Star. — London, England, 1827-12-01 00:00:00

7 — , ,- ! . 1 4' ,. • ...: -... by him, and that the horse, if not his, it any rate stood . its his stable; and it would not reflect to bie'credit to ,-- attempt to set up a defence which mighthave.the effect' . 1 . of noaspiting the plaintiff, who, in addition to thasuf• ferings he had already endured, would then be thrown i t into * gaol for the non-payment of costs , which it could Ii . not be expected he was in a situation to defray. He e triosuld,lowever, that such a defence would not be a t - . r tempted. - The Learned Sergeant haeingdaelt for some • time as the injury sustained, callet witnesses to prove the facts.' - . • fillet isinnpsOn, an appraiser, residing . in Oakley- street, witnessed the whole of the transaction, and was ! the person who called on the defendant to ascertain it the horse was his, and from- his conduct he supposed that it wits. He subsequently attended the Queen-street police office, and there thedefendent spoke of the horse • as his property, and described it as a very. vicious ani- • mal, and one that he could not ride himself. The man's pattie s who rode the horse was Cocking, and when he • ran over the plaintiff, ha was galloping at the rate of Mom 16 miles an hour: This witness also proved, that r Wllatohe called do the defendant, at his house in Ken , .• I ] singino•lame, be went into his stable and there saw ICocirsow who was cleaning some harness. H e t h en said to ' awaking, in the presence of the defendant, that he had very much coMmitted himself, for it appeared 1 impossiislo that the man could recover. He replied, 0 I did not ride over you, and you have nothing to do With it,r In cross•examination be said positively that he bad never heard the defendant say that the horse was a Mr. Freshfidd's. Chitties bustled and 41 named Co;, confirmed thwatidementof this * ' 117 ho former said that when any persoos -idial,pthe horse, Cocking ialechaatbeht. ' " • • • lidy Sandford, the surgeon, to Anse hotise the plain- tiff iree tam, stated that. he was insensible for about ball ai hour, and on exaritioatioithe found that he had a lacerated wound on the forehead, and that the elev. trusts of the shoulder was dislocated. These were the walyteatesions that were at, first visible, but after be bad been conveyed home, it was found that he had re- ceived i'verY severe blow in the side, from the effects of which his life was placed in such jeopardy, that he (the Witness) conceived it necessary to call in the as- sistance of an eminent surgdoo, named White. The . *mown' of his hill, including a guinea paid to Mr. White, was 61.85. This was paid by Goodman. - • This was the plaintiff's rise, Mr. Sergeant TADDY addressed the jar', 'for the de- • (cadent. He war convinced there could be no person who had heard this case but must feel extreme regret at the accident and sofferieg to which the plaintiff had been sobj vied, but in theadministration 'of justice the 104 billit 'net allow themselves to be Cart ied away by that. fatthsity of feeliag from What n as the real question in.the"cause, which was—not what the plaintiff had . auffesed, but whether the animal which bad caused the Offing was the propetty of the defendant? The facts Willa case, as be was instructed, were these:--Cocking wee a person who obtained occasional employment froth %resift' persons In the neighbourhOod, and among others, from the defendant. On the day in question he disiittdbirn to go to. kereival'Onn with a book. At . this tithe Mr. Kennell had no horse, but when occasion • tweaked, he borrowed one. It appears that Cocking, notfeellnt inclined to walk to Holborn, took the horse of a Mr. Frostifield, who resides with the defendant, and proeieded with% and having fulfilled his•errand, was returning home whet the accident complained of (wearied, ; That the horse was not -the defendant's property would be proved in evidence, and the question • then wnidd fie, twhettiet the circumstance of Cocking's .... baying 'taken the horse withOdt the order or consent of ' the defendept could render bim liable for any accident i i that mieseirise ? The Learned Sergeant hawing made 1 ' 1 •A„ a'few obset,ations on the testimony of the plaintiff's ..w, witisesses, proceeded at once to'prove his case. VitillialtaCaciciiii stated. thatbe had no regular etn- . F l l ' eat, but had heck foe:the lint ten months cocci- , i • Y employed by 'llardelenchints He generally i 1 . , - • ' . anti the horse Whicfslie •tinte on the 'day m nirt4troti'• il belonged 'to ilk 'resisbge, M. The witness 4-e •". fetli " the • 'lent •• Ili - -' ' ~aecitip or aces i n a felleates man- . irft 7 gpcint i been to totto p ' . .hilivcs Proceed'ing hcinie I,' ' at itge tort, wheel do g ran ran hisking at the beefs i' i OrCelsifie, and set him ok .0 • gaVdp, willed tbecorb aia 'becoming loose he lost aircon Vizi limpod . Over . defeitt e nt did not order bin) to ride iiirbinee, but r.- Fresr Trf 44 'deified : brae iligs tri • eieicise it when he hiniself &Taal ride. • " ' • • 11r.. Fredirice F•edifield 'kited that , he lived with y 4 derenaint, and that "the boise la ,question was his POPI 314 vans, die defeudant's attorney, said, t that when Ale Piii tirs'aildrrfey Celled On hiin to detireliai to ' ete.ae anderteiting, he (the witness) told bile that he *as irrant,'—that tire horse did:riot belong to', Mr: lien- , . . nelL . lie requested .to A,,,, to Whom it ,did belong? k% frAttfiri 44' it'that7l*i know ;to *h caem it be- tigs4; ' if tad. fie..efoarracit have told. 1 Mr_ Sergeant Hasse replied. Mr. Justice 'Naa s in summing up, observed. that he i f: necee.reinembered to have beard a case of more gross un'd, scandalous negligence. Hi cootisfered it perfectly • • clear that Corking was for that time the servant of the • • defendant, aral he thought, under ail the cirnown•tances, thativhad been proved the horse must also be coati- ! dered as his property for the time. Hawing commented • il. 1 •on the evidence which had been adduced, his Lordship l• 1 left it to the Jury twee +whether they did not think that for the lime Wog -Cocking was the servant. and [. 4 the horse the propeity, of the defendant? if they did think chart° be so, the -or ly remaining question would be the arnoOnt of damages; that was a question pecu- I, Dirty for theiscoadderation. He would not recommend •;, • istflaused deli:Ages, but certainly such as would coin- , route rho' plaintiff. • ' ' ,i - Si • ThesulThi*ing deliberated for a short time, returned [i 1 -• - a verdtt for the plaintiff—Damages 6W. , • 'mums* v. areal r. 13v9iT opened tile pleiglkii. . ' ..• r. Serkaht TiDDIf 'stated, that ' tj's was a ease in , . 'which he'eettifttliteltsinneh inure* or his cheat, alfta . . - :7 - .• i il;Ai 11 yOung latfy, the dang fi ter of a getitleptait ten- beet' in 'this,cOuairr. The action was to recover coot, Pel'istlinVoe:the Wary saltines ibinry she had sustained 'froifs t*SiegleCt if the diskodaist s ,s ;seri e atn. s lue defendant was Miami( a . chiritist abd d,14,g0ti,, in' i C . e . ry:cv . s ., asi : . .irriijorbitstneis, and kept a h4iie:' q i'. . and,gsg. It . that on SuitdaY,,'llui 12ds of I • I . x„...r... 5 9 1 e.j he t..42.,1 i lA t r o 7Sitr i r s ef!*±Oi Ai • l ied" te a .... , si4Bl-6 4. - ris ,', r '• : The del is weAlpt soap • alea• Orhing ail Sojeat 1 lqi'd Aifc** E Mi . i#liiiesiettiis . . thistle townie . ..._.......1 0 1 . 1 0 . ;I; %Co' Certbo.46*•!th•• o men • asciateg,'altd IS, In aethp i fie "Tie . jkliog", Ore'vi . NO dotes; die shalt itsiking 14.: . icrp . ... I ' l. ! I d O ei a l !!‘ P i ti er; ,... b - it n, brit for li r Pr, c 4 i,„t• . , - ° IP" Z io nZ ' f tr i ''' '. - ' % lts• irei Au iat''' • .. - • .• , 4 ,1 41p 3 / 4 - injured, and.had lost several gold trinkets. The effect ofthe whole was to throw her into such a state as en• tirely to incapacitate her to carry on her business of dressmaking. These were the facts of the case; but they were considerably aggravated by the conduct of the defendant when the lather of the young woman called on him. to say that he should expect bins to make some remuneration for the loss sustained. ife then made use of expressions which would be paved in evidence, and the Learned Sergeant lied no doubt that when the Jury had heard them, they would ennsider that they very materially affected the case, and made the conduct of the defendant appear very unlike that of a Gentleman, or such as might have been expected from him. Mr. Wm. Snsithl am. the sort of the landlord of the Three Cups, Alders ate-street. On the 12th of AUgost last, about one o clock, I was standing at my father's door, and saw the plaintiff crossing Carthusian street. A chaise and horse were coming down the street at the rate of about nine miles an hour, and turn ing round the corner, the shaft caught the Lsdy's breast, and she fell. The chaise and horse, with the' !man in it, _went on. I went after him. He saw the' Lady fall. I followed, and be stopped at the defen. dant's door in St. John•street. I-did not pick the plain tiff ep; she was taken up before.• I think he ought to have called out to her when she. wat crossing. There was time for him to have done so. Charles Haywood--I live in Carthusian-street. 1 saw the Lady and the hone and gig. The first thing I saw was the Lady lying on her side, near the kennel. The', gig had passed by her. it drove on and did not stop. I called out to him, hut he paid no emotion. Ceoss.examined-The defendant - , liens ak Smithfield bats. Charles Win. Elton-. 4 live in Carthusian-street, and heating 'a scream, looked out, and saw the plaintiff is the street ; she was taken into my house. ' Cross-examined—She had on one of the large fa, sbionable bonnets and a veil. She remained in my house about ten minutes. ' Mr. Ziegler—l am the plaiatiff's father; and on the Tuesday, after this accident, I called on the defendant at his house. I found him in his counting-house; I said, rr you are no doubt informed of the mischief your man has dune to my daughter?'' a Yes," said be • " and' what have Ito do with it? It is no• business 4 mine. My man informed me it was more her fault than his." I said, " Sir, it was yout. horse and chaise, and there. fore I shall look to you. She has teceived considerable injury, and likely to be under the surgeon's hands for some time;" and I said I hoped he would defray the expenses? He said, " I shall do no suck thing ; if you have any demand, there is my man, he shall be forth. coming." I said it was-a mercy she was not killed.— fie replied, "Well, if she had it was no fault of mine, I could not, help it. But," he added, " I see you pre varicate from what you told my young man, to whom you said she had lost 104 worth of trinkets." I said,. " No, Sir, I do not prevaricate ; when she went oat. she I had on two gold lockets, and a chased gold .key at 'cached to a chain; when she came back,,abe had only the chain, which was broken. I did- not see her go out,. but had seen her in the course of the morning." Cross-examined--I live in Seward-street, Qoswell street. My daughter has lived with me-for. about twelve months. She is net married now, nor ever was to my knowledge. • Mr. Robert Blatt —tam a engem, and wat called in to attend the plaintiff; she was at her father's house; she was much agitated from the shock she had rece•ved, as well as from the bruises; I saw her the next day, and examined her to find if any ribs were broken; her back and legs were very much brnised ; I cominued . to attend her up to the tEiddle of last month; she bad a 'continued pain is the back, arising from the injury ; I applied a blister. The amount of my bill was 61.135.: that has been paid. ' Mr. Ziegler recalled—My daughter has beet pre vented from carrying on her business from thatAiuteta the present; she was totally confined for &hoot two-Sr three weeks; at every attempt to work, she eirriabilea very severe pains in the arms and shoulders; ... Mr. Sergeant Wax; in in addressing thejiiif'ksr the defendant. tasted, that his client did noLtnean to deny the facts of the care. He admitted-that the fume and gis were lils,'ind also that the servant was in big em. phi l y.* 'A verditt must, consequently, be givetragainst him; and the only duty now remainieg for the Counsel was to divest the case as' much as possible of the co. louAng it in ht have received, with a view to mitigate the damages. The.Learned'Sergeant then went on to comment on the evidence.which had been,given, and observed that a great stress was laid on the fact of the servant Matteving called out when he saw the plaintiff crossing tbp road. He (Mr. Sergeant Wilde) knew, how ere:, that in cares of women and children.it was not al ways, if ever, advisable to call oat. The other day, while rid 's% in lag Carriage, he observed that his coachman had cleivenYgry Oltaf.oo some children, and feeling angry at hic heiipg•sioae so without calling out, he pulled the check string and asked-him why he had not done so ? If 1 had, said the man, I should certainly have tfilven over them; for if,you call out to women and children, they invariably stand still and scream out, and unless you have•the horses in good command, there is much diffi culty in avoiding them. This immediately struck the Learned' Sergeant as being true, and he appealed to the Jur y.to say. if they were in the habit of driving. if they bad not found it so? Another circumstance which might have been insteumental in causiag the actident wai the fact Of thisyoung Lady's having been equipped in otte of those unfortunate bonnets which were now so much in vogue, end which, doubtless, afforded a rely delightful retreat (tom the prying eye,-of vulgar curi osity, but they were, nevertheless, exeeedirigly incon venient Its. narrow and crowded thoroughfares, and might frequently place the wearer is danger. The Learned Sergeant concluded by saying, that although the ease might call for compensation, it was not one which would subject the defendant to great and grievous moral censure. He had made these observations not with a slew to seduce the damages below the level of a fair compensation, but to prevent the possibility of 'those aggravated - damages which the statement of the :witnesses 'night have led the Jury to have given. Mr. Justice PARC, iesumming up, said, that the de fendant had acted very judiciously, by instructing his Counsel ache had done: as attempted defence would only have aggravated the cue. His Lordship could 'not help tHiuking - that these efes - a good deal of truth inlitsateained Xergeasn's,OhleifitiOn on those prepos terous bOnnets, which it was now the misfortune to see 11 4 41* ihile•ihe fashion. He NIIIIi•clid conceive them to be a very considerable nuisance; nor were 'bra re samisen women and children less tray Alfgemon . Who were is the habit of th iv Mg ' keew-how , very- harm.' slaand distressiog it was to- avoid leaning' whir ~ nelsons, and more partizalatty,old OrstMehl . they .. appeared to have a knaCk Of 'iliiiteritig Osemii selves Into every possible danger. His Lordship rectal leaved not long since to live been crossing a road at the mu, time. frith an old veOsisan, Who Was-to danger of being run over, when he took hold of her sum, saying,' .. - . .~`,~ • " My soc4eeeme:lekee eke you ree we driet.carriage visa? tired no sootier said the words,* said 'his • tinrdship; " than she sprung from my aims, and threw herself immediately under the horses' beads, where she stool still and screamed. Very fortunately for ,kaaybowever, the Coichenan pulled up, and she escaped unhurt." His Lordship, afoot having -remarked on the language used by the defendant, which he thought re flected no credit upon him, left it to the Jul y to say what daeages they thought the nature of the case demanded. The Jury, without mach ,hesitation, returned a ver dict for 151. After this verdict had been returned, the Learned, Judge said he hoped the vi rdict in this and the pre ceding case would serve as a warning to those who were in the h 'bit of riding or driiing at a furious rate. Hei l ' slid not direct this caution to the lower orders, but to. those who drove gigs, and whit were called tandems, Inc. these persons appea , e6 to him to be more reckless of the cons qoences of their desperate driving than these ho moved in a lower sphere. The rate at which these gentlemen drove through the streets was mischievous and scandalous. WORKWAX AGAINST MONANOUSII. This was an action of assault and. battery : the de fen!ant pleaded the general issue. It appeared that on the day on which the assault complained of was corn• witted, the plaintiff was ret u rning, with some comps. pions, from some houses at Camberwell , the erection of which he was superintending, and when passing the, Camberwell Grove Assembly House, which was kept by the &fend rut, they heard the inspiring soands of the fiddle. Attracted by the merry notes that were drawn (rout it, they went into the him* tonseettain what was going iota, and there they found a nuMber of gentlemen most appropriately aceontredrin white 'imam and boots, most actively. ertgiged in• thteading the mystic mazes of the dance. 'hey ".were accosted at the door by the waiter, who ‘inforMed them that they could not join the parry, unless they. produceOlicket ; and he then asked it they wished.anit thing to drink, when the plaintiff asked for e glass of water, which he said pie would pry for as liquor. -It appeared that at this time] the defendant came ui, and some words having passed, be struck the plaintiff in the /ace, •ancf knocked him' down stairs. This was the assault complained of, and, a witness was called to prove that it was true, but he did not give a very distinct awing of the transaction. It appeared that the case was undefended, and the Jury having considered the whole of the facts, retained a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 40,. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-MOUSE. A tensile, Anse name was not mentioned, applfed for advice and relief under most &Stressing *circumstances. She stated, that she wilof the lewids PeisMasion, and the mother of eleven children anent sirloin laid dead, and in fact that she was unable to pay the accestonied feet, amounting to Sf. 7s. Sd. which was the regulated stipend demanded for Interment according to the Jewish forms. 81rCLAtnAUS Hyena expressed his sorrow that lie could not call manothe parish °Ricers to pay that men, but he would take care that the child should bate Christian buriat Ibe - Jewess objected to this—bee conscience could not; an my account, show hot to submit to Christian burial; her pewit would i.never again %milt oa her, and she would be deserted 111h - Hoblit'observed , that he was of opinion that a Clergyman of the Church of England wonkl not bury the infant under the cir cumstances'and alluded to the cam of the late Sir Benjamin West, .wherein some doubts had been raised at account of his having been born a Qiaker. • Eventually Sir CLAUDIUS sent for Mr. Myers, the well-known `fishmonger, who pledged himself • that all that was proper should be done. GUILDHALL. • Tatcxer e. Porrixiias.—ln this case, Mrs. Anne Pottinger, widow, appeared upon summons to show cause why the refused to deliver up certain stuffed-birds, the property of Miss Mary Tricksy, of Hatchet•court, Little Trinity-lane, spinster. " Your Worship," said bliss Triekey, "about six months ago Mrs. Pottinger—this wicked old woman, took my second floor, unfurnished; at which time there were some stuffed birds in the hum room"— Here Miss Trickey was interrupted by the Court requiting to know what kind of stuffed birds she meant--inasinsch as stuffed birds were' of various kinds—viz. dried and stuffed specimens in natural history; or specimens fur the spit, as ducks-or geese stuffed with sage and onions.—essige, thunder and lightnlag and she was therefore desired to be more particular In her description. 4 ' 06, Sir," replied MissTrickey," I hardly know what they were; there was a pair of pheasants, I know;. and (oar ether water Mt*, the names of which I cannot properly explain; but they were very nicely done up, you know, in glass cases, sitting upon crooked Iris, with bits of moss andliartgs ; and when this wkked old woman took my apartments I requested site would allow deem to remain for • few weeks, until I had prepared a place fur their conception (query reels/prises ?) to which she replita," Oh ! mast undeubtedly,Miss—.- they may remain as long as you please, with great *aeon." But, Me l uronld you believe it 7—when I applied to take my stuffed birds ' into bey own keeping she contemptibly refined to let me have them, and called me every thing but a /a9;—nay, Sir, she has given it 'nut that I am a what I am not ; aad that she is obliged to clip her petticoats close to het: as she goes up and down stairs, for feat I should pick her pockets I .—and , Sir. she • has sworn a shocking oath —for as old somas to swear, that she will keep my stuffed birds is Spite of me, Sir ; and she bas even pot her dirty old fist In my face when I have asked for them, Sir! And Sir, here is mother lady that can tell you what a rile old woman she is. Come forward, Mrs,Jenkins !" _ . Ake. Jenkins came forward and said.—'. Your Worship. I an a married woman—me and my husband occupy the ground de partments of Miss Trickey's bonus; and very cotniortable we found we'resehres, till this old Mrs. Puttjuger came, amongst us ; but she never goes out or comes in that she does nut have the front door open after her; and the wind comes so cold to my legs that I really cannot bear it. So - I said to my husband, Jeskin4, said I ' _ _ " Well, well." said Sir Perms Lal/1111C—inietraptIng the thread of Mrs. Jenkim's windy narration, " we have heard quite enough on one tide; now, Mrs. Pottinpr.what have you to say in reply r Will your Worship give me leave to *peak a few words r de manded Mrs. Podiatry ; and . his Worship haviog nodded motoh she proceeded :—" Last .Moriday tie is Only table got loose, and as I was afraid it should came out. I said to my son in-law, when' he came home in the evening,' hanei;isys r, r wish. yes wmild mend the leg of my table for me—ior It Mai a mahogany table. your Worship; and as Pm a lone widow, I'm obliged to be careful of my things. So I &slid James if he ould Mond if for me; and he tad he would—But first I should tell you that there was a little stpol of mice—a little three-legged stool Mat I put my feet upon— that wanted mending quite as bad as the table ; and"— " Well, never mind the stool," said the Alderman, " come to the stuffed birds." tegb • ',fru Pottinger resumed—" Your Worship, I can't go on without the stool, for every thing depends upon it. So the next night, Tues day, when James came homed* said, ' Mother, I think I'll mend little three-legged stool before I set about settling the table F ' That's a good lad; said I, ~ do'—fer I call him lad, your -. weir, though he's my son4n4aw, and, as good a husband to my &tibia-as any woman need wish to have." . " Very likely, Mrs. Pt:edgier," said the Alderman, " but what het all this to do with the staffed bled& ?.' • Mrs. Pottinger resumed—" Your Worship, I'm coming to the birds as fast as possible. So Jams took the three.kggeti little Stool up on his lap, and, just as be was driving the second dell, in. comes Miss Trickey, and boring bee fist In my face, like a female' dragon,' You old. wretch, says she, 4 IVikere are my- birds? ' fkavens above— Miss Treaty I' mid I..—and what the I should have said I don't know, if James hadn't put down the three-legg'd Moot, and said,' Come, Mbs Trickey, don't let us have any din ante here; and, like a good lad as he was, he put his baud open bet shoulder and slurried her theway out." • Well, but the birds? Yee must ,come to the stuffed birds:" said: the Alderman, - .Mrs. Pottinger resumed—" Well, your Worship, next morale& aa wowere sitting at breakfast, stre hears rote of my grandehildres at the bottoot of the stairs j ni ost—' ON-.Jins. 31M1 ther?"*.." •onstataiooming to mho . • iny• trandolothet !' mid, as I sin a living widow , your Worshtp t *tawnextmototme a statet-rattipiligi etscatalde tame bouncing bowl* FAMIAMItIi Itiobtemad.atesetstsof , ' my wits !" , • tr i • 'r: . Here the " great rampiAgesimemmi, whose entire corpus ou t , hart been stuffed into a jaek-lboid, looped into the witness-boi'aou said—" your Worship, I am the constable in question; and the matter was as this—Miss Trickey complained to me that Mrs. Pottinger were unlawfully depriving her oilier stuffed birds; and . MARRIED. - .*. ' N0v.117, at &. Ann's, Soho, Colonel Deacon, d _. Native Infantry, to Joan Ann, daughter "fop late T. per t li ►• of Watford. fit liked rte td try vault I maid Mike Of ire; he., weak boa Mrs. %Wager's toilet, ititt said, k Mrs. %Mi nim Age ahost them 'turd birds D. y es w ook e - __-• " kw pt sot's Mrs Porringer's sonic -law. Jaenes . says 1 nett three's the emirs.' says he, • nark MAW< and that's all I know about it, yoor W o r s hi p ." " Ale, your Worship," said Mrs. Porringer" be did walk. but there's no knowing what b e m i g h t invoice* with v hadn't betas there." She then hauded in a letter,widebsin received from Miser Trickey s. but it turned out to be Midi 'hickey's solicitor, threatening Mrs. Pottioger with efoo limbeslasticil Court for certain defamatory words hie mpint the fair fame of Aliso Trkkey's minStership, mitample and public apology. Alder °ion said be hoped Miss Tricksy would not Mai SO ettreniity.' • liestked but I shall, Sir," replied Miss Trickey-A idled a W. at my time of life by sock a vile woman, wity o4 , Improve her words !" Well, I have ambit% to do with that," rejoined die Law" but, Airs. Poninger, you must give tap the stuffed' Tour Worship, I've no objection to give up her t birds—she may have 'em any day—and a great de/deism*. than When sir left than in my keeping." replied Mn. P. " Arid I luipe your Wutship wilt order her to *Nat, 4ier her,' said Mrs. Jenkins. " I can make no order about the street door," said the and the Marshalman skewed the *hole party the way , 110 W-STREET. Withrow druid was charged by lir. Simpson, glover, Strasd, with stealing four silk handkercbiets of German - tune value 2135. • The prisoner was observed lurking about the prosecutor , at five o'clock on Thursday evening, by a patrol named tr ham. Knowing him to be a notorious thief, the officer motions for nearly three homes, and at eight o'clock darn his band through a pane of glass in the progenitor', and snatch the handkerchiefs its question, with which making off, when the silficer took him into custody. • Mr: Simpson identibed the handkerchiefs as his property, prisoner was fully committed for trial. JampiL.Streetwort was charged by Mrs. Elisabeth Surreywtreet, with robbing bee of seven Slver,table.spoons, ver forks eleven depert spoons, and oth er art i c l es of plate. The prisoner was a• servant of the prosecutriz, board and lodging house. Ile was allowed a weekly services, besides what be received from the lodgers. of July last, kis mistreseAncovered that the articles above were missing; and an toting the Pitonsr with d 'deeied any knowledge of the matter, but absconded the and, as it appeared since, went into Not hsbite, where stained entita short time ago( when be took lodgirgs u r place, City-road, where Fagan, an active Miter, wile had, against him, discovered hit retreat yesterday morning, hint in custody to this office. . Mrs. Gill attended, sod thearticles stolen were proJor4d abortion of Mrs... Ramsay, a pawnbroker in Liquorpond-street, a pawnbroker named Hawkins, who lives in Drury law. Pal rthe ropes , / was prov e d toilet been pledged by tiagprisoner, was fully tomcatted fur trial on the capital felony. Henry Lawrence, the individual who underwent an exam St this office some dart dace touching the death of the unfortmate woman, Mary Ansi Watson, who threw herself from Waterloo , bridge seder rather mysterimit circumstances, castle to this Mks yesterday for the purpose of obtaining the Magistrate's pertnitulgo to leave town on a visit to Ids father, who, be stated, lived a has. dred mile, from London. Alderson, the officer who bad beers- active in the business, es. plabied to Sir R.Riuusta, that Mr, Halls had obtained the appii. cant's promise not to leave town until an inquest bad bees had ou the body of thennfortunate woman, in case it should be thaw tiered. The river bad been dragged in several places ring, bin so to the present time no trace could be dim-meted of the body, ilia is supposed to lie coder sow. .vessel in the river, by which memmit is prevented from tieing to the surface. Sir Lt. Hamm told tie young man, that if he left his father's ati dress at the office, and signed an'undertaking to return to trwora k wanted ad use Coroner's biggest, be might go. The long eta cosepiiedmit i lt these terms. and left the.cdires HATTON-G ARDEN. • • WilliamNfrovrie was placed at the bar of this 06ce, yesterdq under the following cireuninance4-- • Wilfasnatliime,an Elena Officer, deposed, that in Convequeoce at receiving Oftgamtion *it apritate stains at work in John.strecr Wilmingtossioirv, he r acoempoitied ?by medial. Qom, mined Lindsay, pf6cealed that Mowing to the spot, when they utuerved the prisoner coming out of die house to the above street, carrying a small basket in' his hand.' They allowed him to proceed a short distance, and then mopped him, and foetid thrift basket two bin& der*, containing three gallons of illicit. British spirits. After lodpag the prisoner Its safe custody, they returned back to the house out of visich they saw him come, and were admitted by an elderly female. O/ exploring the lower part of the premises, they fogad a still, mibtaining 70 gallons of molasses, la a state of ferenotatim They Moo discovered two gaiters of spirits ready for sale. ...fa" Koalas asked the prisoner if he had •a permit to sigherise ijimtocarry the spirits found upon hint, He replied in the negative. Thea, said the Magistrate, you are, * die 6th of George the Fourth, liable to a penaky of 04 or Is tilMelt to be committed to puma for three triocas. Are yea Ear* pay the fine ? Prisoner.—l am not. Magistrate.—'llea you molt be committed. The prisoner was committed accordingly. • iikorinita tilater. • • opte d . " ' • e—mail 1 did o F I walk dtareY h mei( daddy /, *said *O4 : letler gaga g fch tie imegi rds %utensil, Ip, *den t 4 me proceed 111 ren tid , „ Wm* nuking be Aldessatat d birds.* Itgal r Rawl uutel Akrani MIR the/ ai* Impgaeul P ottirairai *law alaaa• be Akiernas4 .161 aara aunt* • • !t 4"*"" tecutoes Aid it. sad • Ile re *wheat* • k be saw lea or's wiedser, *hada he we :4111 perty,llll6l 441 Gin, Orel paont,iresi plate. who keeps a y lam for hi In the menu IUVII los mentioned • a tite datt, be he same nen . Ilse ar where he te• as at C ott a ge; lam,, 411! had a w arriat • Al 4 and bran* oJer4d by the Ind-stratt,sed sat. Pot at prisoner. who it examination DIED. &dandy, on the 134 wk. Thomas Mime. faisfiiel Mira Surveyor to thP Board of Excise. NECWGATE MOD LEAL/BNB ALI. MARKETS, WO& Beef. 25 Sd to 35 84 Veal 4s Od to ds .01 Mutton .. ...... 2t I to 35 &l Pork 4l 04 ttl 1 41 PRICRSor HAY £5l STRAW TRSTBRDAT It. JANIS'S. . . - Hay 41 11, Od tO 51 Ss 04 Hsi 31.161 to •61 Osei Clover sl Os Od to Si 16$ Od C 10,1 17 ., 41 10s to 61 Os Od Straw 11101 Od to 11 Ns Od Straw . 11 lOs to 11141 01 PRICK OF HOPS, PER-CWT. Kos. 30.. r01:11ICTS. 4 non. hens. Kent los to toss Kent 70s to 9% Sussex Eta(' Fatale:lin I.lolto 14 s—Seeo eds. 120 s to 110s* Old Ditty laid at £140,000. - mum' •OF Ilea Dressing allootin Ditto .. .. 17d to 39d cazo, Hides, 55 to 401 to toe .cottitig'....l4d - to` ls fd Milo. . 1 .. 45 to 501bs ..... Jeld to ISid CsK SNP% Saw dolbs , lod to 0 44 Ditto • 50 to 701bs ...... Stsd to Ditto 70 to 801b1 651211 Seals, Greenland).— .... Tanned N0MHide5......:.. .. Spartialt Horse tildes... Lid to ....... 19d to , ........ to 77.1 COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam ...-12 2 C.F. Ditto at 5ight.....;11 19 Rotterdarp..4 V 111 3 Antwerp ......... 14 3 Harnbkrgh 91 U SG 7 Altona 21 U 36 $ • Paris,3da7'saight2s :50 Ditto .;..‘...21.1 23 SS Madrid........... 35 Cadiz Barrelona....::. •• • 8i1b0a.....—. .415 ' fIA NOR, Nov. 34..:„ Seville Gibraltar • Leghorn 440 Genoa SA 40 Malta Naples w 4. Palermo 11.1114144.411' Rio Jartelrah-: 34 lb Cork...—. - • MIMES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Do'di* Dars , ::. .. ... st 3 17 • Silver, is bars, • al 4 Ships at Market. Ide New•cai 3j Surt4eri Dublin • Watertuftl Gumlump, sipd Lisbog 1 DonstliZen ' Buenos-Arts • • -Holland • .)f7i7 381144 d to VI 941 11.440 d to 41s tsi Alt& Dm o 6 1 0 iI&L mown., Nov. 30. &IC • Ji+6,149-acanhtliat - Afa r 0 8 . 2 - , 1 0 I Frisco 0 HUAI* -0 •.0 FILMr" : • 0 - 0. 0 0 o l: • o • 1 0 I rja ar4 Jinialea • 0 • 4:4*4.ritit ____ • --L4V.IIO, I tROW. ~ • ki., w a l k 1 1 Wrenn after 1 Afternoon . 42 minutes after 1 Lamson: Printed and Published by Joan Mersa, die ProPr.c l6 . 4 at the Sighs (hypos, No. I, Pickett-Ow, lontple•Bas. l i i sod s / -001 4 Aa aa ge M gm bier ph gm= Wad l • CAI show , waif .6.61 • alma mg hi wie6,l awl saw is WI ~` Arbil aPsea obbil Aft; edit ~~ aleit so ar,~ C. ea Sk• a~ Li IR II 7. vs, V, C. aa a