ughgee evika s . Ca lt i but ii 4 it al the um * , ban, they wash( • 1. / l i...wides t . li be listened t 0... n Ga l ina * w oy the Mict? en'Pl°Yed. set efts. b. reecho" sng Ichoq4llll he 10300 W It some refra4 wt Mahon& it iltd for his/ Rallied Lindh:id of the . entered lb' pea hick they Arad. • • Pa istie prow. • 0 y, and Atkins* et resent watch the ' t 01 Atkinwo struck hint for the bar. d by the prow was issued got • tie pot of pone • thAed a win ing , ,; dried it, and ia • s prisoner Win non to malt hi X irom , err :rad of Iffivor,k louse, he took& he solditei bap d, and summed a *'lord proterdn propriety; ball accused had and ordered Ms tok the Frissons . obbins it d lii She wee tabor to tell scene few • there it washing • r a insoth's amuse der of Mr. Coops, of two seise, pia • DIU of ditto, ask • !nested Mr. Gm sus in o stall offs ship, i noes on r his cryiag sir CANT awl is Ds "- He fada ( his thumb nib v . as would be pe indicate Ahab dm ins the teeth e, he lad team ome without fads( t Johnson timsk elf; fur if at IR DOM* has. C. Mr. reis,d * iddard. Sch ol4( • n beyond the awl icing fully royal am Seer; and arm s house. Hew 4. 'ping, and anode td the &feudal) and floor maid as ; but lesr err them down sus. - Lod said his sae h the ruined his hind. Oat into his to* rains oat. enckman) was ot wives opoondat del what be napes' fed It Magian • tes • el ▪ was must tip gsa had any objrrnd nee e of his friend'? do ot his manner 1 ,11 i placed at the Mr bb lad formed! bm endeasomi ts Pri id of the Fri tau daiself plated is 94,1 WI to forty i re ihl Fast India Caere air rw 7 12 0f aeci t oc e eri St nsc j : :: bieo e ferrof A A wilti4.1 014 : 6 1 1: iraltby Disc 111:1:1—b:1 i