Star. — London, England, 1827-12-20 00:00:00

K motes; knew two petenns named May., •seroolmertera; inslß Mr. Taylor was a tutor in that school; Messes. Mee had SS .nceoeut there; it was s coasislerable One ; renternbetereceieing a bill from them accepted by Mr. Tayiere, armangst either bills w• that bill was duly carried to the account of !Newt. May. iirtr. Sergeant WILDS then addressed the Sory for the defendant. He was sure his Lordship would do him the justice to acquit him of the supposition•of neglecting hie client's interest, when he permitted his Learned Friend to go into an examination like the preceding, 'wbol:y irregular, and such as would not for a moment be allowed if he.(Mr. Sergeant Wilde) had objected to it. But the reason why he had made no resistance to it was simply his cluviction that the Editor of the 7111/N would feel displeased with him, if, in the course of hie defence, he took any technical objection which might prevent the plaintiffs from giving on that occasion the fullest possible explanation of their case to the public, ow was it the fault of the Editor that an explanation of de circumstances under which the libel had been published wits not given to the public long since ; for if the plain tiffs had furnished him with the means of making-such etplaneiion, he would undoubtedly have made it; they, however, did not condescend to offer any, though re quested by him in a written communication ; and, in deed, with some reason, as, it was clear that their repu— tation stood too high in the opinion of the world to suffer soy injury from a delay of the necessary explanations; indeed, so very high, that, up to this hour, they migist have safely, and unhurt, for borne to seek any means-id via d ic at ion, partictilarl y against accusations coming feeble arrebtor to their establishment, and that debtor such* character as Mr.ltobertTaylor ; these, however,wereDiat citeunhstsnces which' cowl? prevent them from bringing the present action, though they might have soggeatet the very doubtful pulley of such a step. Now-for the matter at issue. As to his Learned Friend's assertion tft the' late abundance of newspaper libels, he would ado* the justice of the remark In general; but would recant' the Jury, whether a line of distiaetioo ought not to be drawn between those Journals which sought and gen* avitculation by the publication of libels against private character, and those papers, like the limes,. Which oh Loaned extensive circulation, by, their early and valuabbe intelligence, and by their sound and able exposition sad discussion of important public questions. With respect to the wound said to have been inflicted by this libel, on the joint feelings Df the plaintiffs, it was' uosthy of •remask, . that. though they had a community et Interestcms.partners in a banking house, there could be no commonity. of feeling between.them arising from an attack on their religious opinions, inasmuch a; they diffract on religion one from another. The usual topics of aggravation were, therefore, 'quite out of place in the case of the present Plaintiffi. Then as to his Learned Brother's deduction, that the damages ought to be ill creased by the fact, that the letter had been published, ptetnptly and without , inquiry ; admitting 'these pre :nisei to be correct,' surely the just inference from thesis would be quite different from that drawn by his Learned Brother, inasmuch as, by the ordinary course of reason ing. the very circumstance of the precipitancy with which - it was given to the world, indicate that the pub hati..n occurred without consideration on the part of the defendant ; in fact, if he had seen or road it, hi vsould not have published it at all—and this circuala stance of the absence of due consideration; instead of aggravating the damages, ought rather to mid• gate their amount. Then, as to the attack itself— from whom did it proceed? Was it pot ;he railing lin= garage of a man indebted to the plaintiffs, it man de. barbed by the nines itself as a bad moral character, under two 'prosrcutious f rr blasphemy, and one for coo. spjracy ? Wei it not to be naturally expected, that node a person was the man to say he was ill-tweeted. and that bre iirseditors were cheats and swindle:a.' The Juiy whold remember the story of the galley slaves; who al l, ithlhe cusp . don of one, told a certain Prince that they were qeite-inuocent of the cherges .foe which they had been vonsolemned to • punishes :at. while the one only Omitted be was guilty, and deserved his fate, on whi m the Piitlice. instantly ordered him to quit his bonds? as-h♦ was net it company for such an 'honest, in. roma iet•-.01 Gentlensen—(Laughter). Who, thee, w' el4•' feel concerned for any libels uttered by a ifrale s ii ‘ the y. Could such a man's slanders in Silt islitliling% mirth of injury on the character ot any man? If nots,:so , iseither could the ravings of a man uncle's' twoindletrents for blasphemy, arid, at the same time, debtor. But what had been the conduct ot ▪ the defendant ? When the Editor of the 7'irnes was informedvf•the error he had committed, by the pla;n tiffc'Ameer, stating their intention to bring an action,l* wrote back to them, expressing his regret it hiving published the libel, declaring that , if her had seen the latter part of it, he would never have published it ; and • ringrto send forth to the a orld a • contradiction of TA) inerstatement, if the plaintiffs a otritl‘furnith him' frith- the. materials. This the plaintiffs declined doir►gr'The• Editor, however, took an early oppor-, wonky :of at:quitting them, through that-medium of bist Jourmil, of all' the imputations thrown oat against then:thy Taylor, and declaring bit regret, that by some tfruecconntablechance.it foundits way into publication. Irwas dear the plaintiffs could have suffered rth injury honr thrirstatements ot such w man as Taylor, labour. en, as he then en, under charges of crimes,. which, ribmentl others, were calculated to deprive his aster - Citrus 4'211 credits l*fect, the plaintiffs itsjureritheins !diet more than Tayfor.coold ;• for, mild and merciful as daubtlenly.they were, they gave the malicious a handle to inter the probability :of Taylor's •charge ot persecution against them, by lact.of their relining to accept any apology—any expresoieloi-iegret e s-any offer of repetition; and by their pertinsitiirin pressing this unmerited prosecution against a man. who, if. he Offended thenrat all, offended'shem moss unintenvioa ally and innocently. The Learned Sergeant conchtehrd an animated address by repeating, that the plairuifs bad' suffered no injury from the publication, and could be ent ided to nothing room than nominal da mages,if any. ' :Mut. Sharpe HlstehMson proved the letter to be in the hand-writing of libber* Taylor. •Mt. Chater, of the Times irffice, .believed the letter wits received at the Thaorotfite ; did esotupen it ; could trot be positive, as a great number were received every day., • ••••!. .• r • Mr. ilareltritt piintstrto ilia I iota; • received the lee. ter; and furnishedethe conspositinewith it... . -. ...,.... Sevetat letters; Wiricit , hl4 trotted • between the Odom tiffs sad. defendinfOittteraerpwcier rhea -pat in: ;, lbw stated on thepaitcllthirdeceat4aol she areatessmitz rest' tainrskrany aitologypor %stets in. an; raper'. - fur stheistadvertenvillary-sustaittee.by-tb• plalatgfik , ..I Mr. aid* lamer, in tepty; COvendeck the de( . g . .17 wa a e f ig,wrikbl e a •agicraeatk ni or * original in' " the, limit ha ?<rest eftialittiva; to **chili* greitik sham %i f '• the Nine inllieted, and 'so mach. Ole ihori cOlfs4a r . tilt . plalnai .: tir, re lick . the erects. r' it. kg. Sitit i lt : tad* Y o ten . .11110ed I , " it ...,11,tlical Ida *ice It/ *Obi apotok i .. ---" •• i • Ills the ; -was itptisirtasids'of thd i tes... Otis/ adacet directly it was received. Mr.. Sergeant thai .:IZ.Listhl./42//1. 'Wilde had Gun:ended that the: :ismintiffs• wooer damages, betatissr-tbey,irad soed Were they to slip lose then that.twddiaen bad tog, because tbey mere is partnership turther? such were Mak:tale tiepin might go into Any t• house, and tell all the inmates that they were robbers r sad no tactless could be obtained. The- had stated in his aiming y. that no ereslit could to any ssiqemeatok Taylor; so much greater his mei as be was answerable for, and . , int*: Into, every estiele wasieh, is to appear paper. No plash( Mechanical inadvertence ought excuse him, r. . , Mr. JustickciAcihian, is his charge, declared that the Oaintiffscoullefet.recorer for any individual feeling; but as they had sued conjointly,, for such injury alone as they might have received in trade by thelibel, nothing. could haveiseen.mote proper than the defendant's letter of the 17th of October, which offered to apologise. One of the Jtuymen wished to ask the witness, .Hat, neon, whether he received the letter •singly, or with Other copy. He replied, that he received it with other copy, which had been selected for publication. It might have got into that copy by mistake. • • The Jury then retired, it being half-pan 12 o'cloellt, - iemained In 'deliberation for upwards of two hours, when they sent down a paper to his Lordship, with the following query:—" No evidence of •damage having been sustained, can the Jor y give donages-fur aninjusy which may or may not have been committed ?" Mr. Justice GAse!.ee said this was a question whidh hepust mower in . opeaCiniti, and he therefore cliiecrust Ass the Jury would cotne into Cour.t fot: that perposi. The Jury then came down, and ranged them:cites along the beach. Mr. Justice Casettes then said that the question They had put to him being one of law; he could not answer it except in Court, as it was necessary it should be heard by the Counsel on b th sides, because if he was not cor -rent in what be said they might after wards set Vatiflie. He was of opinion that *iege a man by anViltistifind libel had sus:ained damage, it was not. necessary for him to prove what the actual extent of that damage Was. The Jury must consider the nature of the case, and .say vthat probable damage might arise. If, under all the circumstances of the case, the jury were satisfied that the plaintiffs had sustained no damgae, then their ver dict would be for nominal damages only. If, on the contrary, they thought some injury had been done, they would conside: to what an extent it.ha-4 been done, and would give their verdict. accoi The Jury then retired for a short time longer, and at fire ninnies before three again appeared, and, returned a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages 40s. . • . • INSOLVE.NT DRUTOR' COURT, Dec. 11. ' Charles ()Awn Biishran„ a young man. of fashion able appearance, was opposed by . /21. Cootte;:on behalf of Mr. Coates. a livery stable keeper, in Brownlowa street,, Bond-street. The insolient, it appe +red; had take* the benefit of the Act within five.years, whet he came before "the' Court in. August last when he was remanded till he, obtained the consent of three fourths of his creditors to his further hearing. His schedule exhibited new debts to the amount of 5314 The opposing creditor stated, that the insolvent hired a horse of him in November, 1825, for a month, for which be was to pay ti,;lit guineas. A fortnight after he proposed to purchase the horse, and offered to give a bill for part of the money (3a) •hicb he (Mr.Criatts) refused. During his absence from town, however, the insolvent left a bill with his foreman, and never brought the horse hack. Tire insolvent cross examined the creditor- who ad mitted that a bill, six out sto run, had since been offered to him in payment, which he rejected. Mr. Coot said the insolvent w..s indebted to the lot bearance of Mr. Coates for not beng called to answer for his off;nce at another bar, and claimed the severest anim;tdreition of the Court. . The insolvent offered to pay Mr. Coates by instal ments. Hellas' been 11 months imprisoned alre-tdy. Mr. Commissioner Bowan sentenced the insolvent to further confinement for 15 ca!endar months, from the, date of his petition, at the suit of M. Coates, for frau dulently contracting the debt. WINtElt ASSIZES. Daa:l9.-11tfore Mr. Baron V*caaa X. Mary Shot. ages 27, and Thomas Shirt, her husband, were indicted, the former for stealing from the person of Frederick Morgan, at Brighton, in Auguif last, a: purse, containing B snk of England notes aurountintg to 301.tw0 51. notes, four sovereigns, and one half fame-. reign, and other monies ; the latter for toxic . ** the note-, knowing the same to have been stolies—pka geared by the evidence of the prosecutor, who it of coa:liman to Lord Colobrock, that the female pi lime& though' a married woman, is an abandoned chat acter, at. Brighton. Oa the right in question, . pro ecutot was. proceeding homewards t tom the Sorer ign public-botites where he had tad gints.of beer ; he was Accosted by the woman, in front of Weston House. Some coneetsatton, passed, and the prosecutor went towards his master's stables. Upon reaching them, he had the curiosity to look at his purse, when he found that his no": . - uthichr had been wrapped up is a piece of old news ppper, were aberacted, and shine old farthings placed in their stead. Next morning he gave information to the police, and the two prisoners, who had bLen seen together the preceding evening, were takers into sestady. Upon the woman di ere found. Sp sorertigns;•lo half. sainereigns, sod some siver. , Upon the:man, owe so vereign, three shillings, and 01W itenoy. l •Si subsequent inqiiiries it was ascertained thst, Ike tw,o prize nos had ; changed a 51. note at al poishehasse at Findon, near firighten e a. few dais afterwards, which note the pectic ciuor identified.. The male prisoner was represented es ; be a dealer in potatoes. 1 i • -• The Jury found the prisoners Guilty, ancVtho.COotti , sentenced the woman to be transported fur We, andoirs, mare prisoner far 14 years. Aethe• same time it,wassi directed by the Court that all rho meney.foo uponi the prisoners should be•handed over to the piosecutor.. Befere Mr. Jedtkt AAu. i . f ! /hay Iffhire, , aged 16, a labourer, WAS charged sits isteating •a. • silver wretch, cbain,..and key, from. the' idweHing house of Mr.•RobereStanserser, of Steidle* inn. the 21st , of•Jaly last. • The evidence in the aille !distinct nasality -baought"home the •chargete Abe , prik •soner, and: the Jury returned a verdict- Of- Unfair:4s Death Teets**, . ~ . . i • George - .keelosi r * labourer, di* 17. 3 ya k _ jindictee for , etealiaris psidifig; dm prepetrit - .5 :---97 ciiir*igeftsseeesoni "of Fsetthing4, lierehis eoettlyrol i - , e : I -.:, trbrt plifieelbcbssustadv dose oriTthe)l7ds of ;iistieheysiheedie Bak* hie.feepeete; in • a shed Ada ohiiht hieheaser sod eefe • it , sefeee lam o>eloeir ,same evethe•follospiog asocciegifietatetilas 4;:seisg e ••• ell , beirli onere• mimes; heist of elsst mitdbewspessette,feicketWiibi the ' as'ollethmil. the Monday; and trans t h em witnesnmeed On Mr* Jr% . . he shook! most liboirhL _twat : de:go the fall penalty of the laws; banorhhiri4nkthat he was known ,as an eartienced offender, berir pldinconitnera to hi, blaksty tv spas* his lifiet.bUt *WA 9 1 ;01 61 -11§ 1 4311141 .hti sent maid the constryforthe term of his nausrrd life. Dgiliti fi :aged l7t-wis, infr.ioe,4 for, .3telq!ng• in tbe dwelling -house of hi; master., eight sovereigns, on 10/. note, and other monies, in October las. 3 , • The prosvutor, Mr: Charles Bellingham, is a soli( itor atliriglitoist The "prisrthet was his servant, and was 'employed in an pater race in copying letters, ar d writ itt out different papers. Upon the day in question% :witness had occasion to leave his inner office, but had not gonr! far when he recollected hiving left some paper upon his desk, which he ought icitive brought Wish him, suddenly, returned for it, and oc t et the prisms,/ coming out of the inner office. Witness stifferel him to pats; but upon going to his desk fastinJ that his Bash boa had been removed, and opened. He could not,' however, say that . any money had been stolen. • Mr. ADOLPHUZ appeared for .tbie prisoner o and when the trial *as over, stated publicly Shier M hadbeen eon.' ployed by the prosecutor biassed, to defend the prisonift. The Jury found the prisoner .Griiiip ; and-die pro secutor was complimented for his,hramoi y. POLICE INTELLIG4ERCE...--: BOW-STREF.T. TAR night, at eight o'clock, a young man, having the apparel* of the better sort of formers' labourers was brought before Mr. HALLS in the custody of John James S mith, charged with having, on that night fortnight, stolen a horse, the property of Alr.Whistler, a farther, at Magdalen. near Lynn, Norfolk. Mr. Whistler said, that on the night kr question he returned home from Wisbeach on horseback, and the horse was pot into Mk stable, where there were four cart horses; on the following moteso dog he ascertained that the horse had Sten stolen, and a bridle Miff saddle had been stolen our of a neklibour's stable. He: distoverill that the prisoner abseoted himself from Magdalen the iame , nialle the horse was stolen ; and upon making inquiries of a tell-gate keeps" on the road, he discovered that a man, in every respect answerift the de.cription of the prhoner, was seen riding, 'the morning,* his horse was stolen, on the road to Citnbridge. Ile tremor MeV prisoner to London. John James Smith said that he sprerhended 'the patodiee Met 'wellies in Guswell.street&road, and found Isati-~wlllifa some silver on his person. : The prbon..r, who said nothing in answer to the 1011110411.11 remanded, to afford the prosecutor an opportunirtiof liefinglog ward his witnesses. lady Barryniere. after being two months in prison, left her pith of contmemerit yesterday morning. She met with several of die " sisterhood" in a few hours afterward, and drauk till ibe became futious, when she entered the shop of Mr. Manning, a baker s New -street, Covent-garden, and asked for a penny roll, And sixpence. On receiving the change, she swore she *as eireated. and dashed in several of the windows. Mr. Maus last night wit her to the House of Correction for two months More. • A youth named M'earay, who made his &Asa at this °Ate abase six months ago, and after a short imptisooment for a petty °Kenai with notorious characters became Inanseff a confirmed thief, sea capable of committing almost any crime; Was yesterday charriff with the capital Offence of stealing two rolls of brood cloth, vale, 40f.. in the dwelling-horse of Messrs. Addington and Colsbeet t woollen-drapers, St. Ilartires•lane. The shopkeepet of the prosecutors deposed, that at eight o'clock that morning, the prisoner canard the shop on thrs . .!swealt.'"and witness saw him go out with the property In AllsestimOinder kb arm. He pursued him, and saw him ruurrintoWny.Wglistrth perry through 'a court loco liedfordbury. On the Wehd. nor threw away the cloth, which was picked op; he !ice. secured.—Fully committedoo Newgate for trial: .. t ~ r • HATTON-GARDEN. Thatiess RrudirtZ, alias Riordan, broker, of Exmouth-sarcei, Cllr - kienwell, was re-examined yesterday on a charge of bigahty. ' Catherine Ilkieden, his first wife, produced a certificate their, marriage at Cork, In 1799, according to the form of the - ++ Church of England and Ireland. Mrs. Legresse, sister of the last witness, stated that she war sent at the Marriage of her sister Catherine, whose mime *is Roberts, b the prisoner. They resided afterward:at bei fat house. At the end of four months the prisoner abandoned his sr* and witness saw no snore of him tiU about ire yens ago, whew witness and her husband came to England. For %hie* years afters wards the prisoner allowed his wife 10$. per mouth and about IS months since he gave witness £4 to be remitted to Cork, for .psu purpose of bringing tisisife over, as he alleged he-could no beget' live with his second wife. Witness is a Roman Catholic, busiest" sister is a Protestant, as well as her father. • . Anne Barton deposed that she was mauled al.' 17th of May, 1801, lot St. Covent-girth/I; Ids MI MI sear given as Reading, which they told her was Ike English of She lived with him till July, 1925. The Beadle of CletkeaSeil took the prisoner Into custody fro refusing to , maintain his wife, when he stated that he considered their magriage as not valid. Ms...Maxus crost-examined Mrs. LeaTM!, Who stated that die prisoner waan reinor (about ao) when he married ber sister,.and that they ewe. married. site believed. by licence. • The Magritrates (Mt. Sergeant Steuart and Mr. Rastas) cram. mined the prisoner tot feloniously intermarrying with Ann Barton, his brat wile being Biasses refused bail. MARY:LA.BO24NR. • i ffeassens was re.eesnened, charged with lleing a pistol at Mr. Taylor, a stagiest', near the Middlesex finspigai Mei and llrs Tayierweer eiamirsed--the latter said, kir huskad aided Hatosegao whatinitineag be had with bids? liesigteginflien Bred; and said "that's my bteiness, Sir." Mr. Taylor fait bir bad kbown the prisoner for Air years, at-that time be beensegtapelpdtoraor United Briton, Unseat Society, of width &atlas, Secretary; and alalost e'er since thrrebedbeens4"Pkiall' disetusbm.brtween Item respaclifg the ntisaningitfliii•psi. The prisonet was fully conunitted., • . :4:1 1.14:1 11,13/ITy.BI'REET. - gs.~ts.s AU; - - I_>._r. . • T. allisiet. wbe bert bitefy retiree& trim tritisiiiebtadlaii i sial 'charged v.itb beiglariously enteral* be house- of 'isfeCe/r, of Ebenezer Trrtace; Mr: C. stated, that-baying mestve4 several algorithms cbaractets lokellag about oreittiestiwbfi /ma"( beim glade to fore( opoo ape. of kis parlotin-wlatyntik t ho !procured a bludgeon, and lay in ambush. Monty saner be _beard' three several Attempts to force tto s:reet door, when fie ege= no the passage, and on the forrtts atfenapt tbe prisoner and =an entered: The former be felled. with Ms Mud end shit* desperate resistance secured ;• but the other ait l a{ .a 1, - - • • • • • 1014-114.1.14 r. A young girl named Salo was yesterday. keg* heron Mr. tSairaoar v eg thyltiataripa of bee owo (*User. abaft's' grids robbing !hits of a variety of articles of wearing apiarist. The fatbw, Who it seems is' a waithirian emplored If the ClateosteHossaih, labrise was vify Sink. tb sittear li t the ci sar amm o l o prasseseee mama Ms wo cblld, but ale bad become so intimately coma:test gait& bad plop* that miles, be intended his home to.ba stripped, bpwaii raps. Toiled smash for *trice. He then proceeded to deta,ll a said of !robberies, frOm which it will appear' that his daughter Wm truly 'steeped ',Walsh& - She bad la loduritt w yaws( lad, . who 'WO coedited • at the law Ilwsgt We wboaw jaw hod • t: ith eahtertioN:.7kiiiiti4l4, Red' K t the last assizkis Kt thi s cos mic) . badT'ar a Yaw* girt, Albiufs, 7 4;:, )Ul, stras i eadadtisl'im The &opine ibratE * app yonii of eitei tirnfed knpwq from her infanct, est . it'setir;s, the tistii i the girl 'WOW Jarrow, *nil had ta ti , * a _lodger, and be' sleet is the as*. ai s o slept taco tither chitchat mend their mother. The mother: Istitit a launches% fl to leave her house at a n eailjr Lehr in th e Morain a. i. and was necessarily obliged to leave•the cosset sri the children alone, silto, fatingi the! advantage of her absence, diabolically'a6used the Of at 'tiers' dilt re* times, threstening, afteristive first perpetration of'the that if she timid to afty'cittt he would kilihrt, In consequence of thii - thriat thi villain's below"' offence was not discoierid Until limit finieufler hefitd co iimisted the crime, eight dais having el/Stettin *kid' the t.me of his first ill using her and leis detection: Akre hi' condemnation:the culprit behaved With the must usher coming levity, and remained in the same stioe till within a few days of his esectrion, when his mannir chattel • forl.he better. As the hour apprnachedlor his esecntion i tht - sk otkings of his mind because Apparent. Ile.raja Middling sized man; his demeanour wit; much Alt6ell stnce his trial. He walked with a solemn but lilt-rite sitip'toerards.the fatal drop. The Rev. C. aplain read ttetutialsenrlce, and in a few short moments he ceased to exist. The concourse of spectators to witnes, his ear. cution (Among whom were several remaies) was very greet, but his fate seemed to excite no commiser.tiot Du st.t.i bic —Mr. Sege--I have neve• yeti of aided -aping the Romans, and yet their Nobility used moe liberty w Ih their tongues than one may now do titsha nt being challenged. Sir Mark—Peshaps the Romani were of opinion, that ill language and brutal manners reflected only on those who were guilty of them; sad that a man's reputAticn was not at all cleared by catting the person's throat who had teflected upon it; bat th e .custom of those times had fixed the scandal 'n tbe mice ; whereas it now lies in the reproach..r..l oiler. . A fatal accident occurred en Tuesday afternoon at 'the detonating powder manufactory belonging to Mr. Wsllis, of Celmore-row, is Birmingham. It appears that Maui ltcbinson, a young woman about 17 years of age, was employed, with five other persons, in fining percussion caps. Flom some cause unknown, net. plosion of the powder at which Robinson was at work ' took place, and she instantly fell to the ground. The quantity of powder which ignited was not sufficient to do further carnage to the beading than blowing tke. Iglass from the skylight. Upon the deceased been/ car ried to the hospital, she immediate, expired, a pact of true copper cap having been forced thioe gh her !newt into the body. Anoth , r young *omen. named Am Price, also received extensive lace►ations in the face, sad hei jaws were fractured. A third female. named We). ken, advanced in pregnancy, although not hint is any way, was so much frightened, that she resuaiacvery ill. An inquest was held on the body of Maria Rephissoaoa Thursday, before Mr. Vhateloy s aad a verdict of a At. cideatar Death' was returned. MiIEtINGS CREDITORS, BASINGHALIATRitIa IIL IL ............ 3 10 to.stoattow.. S. Moore, Crowns-street. Soho, sienna's' ••• R. T. Richardson, Charinveross, watchmaker T. Grant, Clarence Cowan., West Green, Tottenham, bodkin Via F. I.lo*.ds, &ergo., &wee, timber-merchant I obury, woollen.fwtor W. Titchield.street, tailor 3 W W. , Sussex, winaMasrebant MI 3 a G. f• t . 111 1 0 1 1441, _ kosidise-keeper 3 u. . Demnshitmouset. Wsmniootra shittamah, 3 J. Tobias, liatclife.bisluray, Cartier M. A. Guam, Crawley, Sussex, baker. R. Snowden; Liverpool. Master mansir a d ill S. Bostwick, Doddingsoa.grovs, P/S A krickinfor. 4. , I a J. Hcirgiry, 6. Morse I. J. El E. !xig. cu J. Atkrasen,Diltard.sweet,roilman .. .. , t 116 J. Parkinson, Albany.road, Islington, buil*, 0. Gape. Dulwich. Surrey. butcher. ... 'II li. B. C. Stevenson ' Park-sweet, Grorvisolr.asi. emit 1440. W. *mon, Vance, Bret, wink:liner 11.•. •••• ••••i••••••• , •• ••• H J. O'Brien, Molynermatrer, Edgwurn.riliaCirreur • ... 11 . . I ..lreik Paivii44 l .l•74ogg -I-- kit .r. - des* . ..„,„,...,...,—, ~... i n .r. psiead, Usetrabk-keifer . ... ill .1.••;! ..:-** .• ~ •• . • mmisamia. • 'A -abides*. Jr,Viliugate-snett, metbaswato.deake ....... U ,T.A,, New mud Co. Angel.court, liregmettou• at. stock-lits. If J. Clarkson, Whitccomiereet, victualler ... ... ...... —..'.. tt `X Niliam, Milverton, Waraticitaire, eottnauplooer ....„.... • 11 ::W. W. 'Prow and Co. Faseburck.street, Flosubsretalgus .. it J. Crsuatlwratte. Famberchmreet, wlowamerchist ......--- II A.,Ktuae, Uisloo -court, Broakarest, mecctias' t ... ....... .., 11. I. Cos, biudeishalLatrett. victualler ' ..... ;... --- ;......—.. 11 J. Rymer, Ramsgate, Kent. Mega.. ...... ...... .:......:...e.i.. a I. leveteo, Littlehmei.street, Deallultinirikild•uussguislsr o JrFitert, Lamb's Conduit-meet, tigiullisset..4 ..4.....».--:. 111' Wr Olfsl l o‘srr b 3 a 4 ashati - dirt,amPIPOIMPIr ' .-,rs;4"•• • 0 J. Clifire jl arrost Eastcheap, t *ltl," "9.. ._. IS ~,. it IFlRstati.sq uire. - v 2 I. Witte, Waturtml,:rosirreil IT- 1 1.U.trre . :' : : . . '4l T. WlttaamPCcu-Olalladum‘gautgagrir 4 03,15. ~ .-.. .... 1 .I. Backleg.Old Ml skvatim11011111011•01111* it '.. t•• -:"" •• • ' it is V. Adams, docd•bamustlimut:, , ,,_:••_, l t -.. . .. : . • •• ' lO 11 .1. 1 91rMi: ass* 4 Prkg."7l4l*". ..,• - t, • •'•'...°4' W. Leatko, Wella-strilik Ot w iosa eSts yorms,lleblitqirt • • • .• " w C. 1114 - a: Ltwrence - Pedfitnei laleallete: Itsur.litiet :G.. 4i ~ • BC SPA& . . :' -liM i tis ta st at the Art at. Rairaor6ea, Sistfena Stalladrait; &mart Wmt ley, of mai: • , •II 4211 te Itk tad. st Chatham, He Ldi of Cartes IlkileacTeura ass, 11.4sesea SU Reesman, of ,• • ' • • At. Dtaareace, _Pqrtobeilo, oat Ah? I!S' I IO.I 44 IVIArg.O Maier %bah WGrettar. or a daellatn , crab mamba*. • A It revel, *Cm', snk.throwiter It liampstead•Caml. Wickman* ' • t II rrair-hft•searivricntice; .. It MARRLICA,._ 6 ; ocitipastHilensgthilea ise lt 14‘ Ato! ff tite• ki f e t . t 40,7 ZWII2. •Grott, l:or of Mental Wod swtitb64.. • - •••• •• ; At at. Lakes, Oloista,go ass S& lost..3amosSiteAvialliiii lasabak goir, mar. 4sedlite a I* by Wag= gigegN Beg Odom Mead of Doodoka, • • Dl6Ol • ._ At•Vaidlebl, Apsfeirie, an the tads dim , "Mary.Deolop. wig t William Doak", Sub at Nal/Geld, as t4e 47si jest 0 lig qe. lack sad lank! Satacdaf.. at Er... Nactaa=te, Marylim d yie kir Han. G. L: &Mar At Copkaiaada, as theallea4aly•last. MisalsetboadaAisica k Wok Esq. Deputy Geiser* Mie nth alt. at Ms Zree , Csill oiet t era, mg tbe ma. 4411/14.11 ei r g * Wahl! ** "big 14 P 1 r ib. MA• • ..• - . . .. *. .. _ ... _ Atilftlesal, am tbe-Sedk 41 Ojidiir ivy 42011.6 gam bite of Ow. &Mot litAirit 81011,10 . . - W*Wrfd Gu.robey sad Jet* Li *boil L/osigbadee astao• Ayer ionand chi Moming A11.8. 4 / 4 /8 .I>A4r. .AOO. 1 01. Frame . II o &lamb's,' 6 — O . Flanders • 0 0 Swedes • 0 .:.• at LON, ies;erand lamas Malta • Ameriga tam . 4.1 6 1 A • I • I o 9 O . 9 O 9 0 IDGE Tu MOWRY minums latif 4 211 mWlute• Oar 4 1.0,,.p.: Printed and Patti - halted hr./Opp — Maw% 14e ?ter at the STA% °rms. Nu. I, Pickeiillains7.l43.-Bar . A ,Li s ii i iiiik i .' , h • .i r , could not lotto the possasssop ot a Oil ' COC .of Cat- HERM Cankir 4l 7-410"Wr ... 7. • • i. 4.• • • :., ....... aae ri g , ; 4 0, ; ge : t ic, - Illii .. ,aWttli aJ no feel- 111 , 1onrass troM4atalifilspfl. door " 1 • " 1 5.,'"' cr . V: tied" at tether? .if atitat*s- - '' - • ly b A otitis, . -The prosecutor was raialhado :Nest:test dsat obi e the ... of , sit 1.... . e a gaug of fotipd in the possehir .. SU" wjtnoisa • Hitthe . tick' ita. the roal i ty ,6 6 ort ii' The. ELlstor his pripeity ; it its,giffo, ald.cfeilie4.l4l ;enact. ir whi • ' cil on a bout e hld! Id be siren . She paissoner ; psousiipii Ms Innossnee, ii sr then- was-knnoriedge of . ilia mitten ••-. • 4. . • • olio restifin the mini id. ought to , ,Tite..fory . lpport•themislttar Ciafpregott to .. , „t cbrdid• of di e : pa enis of th e el tear in his. , i ;VC (4.4ned , fuli4a..-2 1 1 . ...0 14 rPgt.+ 1 0 .1 1 4 , e ' / OTC r l f .t d ° the . ealprittin as *Jai e ought to. thio.ili itillNlM sot far Abe aattiitrpa.WAWakthe Wirof 7 .• nm a gra t t h e g i s t, * h e , 'he should most 4iboilrhase.left-biasteatoidespo the fa .....1 .6....:.. —....L-_ ~,,s_. -•.- - keise , e_the trial she had tamed ea hal mtls. la dig "prisaaefi pokliw is (Geod. • • • 11 t Abbigibi. blow mac 101,11111% be with - 7*Am et applog:tito tatter's &Afte r to, Porterdsultier tbedßawiliviterli AM I* Snail} Oedema $ Tbe-C.onstebie mita eitttielte.4oll, kr, tben requitetpd time bp Ire ist rottence, ',bid' was, weer%Unply granted, Is the 'mew bile tbe prisaugi waii . Flpaikre4. - . I t!... ft' v_,L 1 , .t - .... ..,..:•0 .. :a stp.„-K im.A.l2 al wi t . AWILWARIF:WAYPT/P 44 .t0.. . 4 .9, : __ 1 P11 filev alit _ t ___} . ___' c• 19 , Nir liwNfriyArea t ikt,4loll 044 id:i , wlin :‘ impimsit sslioquita hcste Mrs., Q. is. (Itift ft $ . t i t Z.'4. . iti,s; Mi aii2." - On his mut n, Jo 4 . salia As • ' a. ira deal batter, and will he 84 next Sitth-dsi :'. • ' Tbe 24, a ! a WI Ira ow el, sad . 7 lei 1 If i It - all .4