Star. — London, England, 1827-09-21 00:00:00

TO GREECE. When hoary wisdom, to the bravo Of ages paw, In thee— Immortal Greece ! her counsel gaws-tv 'Thu—ever to be free! And Poesy the.leason taught To many a lisining tbroog; Inepiring, as her bosom wrought, • With nosey of song! • 'Their mingling yokes feats woe As with an earthquake's sound s And never could a stranger's yoke Pollute her sacred ground Her native plains bb borial-plase—s Her mountain-paw Ids W— illa dust too itonoot'A in disgrace To mingle with her dead! Bet, wilt thou say--what boots the Slav* The glories of hie line— . Or what to Mel the vanishl breve-- The tale of Troy divine ? Reviler! even for ages more, Though Sias, ry debase-- The stamp of Heaven the Spartan Lofts No ages can efface ! j►ar still does holy Freedom dwell Each haunted stream beside; && from the Muses sacred well, Malan murmurs glide! As blue the wave—the balmy sky* The heart as virtue-fraught— As when a &mune could die— s whets a Putvo taught! 0 lead me where the Bastian leldS UntUrd—uneultued lie; That, ere the bloody Moslem yield.-- While yet my arm its wee wields—. For Hotaas I stay die. • OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Sect. SO. Before 111 r. Justice Gamma sad Mr. Baron VAIGILAS. AfariNesniaie, aged 26, was indicted for the wilful murder of Elisabeth Davis, in a court in Sr. Luke's. The prosecution was instituted by the parish, by the direction of the Coroner. The evidence disclosed a dis gusting scene of drunkenness. It appeared that the deceased, who lodged with the prisoner, had been drink 'alkali day. The prisoner, who was also drunk, was in a violent rage with the deceased, and threatened to kick her down stairs. The deceased afterwards went for more drink ; high words ensued between the parties. and finally the deceased Tell, or was pushed down stairs. She was dead, but the persons present appeared, from their testimony in Court, to have been all drunk, and no surgeon was sent for. The prisoner, meanwhile, threatened to split open the skull of the corpse with a pewter pot. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of manslaughter. Jolla Bar/tell, who was acquitted on Tuesday last of a Charge of stealing a diamond pin, was this day put to the bar, on an indictment charging him with stealing a gold watch, value 101. the property of Mr. James Healey, a jeweller, in Sohusquare, on the 22d of Feb ruary last. The circumstances of this case were very similar to those in the other. The prisoner went to the ' shop of the prosecutor, in company with a foreigner, end oked at some rings, which he said were intended as a present to a young lady. After they had gone, the watch was missed. A pawnbroker proved that the prisoner and a Frenchman came to his shop. in St. Martin's-lane, and pawned the watch for Sl. The psi saner offered the same defence as in the other case, namely. that he was duped by the foreigner. Mr. Baron VAVOHAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. John -Hodges, fraocis 7Odd, homes Lambly, and Thos: Wheatly were charged with stealing a quantity of hone hair, theproperty of Wm. Purkis, their employer. Some of the hair was found in possession of each of the prisoners. Verdict—Guilty. Christopher Cormack was charged with obtaining, by false pretences, froarChaeles Bell, three brooches and two pins, value 40s.leith intent to cheat and defraud. W. Young. who was first examined. saw the prisoner on the Sth of August, at ten o'clock in the morning, who gave witness a written order, which was produced. Witness handed it over to his assistant, Charles Bell. On the evening of the next day he presented a second corder. Both orders were drawn in the name of Darby and Co. a house in which witness had great confidence. Prisoner took away the things above mentioned, and on the morning of the 10th returned with a third order. In consequence of what he had heard. witness stopped him, and charged him with the intent of swindling. Being secured, be tried out, “ Oh, Mr. Young! Oh, Mr. Young I' Charles Bell corroborated the statement of the last w itness. Mr. Tyrrell, who had been one of the firm of Darby and Co. preyed that the orders were forgeries. It appeared also that the prisoner had presented orders of the same signature to several other tradesmen. Ver dict-41410y. The RZOORDeIt passed sentence-six months. impri sonment, with whipping within the jail. George Edward Mille was indicted for obtaining snowy under false pretenses, from the overseers of the parish of St. Giles, Cripplegate, of which he pretended to be a parishioner while he was receiving relief from his real parish of Si. Leonard's, Shoreditch. The case was folly proved by the overseers of the several parishes. Verd ict—Gre illy. Ants Jackson was indicted for perjury.—Mr. CLARK non stated the case. The defendant was the widow of a respectable public-house keeper of Tooley-street, who left two sons, one by the defendant, and the other by a former wife. The charge referred to a considerable number of instances of falsification of the accounts of her late husband's effects. William Kitchener, a clerk of the Register of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, proved the taking out the probate of the will of David Jackson, and produced the documents upon which probate was granted, toge ther with the will. The case, however, was suddenly stopped by a deficiency of evidence. Mr. Ct./MIMS tendered two affidavits made by the defendant, which were averred in the indictment to have teen sworn before Dr. Blake, who, it was also averred, was surrogate duly appointed by Sir John Nichol!: The RICORIMit ruled that the averment must be di rectly proved, and the witness could only speak to hear say and having seen Dr. Blake act, as proof of his ap. pointment by Sir J. Nicholl. Mr. Cr..tacsorr read a case in which Lord Ellenbo rough had asserted, incidentally to the matter in issue, that prima fade evidence of the appointment of an offi cer of a court was good evidence. It was sworn that Dr. Blake was suing as surrogate, and that Sir John Nie.holl was head of the Prerogative Court. The Reposition' said if the indictment bad not averred sbe very manner of the appointment, perhaps it might 'not have been necessity to make it out by direst ersi- - dence. Borne time was taken up in discussing this point . The Itecuranaa complained of being drawn in, with out the slightest previous notice of the nature of the question, to rule upon a point of such nicety. He offered to let the trial proceed, and if it should do so, it would give him time to reflect upon his judgment.— He would therefore reserve the objection. Mr. CLARKSON then proposed to read the affidavits, chiefly on the force - of their authority, as being mini tnems of a Court of Record. - Mr. Anotrnos objected, and required proof of the hand-writing of the Surrogate and the Notary Public who subscribed the affidavits. The Clerk of the Prerogative Court not being able to swear to that, and no other evidence capable of-fur nishing that proof being tendered, the prosecution failed.—Verdict of acquittal. NEW COURT. Aim Sammons, wife of Ikey Solomons, was indicted for_having in her possession a:silver watch, the property innloseph Ridley. well kno*ing the same to be stolen. It appeared that on the 27th of August Mr. Ridley war robbed by a fair Cyprian of his watch, which two days afterwards was found by the officers in the prisoner's louse t :at No. 12, Bell-alley, Petticoat-lane, under a trap-door in the floor of her bed-room. After the watch had been• identified by the prosecutor, Mr. ADOLPHUS, who conducted the prosecution, called Mr. Barrett,*the clerk of Newgate, who proved the escape of Isaac Solomon*, the ptisoner's husband, from the custody of the keeper of Newgate on the2sth of May last. The affidavit which the prisoner made on her motion to postpone the ttial of this indictment to the next Ses sions, was then put in and read, in order to stew that her husband was in North America both at .the time when this watch was stolen and when it was found in her possession. The act of receiving it must therefore I be taken as her own act, and not that of her husband. The prisoner made no defenc,. and the Jury imme diately returned a verdict of Guilty. She was then indicted for feloniously receiving a watch, the property of Mr. Richard Beauchamp, well know . ug it to be stolen. It appeared from Mr. Beau champ's evidence, that on the 23d of December last his shop was broken open, and considerable property, l of which the watch in question formed a part, was stolen therefrom. Some time afterwards he saw it at the Police-office in Hatton-garden, and identified it as his property. Tue officers proved that they found the watch in a bureau belonging to the prisoner, in which she stated that she had packed up a quantity of other property for the purpose of transmitting it to her husband. Mr. BRODERICE submitted there was no case for the Jury. The Act of Parliament under which the prisoner was indicted, only came into operation in July last, and , tnere was a want of evidence to shew that the watch came into the prisoner's possession since that period. The time at which the property was stolen was so dis tant, that it was probable that it came into her or her husbrnd's hands before the Ist of July ;and in the want of proof that it came into her hands after that day, it would be necessary for the Jury to return a verdict of acquittal. Mr. ADOLPHUS was heard against this objection, but the CO/AMON SERGEANT held it fatal, and the Jury re turned a verdict of Aot Guilty. A third indictment for a similar offence was not tried as it would have been liable to a similar objeation..— The prisoner. who-is' bout 40 years of age, was much agitated during the trial, and was carried from the bar in a fainting state. Robert Thomas Capps was convicted of stealing two spoons. one at Baker's coffee-house, Pall-mall, and the other at the George and Vulture, Curnhill, on the 17th l of August. It appeared from the witnesses called on his behalLthat within a month of the time when he com mined these felonies, he had borne an excellent chem• ter in his business as a ship agent and insurance broker. George Hawkins, aged 11, was indicted for stealing a gold watch, value Ed. the property of William Light, on the night of Thursday last, from his dwelling-house. It appeared front the evidence of a boy of the name of Jones, who is in the employment of Mr. W. Light, of Snow-hill, that the prisoner at the bar, and three other boys, entered his master's shop in the evening of Thurs day last three different times, for the purpose of pur• chasing some indifferent articles. On the last time they entered it, whilst the three other boys were engaged in occupying the attention of the persons in the shop, the prisoner was observed by Jones to lift up a case, take oat a watch, and sun away with it. He immediately followed after him, but was tripped up by the other three boys. The prisoner was caught by another per son, who saw him running hastily out of the shop, and ..who stopped him in consequence of his suspecting that he had done something wrong. The watch was not found upon the boy's person. The boy Jones underwent a severe and able cross examination from Mr. M•DowAct,, who elicited from him that he bad been instructed by his master to speak confidently as to the prisoner's being the person who had run off with the watch. Mr. Light proved the watch to be his property; its value was 61. 10s. In explanation of what his shop boy had slim, he said that he had only advised bins to speak the truth, and to take care that he was not con fused in the account he gave to the Jury. The COMMON SERGEANT, in addressing the Jury, took l occasion to observe, that it was very improper in Mr.' Light to interfere as he had done with his shop boy's evidence, to advise him to speak confidently to the pri soner's person. Such interference only tended to confuse evidence, and to interrupt the even course of justice. He told the Jury that if they had any rational doubt as to the watch not being worth 51. they ought to give the prisoner the benefit of it ; as if they found the watch to be worth 51. and the prisoner to be guilty, they would convict him of a capital felony. The Jury reiurned a verdict of Guilty of stealing un der the value of 51. Thomas Efrid. alias Brown, was indicted for stealing a horse, value 61. the property of Thomas Stevens.— The prosecutor is a higgler, living at Chingford in Es sex. On the Vsth of July witness attended Cnelmaford races, on the evening of which day he turned the horse in question out to grass in a field near the race course, in which other horses were turned out. The nett moan ing he found out, that his horse had run away from the 'close near the race-ground. Saw him afterwards at the Ram lan, Smithfield. Thos. Baker, an offioer on duty in Smithfield, stated, that he was on duty the 28th of July, when some per sons came to him and gave charge of a man who, they stated, had stolen a horse. He took the man into cgs. tody who was so charg ed. when he said he had purchased the horse at Dixon's Repository, in Barbican. Witness 'Made inquiry, and ascertained that the hone harbsitti left there by tbn prisonta for sale, and that he was *kJ Gall -on the Monday Mowing for the money; He went there on the Monday following, and when the prisoner came for the money he was taken into cos ' tody. The prisoner thehgtated. that hi met a man who was a stranger to hilts in the City road, who stated that his name was Linton, and. that he lived in Church-street, Bethnal-green, and promised tb give him five shillings to take the horse to Dixon's for sale, and appointed to meet him the following morning at a public-house in Barbican. Witness offered to go there and make in quiries ; and the prisoner then said that he was to meet the mats at a house in the City-road. Afterwards wit ness foetid that no person of the name of Linton was known there; and on inquiry at Church street, found that no person of that name was known there. Thomas Lewis, a clerk to Mr. Dixon, stated that the prisoner brought the horse to the Repository for sale on the 26th of July. He gave his name as Brown, and entered the horse in the , name of Linton. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner Guilty—Death. Mr. Sergeant ARABI* told the prisoner, that front the numerous cases of horse stealing which had recently occurred, particularly in the county of Esser, it was absolutely necessary, for the protection of the public, that an example should be made, and the Learned Judge advised the prisoner to prepare for the elecution of that sentence which at the end of the Sessions would be tiassed upon him. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Just before the conclusion of the businesi of the cc art yesterday afternoon, Mr. PAENDSROAST moved to be allowed to put in bail in behalf of Sir Gregor M'Gregor. He understood that there would be no opposition of- fered to the bail that would now present themselves. The Court having assented, the CHAIRMAN said it would be necessary for Sir Gregor to be present ; and in a few seconds he entered the Court in custody of Mr. Vickery, the Governor of the House of Correction, and Brand, the chief turnkey. The CHAIRMAN wished to know whether it had been positively ascert.ined that no intention existed to appo s e the persons now offering themselves in Sir Gregor's behalf ? Mr. Allen, the clerk of the Court, handed a letter to the Chairman, which had been received from Mr. Spong. It stated, that he had no intention of opposing the bail by counsel, but that he should be resent in Court when they were tendered. The CHAISMAN.-...1S Mr. Spong here? Let him be called. Mr. WILD, a solicitor, here rose and said, that he was present on behalf of Mr. Spong, and having made the necessary inquiries, did not intend offering any oppo. sition. _ _ The following individuals then offered themselves, and, after the usual questions had been satisfactorily answered, were accepted ; Mr. Robert Wcodward, residing at No. 49, Lime Street Square, and Mr. Israel /seats, a butcher residing in the same neighbourhood. Sir Gregor thew entered into his own recognizance of 5001. and his two sureties in sums of 2501. each, to keep the peace for one year towards Francis Mallet Spong. He then left the Court. accompanied by several friends. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Sm. 20. Joseph Smith, a surgeon, lately residing in the ♦icinity of the city of Bristol, was heard upon his petition to be discharged, no creditor appeasing to oppose his appli cation: The insolvent, a:respectable-Jul:44T young man, was interrogated at considerable length relative to certain statements made in his schedule, but more par ticularly as to the cause assigned for his insolvency, which was as follows:—" I attribute my insolvency to having been put to great expenses, in consequence of a matrimonial engagement, which was afterwards broken off." The Cu tar Commissions' wished to blow whether the tailors had suffered inconsequence of this connubial speculation ?...(Laughter.) The insolvent made no reply. The CHM Commis:nowaa—Was the wedding•ring, purchased ?—(Laughter.) The insolvent continued mute. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER intimated, that if the failure of marriage contracts, in consequence of the broken vows plighted by lovers. was to be a matter of excuse, the business of the Court would be greatly in., creased—(Laughter). As there was no creditor to complain, the insolvent was ordered to be discharged forthwith. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. The driver of an Enfield coach, was with assaulting Hr. Simmons, of the Pavillion, Beaton-square. Mr. Simmer 2/ stated that the coach was coming down Holbarn.hill rather fast, when it ezpeaieoced some little inconvenience from a waggon with which, in emergence of the plunging of the horses, it became entangled. There were two Ladies inside the coach. who were mach alarmed, and begged the coachman to set them down. He. however, paid no regard to their entreaties, but began Zagging his hones; witness therefore opened the doer, at their desire; and allowed .them to alight. 'The driver then got down,, reined him is hie arms, sad on his acknowledging the Ladies did not belong to him. shook him violently, and abused bins for interfering. A nil Immedlately surrounded them, and witness having taboo the number of the comb backed out as soon as he meld, that his pockets might not be 'tithed. The defendant imisted that the Ladies had not called out to blur to set theta down, and that there really was no danger at the data The hones *mop:4 because a waggon passed before theta. The owner of the coach made suttees worse, by admitting the horses were tithing about bemuse they were both gib bones, who would not put up with the least Interruption. - _ - Mr. Aldermait Amur said it was shameful to put suck !terrain a velakle that bad to pass through the most crowded thoroughfares. 14 Why, you know?' said Mr. Glover, " If I takes and boys horse, and after that finds rot it is a gib, I can't take and sell it &pis directly. They cost me above 50i. &piece?' The Alderman replied that if be knowingly kept gib bones to Ms coach, he most rake the consequences. For *bat bad now occurred he might impose a fine of tog. bat the driver professing himself sorry for abet bad mooed, complainant withdrew his charge, on the defendant paylug the costa, sad giving a uses rigs to tke Mee dicky Society. BOW.STRILIT. .ree Harris, a haelusey coachman, alias tke Flask Dresses*, was summoned respecting a robbery that was committed is t e house of a Mrs. Ellen Burns, of Thornhaugh.street, by bee hawk *ar ena. It appearedittat on Friday last kW. Burns went from bean, leaving her house la cue of her female servant, who is a native of Germany. During her absence, Ike servant packed up nearly the whole of Mrs. Bean's marls' apparel, and left the house, taking with her the clothes, and also a gold watch chain, and 5 seals, soon silver spoons, and a 101. owe and other mocks belonging to Mn B. It had been discovered, that upon leaving Mrs. Burn's bane, she Harris's and v coo wyed by him engaged_ • meek, was 6.. diby to-. to tbe show eine, or three pawnbrokers in Leap Acre and Drerydane, and Moly SD the G o lden Cross, where she started by one of the Dovermoshoodee Calais. Harris admitted baying driven the venue to the Ow broken' 'bops before mentioned, sad Many to Cheolorelis 1 bet be declared be know soda* GUM. robbery. Ity Ms Or fitrate's duke, be secoehmied in Olker and Mrs. Berm Nis MARRIED. At Freese co the 11tb lose. Major Wiliam Irairettt,Mliff 14th Ilesjort:ot,to•Mary Asnee, laden dassbair st JIMA MOM Wickham, Bei. of North 11M. • DIED. The ieth inst. Asks Airey. Erg. of Ina. kb 9 : 4h r it The 13th instant, at Hateble, • the gee. Gulls Lawrence, of Neboes-terrace, Clepeoltd; Lecturer of Athallars Great and Less. At Erechin, soddenly, en the Iltb lag. Mr. Joseph Taylw• beg Ministrr of the at Lockerby, Is eannec doo with the United Associate In Petersham, Hrs. Lydia, wife of Dlr. Tend Haight" Houghton had just returned from Meet*. went to the eine iK refrnitnents, and. while eating, beeline choked. After meowed* he returned to his wife. and said, " If that violent cough lad " ll ' tinned one moment lager, you would have been a widow ." '" " Than." said she. " sauld leave both gone together; 8114. medial* expired.—New TwAPSfer• DIAILS-T1 •&L. DIP. 1 01 Dublin Waterford , 1 0 Gu.rnsay and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Deimiriade, 0 0 Humes Ayres 0 0 friollaad 0 1 'HIS DAY. ow so Frame 1 • Hamburg 0 0 Pleaders 0 I Sweden 0 0 Malta 0 0 Jamaica 0 • Leeward I.WO 0 0 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORRO% MereAn; is minutes after Afternoon 73 emotes after 3 Lessors Printed and PubUAW by Joni Kat" chi Prrrsi tir l at the Suit Of NCB. No. 1, Pickett-place, Teniple-Dar. pwwwfwates' shops, (dete r tseareet, be pert ilf fhb propefit fbli Als ow of the shops rte had dawaged the la wei ml asiewiled Mewls tirades wih& were b pledgee • As MAW owed, that the Wotan who had committed the raj: boy bod hew oppeoliewhil Is Calais, and was am her way te En t lood. Huns was therefore aseharged, and ofdered to atteed *be; she arrived Is this country HATTON-BARDEN: Forma mod T. Yawn were rounded, charged by. NO? srsper t troninowsse, of -fit. Jubilant& with ebtakkg geodefioni the name of Mr. Steer, of burawoll, late of Breadarvet, **lot hi. knowledge. Brimbett DIOMPtIi was charged with weans a watch from 1 1.! Mr. Hamilton, in gmithield Bars, wad Rpm prai p , . ing the same with a guilty itsewleskse.—lionande „nth teething RLBOROUGH-STRililT. Jabs Buseel was charged wish receiving, knowing it to be stoke 4 above it W. of silk, worth 70s. which had been pilau:Jed from a worebosse ki Ltete Newportanset. The prisoner had offered it fee sale, at little more the. half he valve, and on being t o tt ed said he obtained it from his Wither at Illsoma, s ,....jj a was fay!committed. MART-LA-BONNIL Mr. JimaFoster, an upholsterer ia Chest Poethabeiresi was charged with asssoidm mad GM; y om pw„ i w ag row ; Hama, of Park-plase. HOopult. On Toads" Mr. lianas & heed was wreck and his lot kaanatil alf, by a projecting lees bangle' to Mr. Fenter's *talk blisti: Mr. Rasta treated the saddest seida isdiffetwe, sod'oss* old him be was very tall. Mr. Home reamed the evil, by su n ikwi down the Wad with Ma sealwello. Ilk. renter sonar* milers* Mr. Hen* • He la tatopt knedted Mr. tenter dews. Mr. h t . stir afterwards, with the assiatehee of his selgbloors, detained Stu Home midi* be sent he a eemsatie, and than, having received lb name and address, let Mango. vv I ant clearly of opaies," mid Mr. Gasman," that aindnala (Mr. Hasse) had a right to do what he did; and you, lb. fro / had no right to la y _ bold of Ids." Mr. Foster—Thom is se widows to *ow that the bled en pet tip wrong. Mr. Gaserns.—Wrongl tbOkbe right that this Catboat should bate his bat hocked ea Tea Ball btu tall: what has that to do with it ? He has me mesh a debt to pass u a man , rive hat la plat of law, yam have no right so pat a projecting blind at my height shower. Mr. Forster.—lt's very bard thetS should be lucked dew. Mr. Gannes.--Toor own wits*, .has jest said you nista his, mad therefore you deemed It heastilje-heartily you Wen* • k. The public has a right se what the law sift " abate the mi. since ." and tberellare every ma has a right be de what Oh Geo. thins; has: dose. Teemed lad suedes to appear sod ewer the charge. Mr. Home.—l shall cony it tenter, Sir. • Mr. Gurnen.—l am glad al it • and then you will het what the Court says abort the lege*, at al deem Us& TOWN-HALL Mary Patten, frost the Highlands of Scotland, was broartif before Alderman J. J. fans, by Mr. Seathey, a respecuble Ono. bit ant of Tookyoueet, for his preemie& The poor woman stated that she left bet home at ILincyre, in Argyiedike, ander them:range deiusioa that his Majesty had seat for her, to redress awe iannits a small farm she bold Meng bees taken frees ter, a* bet good; sequestered, and hod welted the whale oldie way, and inning be i Majesty was at Windser—onat thither, and fatted her way We the twin-cage, is mosequesee of her coodoct in the street, but was discharged the next day, when she returned to town, sad awed Mr. Southey's shop, who banmeely came with bet to the mitt.-. She was mot to the Parish Oacer. QURKN.SQUARIL Bliss Alarm was charged with robbing her rambled laden in the house of a tailor, gnat* in Strews-place. Sae had bets deserted some years by her husband, and wan in the weir d ter 64. a week frost Sc. Jokes. Hackney, for the support et be,. self and her two boys, the eldest styes years old. *tied tem Ss. a week rest, and derived bet maintenance front whew h casemate* of her employers belay now scatty all set of we,* ' became distressed, and to save her offspring from stank% de pledged the sheets sad blankets. The fact was disarmed by ' her landlord, and the mother's grief at the prospect d bo ' children being deprived of her care, and the cram et the doi dreg at the situation of their parent, excited pity to way breast but that of her proicestor, wile pressed owned, hr punishment, notwithstanding the Magistrate evinced his hags( the inhumanity of such a course. The watchhouse keeper Wok family was certainly staring. " When his supper was Week is the watcbionse, they eyed it so, he could set torch a mewl, be divided it amongst them. The Magistrate, after vainly attreptig to prevail am the tailor, whore heart appeased as impenetrabt okr goose, reluctantly ordered her to be committed fur a week, Ws he finding his perseverance had sat extracted the money, taltiouni consented to bet discharge. I'HA MIES POLICIL ' A girl named bisrosee, who bad been in the service of Sir. let sato in the neighbourhood of the cite, was charged with anew the family by breaking the windows. It appeared that tbe cm plainest sad his &raft had lases tormeated night and day by rase assailant who bad beef in the habit of breaking them sindows- Wbasever the) vomited to it dews to their meals in panics a reams, stones were awn Si at tbetn, sod scarcely a pane was le whole in that side atheism& Several pewee had watch:of tit pressime, but they were *able to pose& say we atom, or bee what fewer they ednee. At length the primmer was disused by a *de girl throwing a mole at the area windier, and Wm es beard the glass break, she mid,' " There, mains" another whew gone? they are at it spas." Other fame were adidaced. which Id no doubt of her guilt, aid she was committed to pelson foe al days, unless she paid the vale, of **brae. window. UNION BALI. • Roamares.--Foor men, named Jampi Sae* Jan Moo* Mews ItCarty, and Jain iliffsons, belmegies to a gang of heir breakers who have long infested the comity el Surrey, wire demi wills burglary and robbery. Two weenie& nosed alwasto Boma kern who cohabited with two of the Owen, were de charged as accessories after the fact. The *ken produced a grit variety of BMWs which they discevered at the Flown' absk consisting of plate, *Ohm, alas, mils, sod odor descriptions II =, amounting Is vales to nearly SM. *mast the Wok as identified by Whew tradesmen whew haws had Mw brakes Into ad nth*. They also Stood a variety of Mee Pledged. breaking 110101011bestst and duplicates of property which bed bast Mr. Elm, of Newby.. Cananom mod, that on the nilit the 4th but. his beserwas holies into, and robbed of *twee* and 400 yank of silk and sods. besides lace and ethos prevail part of which was now preineed. Mr. Paw, of Promecoolects, Newiegton,liestified some if* roperty produced by dee 'pawnbrokers, w ith depilates before mestiese l, and he said du e ir;l ll l:t r ivas bake apes awn elooths aaggo. sod cassiderabie progeny stoke. Mr. redli ne Woodworth. slid that his home was robbed• the sight peacoat% Ant of Mr. User's, of elothes and plate. Wit' the pitmen were apprehended, McCarthy and Saliva wet dressed** Ms clotissealle prism* made niddirece, medley ementibmil for 'Utah •