Star. — London, England, 1820-02-11 00:00:00

or eveq the Crier's opinion came second . -hand;' , Tor 1 he, exhausting all his impetuosity in the exercise of his calling, is very cautious of going further; and says, when applied to, " NO; I ant a Crier and not a swearer'—and accordingly 'declines to swear. Mr. Justice BEST asked, whether this question was to be decided on Custom or Law? • Mr. 13nou:,tran said, the prosecutors had rested mainly on Cu • - _onr. The CHIEF JusTlca observed, the Charter directed Elections of City Authorities on particular days. Mr. llttoutmAm submitted it was so; but it (lid not folios, that on those days no other business should be done. or that the Eiection should have precedence. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—If so, some other subject might he taken, by ‘‘hich the who:e day might be exh.i eve& to the exclusion of the Election altnAether. Mr. 13:1CUCtIANI—I tlti.. I can SiICW your Lord ship this could not 1);:. • . Mr. Justice KsT—ls there any Precept issued for this day ? • Mr. 13aoucHam.—Yes, mys Lard; but that is inrn at:n-1 al. Mr. Jus7ice lir3T—l beg your pardon, I consider it as very material. rentmed---:He thought he could 'skew there would no evil occur from 0t1,,:r matter being taken first. We mast ahoy.- so much discretion to :le Corporation of London as to sr: pose they would net carry this previous matter to far as to en.' danger their privileges by exhausting the day ; if this was done, then there would be ground for such motion as this; but here there was only a dclay of two hours. fir. Justice Hot.r.oYn wished to know whether, during the absence of the Lord Mayor and .Alder. men, the Livery could do anything but return the two Aldermen as candidates for the Mayoralty? Mr. BROUGHAM contended that they could, be cause occasions might occur in which they might have to exercise their privilei s , e against the Aldermen and Lord Mayor. If they had not taken this dis cussion before the election, it would not have taken place at all ; for if the election had not exhausted the day, the Lord :`,la!-or would have dissolved the Hall immediately on that business being concluded. The Learned Counsel . was proceeding, ashen • .The EF JUSTICE intimated that the Court must rimy Fleeced with the motions,and proceed with Clis important case on :A.nolher day. Mr. Hunt—Ml Lord, I have ore question to put to your Lordship. tutra-JusTrcE—`x.l9, Sir, you w:11 procee,:. Mr. Hunt—My Lord, I presume you are a Court of criminal jurisprudei - :ze, and 1 ho2e, as sucli, you will I.. ; ive this criminal prozee.ding preference over every od:er. CHIEF-JUSTICE—We should he 27 - st harpy to conclu.:r this proceeding., but Nye exclude every p_!ier butiness for this Mr.hunt—My Lord, there is no other criminal preceding of importance before you. CHIEF-JUSTICE—Sir, we cannot devote the,whole . of the Term to you ;if there any time, after going through the liar to-morrow, we will proceed in this case. Mr. BROUGHAM—My Lord, I shall submit it would be more convenint to fix some day in the next Term. No progress can be made in an hour, when it is con sidered that there are five CCunsel on our side, and sever, cr eight on the other. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—I suppose your object, Mr. Brough.tm, is to cv.ablish a right. 11ir. BROUGHAM—It certainly is, my Lord. . - . Mr. Justice BAYLEY-I'llC other side also has, most likely, the name object in view. Mr. SCA RLETT—NO doubt, my, Lord; no incon venience can arise from not proceeding now, as the case could not be tried there Sittings. Mr. IlitovutiAm—.l believe, my Lord, we are all agreed that it will be more convenient to fix some day in the next Term. Mr. Hunt—l am not agreed in any such thing; I y!,ean not to contend for any right but that of a Li verynian of London ; and mean to contend, that I arty • innocent of any conspiracy. This proceeding has,been hanging over my— trE-J usTicc— Well; Sir, we can hear no more. If there is any time to-morrow, we will proceed in Lhis case, but it is not likely we shall do sr. COGI.I' OF COMMON PLEAS, FEBRUARY 10. lIALFORD V. DILLON. Mr. DILLON was this day heard in continuation; -after which the CHIEF-JUSTICE Observed, that from the number and importan'ce of t:le cases that had bzen cited in the course of the a.zurnent, it would be impossible for the Comt to come to a decision in the present Term.—Judgment postponed. ST} ART V. LAMB AND GAMS. This cause had been tried at the ...Norfolk Assizes, , before tile Lord Chief-Justice; when .a verdict. had been r eturned for the plaintiff undei • the following' circumstances :--The plaintiff, a Gentleman of in dependent fortune, had a mortgage from a person of the name of Burgess, of a small freehold property, in Which was a windmill, for the term of 1000 years, at the rent of a pepper-corn, liable, however, to be redeemed upon the repayment of 1.:1,025, the amount of the mortgage. A creditor of Burgess, a stranger to this, had, under the authority of. a warrant from the Sheriff of the County, seized the machinery of the mill, and consequently rendered it useless ; and for this the mortgagee, Stewart, had brought an action, and recovered, the Jury. being of opinion that the mill, having been erected for the purposes of trade, could not on that account (and also by the custom of the country) be regarded as part of the l freehold. An application was made to the Court for 4i new trial, on the ground that the mill was a part of the freehold property, and not merely a moveable chattel ; as the Jury had been of opinion when they :aund for the plaintiff.—The Judges severally deli vered their opinions, that there was no ground for disturOiag the verdict. COURT OF EXCISE, FEBRUARY le. IyIfATI VE PEPPER.—THE KING V. beMARA. T!':ii was an information against Joseph Sumara, and dealer, for having in his possession weight ot aJulterated or imitative pepper, on e I‘2.th of July last. Lor:i, an office: of Excise, who went to the house ot the defendant, proved the finding of the fabri: c.ited article. The defendant ulzed that he was%induced to keep the ariicie with a view to his support, anxious as he was, being in•difficulties, to "-turn ii‘houest penr.Y.* Still, however, he never sold an ounce of the ar ticle. Ile was at present under a Commission of 'Bankruptcy, and moreover, had two wives said "some children to support !—(Much laughter). Lord, the officer, said, that this was the excuse ori ginally set up by the defendant, when he Went to his house. The defendant said it vas nevertheless but too true ! The Court adjudged the defendant to pay a fine of ten pounds. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. COODE t'. AERAHpI JOEL ASSUR. • Wednesday a curious case occupied this Court. It Was the application of Abraham Joel Assur for his discharge. He was represented as a Prussian Jew, and the son of a banker at Koningsberg. He was I opposed by Mr. Coode, a Gentleman who had served' in the sth Dragoons, and who is now confidentially connected with the Alien Office. Mr. Coode under-1 went a very long examination, is the 'course of which ;le stated, that about twelve years ago . , he had metl in Germany the Lady to whom he is now married. He became acquainted with her in Hamburgh in the year 1808 or 1807. She travelled with him shortly after, accompanied by the Baroness Reiman, to Bet-- lin, where he was made a prisoner lo,;1 the entrance cf the French army, in 1807 or 1E03; his memory was not very perfect on account of a wound he re ceived in his head. Immediately after hew as taken • into custody he was sent off under an escort of yens d'armes to Verdun, in France. The Lady, to wnom he s . vas now married, with her friend, the. Bar ,ucss; accompanied him in the same can iage to France. She left him at Verdun, from which place he was, afterwards removed to ,Gevay, and she returned to her friends at Bremen, of which town she was a na. tire, for the purpose of obtaining money to enable him to escape from the French prison. At Bremen she got .300 Frederics d'or, which she carried to, Leipsic, and gave to the Insolvent, who was a money brcker, to obtain for her a bill on Paris to remit to him (Mr. Coode). The Insolvent, instead of getting the bill, ran off with the money, In 1809 he (Mr. Coode) returned to England,. and was married to Mrs. C. about two years ago. Ile heard nothing of the Insolvent until last June or July, when he ascer tained, through his connection with the Alien Office, that a person named Abraham Joel Assur was in London, and having heard from his wife that that was the name of the man who had defrauded her of the JOO Frederics d'or at Leipsic, eleven years ago, - he was anxious to ascertain the fact, with the view, ifpossible, of recovering the money. He accordingly ascertained that this foreigner would be at Vauxhall Gardens on the evening of the 9th (f Jaly last, and he went there, accompanied by some friends who knew him—his . wile also went, with Mrs. and Colo. net Chambers, - and passed the Insolvent twice in the Gardens, perfectly recognizing him, though without saying anything as she passed. The next morning (July 10) Mr. Coode said he went, accompanied by Mr. Anderson, of the Alien Office, and three other Gentlemen, to the Insolvent's lodgings, in the City road. The other persons who accompanied him were foreigners who had been defrauded by the Insolvent, but who were not now in England. On entering the prisoner's sitting-room, and inquiring for him, he came out en deshabille from his bed-room. They . charged him with defrauding them, and he denied the charge. During this altercation, Mrs. C. (By an arrangement previously agreed upon) entered the room merely for an instant, and fortified her,first im• pression that the Insolvent was the person who ran away with her money from Leip ic. Mr.C s requested the Insolvent to retire with him to say a few words in private. Mr. C. and the Insolvent then withdrew into the latter's bed-room, when the former said, " Don't you 'recollect the Lady who j looked into the other room ?"—" No," was the reply ; with a rejoinder, " why should I recollect her 2"—Mr. Coode an swered, " Because she intrusted you at Leipsic, eleven years ago, with 300 Fredericks d'or, to procure for her a bill on Paris, and instead of doing so you ran away with the money." The Insolvent, after a little hesitation, said he had some recollection of the transaction, and begged Mr. Coode not to mention that he had ran away with that money before the Gentlemen in the front room. Mr. Coode said he would not, but added, that he. had a writ in his pocket to arrest the Insolvent on account of the trans action, and recommended him, as the only way of avoiding the consequences, to settle the debt. They then rejoined the company in the front room, when Mr. Jailer, one of the parties there, attacked the In solvent for a fraud be had practised upon him, and desired hirn to dress himself for prison. Mr. Coode , and Insolvent again withdrew to the bed-room, when the latter asked whether the other Gentlemen, in the front room, had also writs against him? Mr. Coode replied, they could not have them, as their debts were foreign, but that if he was sent to prison for his debt, they then might lodge detainers against him. Insolvent then said, he would certainly settle Mr. Coode's claim. Mr. Coode immediately called iR, Mr. Anderson, froM the adjoining room, who heard the Insolvent repeat his promise of paying this debt. The Insolvent complained that he had sustained a great loss Iry his chambers at Berlin, hav,ing been robbed'of a large sum of money, no part of which he had ever recovered. He said nothing about any other loss. The Gentlemen in the front room went away, and the Insolvent repeated his' pro mise that he would pay Mr. Coode; and regretted he could not do so immediately, but said he would soon have £1,200 or £1,400 to set up business ie England. Mr. Coode requested he would come to his house; Insolvent dressed and agreed, but on the way Mr. Coode remarked, that it would be carrying him per haps too far; they then (Mr. Coode, Mr. Anderson, and Insolvent) went into the Crown-tavern, Clerken well-green, and had some refreshment. In the tavern Mr. Goode pressed upon him the necessity of paying some part of his debt, or else that he must be under the necessity of sending him to prison. Insolvent said, if he returned with him to his lodgings, he would give him ail he could. He accordingly did, -when he .paid him in ducats .05, for which he gave him a receipt; but urging for more, he got £lO additional. The whole of the debt was about £2BO British sterling. s. Coode was next examined. She corroborated her husband's statement respecting their meeting at different places in Germany in 1806 and 1807 ; and also her accompanying him to the French prison, with, ,the. Baroness Reimatv She then stated, that . having- left him . Veldua, she iiot 300 Frederics dor from her uncle at Bremen. It was part of her own property She went to Leipsic to get a bill on Paris, to have the money transmitted to her husband. She saw at Leipsic the Insolvent, who was a money broker;.introduced to her by. lons. Pollac, a friend of the Baroness Reiman's. lie was to return inina%•. diately with the hill, instead of which, he ran away with the 3(X) Frederics d'or she game him. When she complained to Mons. Pollac, he was greatly astonish ed, and said, he had also carried off from him a box of jewellery. The Insolvent here stood up bc:ore the L ady in Court, and she positively swore he was the person to whom she gave the money at Leipsic, eleven years ago. She knew ;is person perfectly, for he had been with her several times in the of two days, that he had been hi communication with her about. getting the bill. The Insolvent, in his examination, declared, that he had never seen Mrskoode at Bremen or Brunswick, and persisted that the money was procured from him to save him from the operation of the Alien Act. The Commissioner (Mr. llt.:ouus) remarked, that this case sas of the first importance, and the evidence, on each side utterly irreconcileaVe. fle said he would give the whole the most mature con• sideration ; that if Counsel would permit him, he would hear each sip c again on a future day, and then pronounce his adjudication. Yesterday, the above case was returned in this Court, arid argued at considerable length by :«-tsrs. Aztaisis and ADCILPIIETS- for the plainti.F, and by Messrs. Poutocic and HEATH for the Intolven, after which, the hearing was re-adjourned to next Tuesday. Bow-ST R EET.--FORG EI) NOT E.—Yesterday, Wil liam Temple was brought to the Office and under went an examination, charged with being concerned with a man calling hiniselfiCapizin e.'!(;. , e, in utter ing a £lO note, purporting to be of the Bank of Eng land, to Messrs. Williams and White, hatters, in Bond -street, knowing it to be forged.-2 Committed. .ALtnLsonothat-writEET.—Fofto ED NOTES .—A young man of the name of Stanford, who has as sumed various characters, was charged with uttering divers £lO forged notes.—Remanded. A youth, named GrfFn, was fully committed for trial,•charged with cutting and attempting to rob Kelly, during the last West. End Fair. HATTON-GARpENT.—A hackney-coachman applied to the Sitting Magistrate for a wat rant to apprehend Mr. It. A , a.Gentleman residing at Battle bridge, for feloniously stealing his coach and pair of horses. He 'stated, that about nine o'clock on the preceding evening, whilst he went into the watering house to take some little refreshment, his coach and horses were stolen from off the coach...stan4 in Oxford street, at the end of Load-street ; that he spent the night in looking and insinhing after them; and about eight o'clock that mot ring he discovered they wei e stopped by some other coachman, at a watering imuse at Battle-bridge, is, the possession of Mr. A—, abort two o'clock in the morning, after driving about all night with them. The Magistrate stated, that it' was very unlikely that a Gentleman of Mr. A—'s I respectability would steal his coach and horses ; that vihaps he wanted i coach, and no other being on tne stand, he took it (the complaixint not being in attendance as he ought to have been), but not with a felonious intent. LAMBETR-STREET. —Mary Griffiths was charged before ROBERT NIINSHELL, Esq. with stabbing her own son with a clasp knife, with an intent to kill. It appeared that the boy (George Griffiths), who is about 14 years of age, was Generalissimo of a most-exten sive gang of juvenile depredators, who resort to the Hampshire Hog public-house, in Rosemary-lane; he had been trained to thieving from his infanny„and was encouraged by the prisoner (his mother) in his depravity, by which she was maintained in a style 'of grandeur, obtained by the profits of her child's plunder. O n Saturday last the boy absconded from the house of the prisoner, on account of his not being successful in his infamous practices, and was afraid to go home again, fearing the vengeance of his mo ther, who, exasperated at not receiving her son's booty, went in pursuit of him, declaring that if she met with him she would murder him 2 her searches proved of no avail sill Wednesday night, when she met him at the head of twenty of his companions, walking along Whitechapel : upon her seeing him she thrust a large.clasp knife into his ear, which pe netrated to a great depth ; the blood flowed profusely, and the poor boy called out " Murder !". The wretch of a mother was secured, and the knife wrested from her grasp ; she aftertvards took the wounded boy to a surgeon, who ordered him to be taken to the Hos pital. The prisoner did not attempt to deny the charge, and vociferated, with a horrible oath, that whenever she caught him she would murder him, and then she should be hanged, which was all she wanted to make her happy.=She was remanded. L' `sort-HALL—J. Seynor, lately in the employment of Mr. Smith, a plater, at Camberwell, waS ordered to find bail for striking Mr. Smith on the head with a stick, as he was sitting in the hind dickey of a Cam berwell stage. The prisoner had been discharged from .Mr. Smith's employ for participating in a corn ' bination to prevent men from wof king by the piece for him.—A man of the name of Curtis, was charged by Brown, one of the - Beadles of Lambeth Parish, with entering the Church in a state of . intoxicaLion, and disturbing the congregation at a funeral service. The prisoner having been souse time out of work, be came, with his wife and four children, chargeable to the Parish ; being now in full work, he still looked for the same relief, as a matter of right, and if the ,Overseers refused him, he invariably loaded them with the foulest invective. On Wednesday, Brown having declined advancing any more money for him, he went away, and after getti:fg drunk, followed him to the Church, where a tuneral procession bad just entered, and whilst the Clergyman was engaged in reading prayers, he began to swear at and abuse Brown, who, with great difficulty took him to the Watch-house and locked him up.—Mr. CHAMBERS said, he should endeavour to recover back some of the money that the Palish had expended on such a worthless fellow,. by fining him ss. for being drunk. Pfisoaer, " a d—d lie; I wasn't drunk at Al; it's astreat a lie as ever wit:.! —Magistrate, " I shall fine yoti one shilling for that oath."—Prisoner, " Fine and be d—d Cuasiasata then ordered him to I be locked up, TH QU LEN'S C.lal li The following 'description of - the Qur...tN's Crow& which w:ts made for the Consort of JAMES H. is take: trom an account of the Coronation of that Monarch, published by authority. This Crown forms a part ( f Regaliathe at the Tower, and would be use d at any future Coronation of the QtEnN Consort : ff The Queen's rich Crown,* which •her Maje , ty wore in her return to Westminster-hall, was of gold, but so richly embellished with diamonds and pearl, that little or none of the gold appeared. It was al, Imperial Crown, composed of crosses and fiower..-dc- Its, with arches and et mound. " The diameter of the rim was five inches, and tl e ; l - seirht of it to the top of the cross upon the mound seven inches, and the weight only 19 oz. 10 clyvt , . " The whole rim or circle was covered with 22 large rose or faucet diamonds, wheicof two of Ahem being vet r largo, were of - 4.:2,000 valise each, and the other . of £l5OO a-piece, in all 1234,000 ; :fad the tul•les • • between were filieu up with 44 small diamonds. value I:169. The four crosses were composed -of 23 dia monds each, amounting in all T44:12,900; and n the top of the said crosses were four exceedit&gly l.tr e 4 • diamonds, in value £IO,OOO. " In the tops of the four f.owers-de-lis were feu oval di;:monds, 0ft'6,609 value, and in the side leaves cis lht diaronds of 5:4.,000 value, and t ut the loot of each flower-de-lis were IS smaller diamonds, arrnAnit ing in all to .C 2,000 in value. The bars, ribs, of arches, were covered with a row of large pearl t.p the middle, between two ro*s of rose diamonds, in • all 41 pearls and 89 diamonds, which, with 16 sma 1 stones that filled up- the angles of the four great di.- monds, amounted to £10,000: and the mound ai.d • cross were totally covered with rose diamonds, ooiy the fillet or band. of the mound was covered 1:11 table diamonds. ; r '6 Those that covered the mound ow globe were in number 141, amounting to £5OO, and the 26 upon - 4 , the cross came to £3,000: " The two ro, es of pearl, about the upper and lower edge of the rim, whereof the uppermost con tained 64 large peat is, amounted to 1:380; so that • the whole value was £111,900 sterling. " The cap was pdtple velvet, lined with rich white Florence taffeta, turned up, and richly powdered s' with ermine." -r • This Crown was made up by Mr. Richard Beauvoir; jewel- 4 . ler, in which be had the honour to please their Majesties in a 4 Ligh degrees A lamentable accident took place at the collieries I at Shelton, in the Potteries, on Monday week ; six colliers had nearly become victims to the ravages of the hydrogen gas; fortunately,however, from prompt f exertions, they were all rescued, si ith the exception of one collier, John Davie., who fell a victim to suffoca:ioa ere assistance could be afforded.—And on Wednesday last, James Lockett, a boy, unfortu nately came to his death in a stone- l it, in the parish of Wolstanton, where he had been at work.—Ver diets— Accidea.t. 'We are requested to publish the following Letter, • as particularly claiming the attention of th se who have been improperly treated under this complai&l TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sts--Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the Cureeof an Hernia (of a large site), by the Alsdicel Board, ax Charlotte-House, Great Charbotn-street, Bleckflier's.to,ul, in justice to Messrs. Coorea and Co. I add no/ personal testimoey. Haling been afflicted nearly de years, alto "d(emed incurable ey eminent Surgeon,, I patiently bore my Ailictior, expect.ng every hour to be my last: I at length applied to the Medicai and have reason to pray for that excellent ksisteleishmem, fur al though I am nearly 50, I was perfectly cared i:: a few e e ek s , and now, thank 90D, enjoy good health. C. CLEVELAND. ' Dog and Stile, St. George's-fields. . Messrs. COOPER and - are consulted at Wood stock-House, Woodstock -street, daily, and at Char lone-House, Great Charlotte -street, op, osite the K'-v. Rowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics have Advice gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight ; ah:d on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Cl oc k. N.B. Private - Doors at each House, and Private Doors for Females. Wednesday, in Trill-street, Berkeley-square, the Lady Otis Non. Thomas Knox, 11. P. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the Ist instant, Captain. Jekn Grant, of the 724 Regiment, to Miss Jane Gordon, second daughter of the late Rev. John Gordon, Minister of Cabrach. DIED. At Stirling, on the 2 . 5 d eh. Mrs. John Sutherland, widow of • . the late Bailie John Sutherland At Stirling, en the 10th ult. John l'er'Gibbon, £9. of South Lodge, who for frfty years discharged the duties of lown Clerk of that Burgh; and for thirty-fcnr years those of Sheriff Sub statute of the Coutity. • • . HAVING de:lieated ourselves to the study, and been gratified by the most considerabl e p ract i ce i n that branch which we thottent peeper to ia set, we traet that we leave not snore misemployed our three than these -,vho,ie the extensive field of the prnfeesion, are oeca••ionally immersed in uncertainty, and cannot erevays attain that success wisieh is acquired by sou r centrating the intellectuel rower to one class of disorders. The diseases of Debility. are peculiarly sEstzeuint, for they bring with them a train of concomitant symptoms, and, by a de pression of ail vital ens. y, e3ii..tence itself becomes embittered, whether they arise train the preettleece of ill oxen:pie, :ate strectire habits of school-Boys, or the less excusable of maturiey. • Iu recent Venereal Compleints, it is possible to prevent pin, danger, or distress e and in the must con:plicate(' cases, it is the acquirement of exclusive pericace in this liee, to erect a safe, certain, and speedy re.estelnisimuunt. Their improved plea of ceen; Strictures of the Urethra has ben attended with lee:liter eticetess. Strictures of ten aeti twenty yeers doretion have yielded to their tr.:at:mat, in the short period of three week Noblemen and Gentkrnen • • of the first telepectal , 7lity, who hose laboared under this painful and distressing disease, haeingreeeiv..el a redicsil and peewee ens cure, particularly request that reiereree nay be made to them, as se:len-tory evideeees of the decided superiirize of Messrs. eurrie :uni Co.'s plan of treatment. iLany cf those Gentlemen hid been under the cue of tiorg...rQ eniinence, who have at- ; tempted their cure by the a:pl!cat:en of the LtiaUr Ceustic with ant success. We oh'er the edvereage of th;s eeeerience to those tic tither sex who are afflicted with ~: kind ur aey ~ y raptems of Venerca'siefectioe, an:: in all eases the terms of reininaera.iou are stated on the first hese-view. . Patients iu the conetry are exreetell to onelose Berk-rote ' and are rtiewstest to spciii:y !him :lee and manner ofliving, a.. veal as the eeisteee symptoms of the :weepier. CeitlLlE and CO. Members of the Floral College of Snr o erons'iti London and Mioir;h, ilatton-garden.—.'an. 111 G H-W ATER at LON DON 131t11 G - 1. putts after 13 Afternoon 43 12 LONDON : rrinted and published by Levee Karr, Pickets ' Place, Temple-. Bat. - • . . _ • • - - . . ,• •: . • . . .. • .4 . : 44 . 71! ' a 1, .. :. - ..• . 4 . • •' '' ". . ' • * •-' • : . • ' ' * .. . . . . . , . QLi LEN' S CliG li it . -----:- - • the article with a view to his support, anxious as. • or evely the Crier 's opinion cOme second-hand OTor was, being in• difficulties, to "-turn ark honest he , with, -the. B ar one ss Re iman . She then stated, that _,,. _ . THE PenaY.7 / having- left him ao Verdun , she of 300 Frederics • . II '.' • a he, exhausting all his impetuosity in the exercise of Still, however, he never sold a n ounce of the ardor fiorn her uncle at Bremen. It was part of lier The fosiowing description of - the Que.oo's Croo.t 1• i • is. hie ceiling, is very cautious of going further ; tine title. He was at present under a Com Mission of own property • She went to Leipsic to get a bill on which w:ts made for the Consort of JA NIES 11. is take: -. says, when applied to, " Na; lam a Crier and not a 'Bankruptcy, and moreover, had two wives znesome Paris, to have the money transmitted to her husband. rem an account or the Cot °nation of t h a t Mo n a rc h, ' swearera—and accordingly 'declines to swear. child r e n to s upport !—(Much laughter). She saw at Leipsic the Insolvent, who was a money- published by authority. This Crown forms a part, f e• Mr. Justice BEST asked, whether this question was Lord, the officer, said, that this was the excuse ori- broker;-introduced to her by,Mons. Pollee, a friend die Regalia at the Tower, and would b e use d at any to ae decided on Custom or Law? • - ginally set up by the defendant, when he went to of the Baroness Reiman's. lie was to retool ininito , future `Coronation of the tatEEN •Consort : t - '. Mr. Bn so 'f oteeistaz said, the p tocutors had rested his house. ' diately with the hill, instead *of which, he ran away The Queen's rich Crown,* which •her M a j e s t y , ~,,ae mainly on Custom. The defendant said it was nevertheless but tootrue ! with the 30t) Frederics d'or sae game him. When she wore in her return to Westminster-ball, was of gold, - aa The CHIEF JuseicE observed, the Charter directed The Court adjudged the defendant to pay a fine complained to Mons. Pollee, he was greatly astonish - but so richly embellished with diamonds ' and pearl • , •,' Elections of City Authorities on particular days. of ten pounds. ed, and said, he had also carried off from him a box drat little or none of the gold appeared. It was an ••,ar •al •• submitted'l it was so; bu INSOLVENT DEBTORS' t it did not COURT. o of jewellery. The Insolvent here stood up bore Imperial Crown, composed of crosses and fiowerode- e 'oot:carom da foliose, that on those days no other business should be COODE to ABRAH,A.M JOEL ASSUR. the L'asly in Court, and she positively swore he was its, with at dies and 4 mound. X done. er that the Election should have precedence. Fl • • • Wednesday a curious case occupied this Court. It the person to whom she gave the money at Leipsic, "a oe diameter of the rim was five inches, and II e • ia. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—If so, some other subject Was the application of Abrahani Joel ..-Issur for his eleven years ago. She knew las person perfectly, heioin of it to the top of the cross upon the mo un d .- 4 might he taken, by is itich :11c whole day might be discharge. He was represented as a Prussian Jew, for he `had been with her several times in the cot.. .e seven inches, and the weight only 19 oz. 10 does. T exhatts.ed, to the exclusion ef the Election altooether. , and the son of a banker at Koninosbero. He was of two days, that he had been in conimlargeunication •s. The whole rim or circle was covered with 22 ' 0 s s • .‘. Mr. PI:XL:CHIA:a—I tili.ll: 1 can sspewyour Lord- opposed by Mr. Coode, a Gentleman who had served with her about.gettiose the bill. rose or faucet diamonds, whereof, two of. hem beio . .g es ~..i •,',iip this chile ;10t 1);:. in the sth Dragoons, and who is now confidentially The Insolve:n, in flis examination, declared, that vine hoed, were ofefaa,ooo valise each, and the - ot h er so Mr. Justice Base—ls there any Precept issued connected with the Alien Office. Mr. Coode under- he had never seen MrssCoode at Bremen or Brunswick, See of £l5OO a-piece, in all £34,000 ; sold the s u e d es .• • r* ,: • aa for this day ? • went a very long examination, is the 'course of which and persisted that the money was procured from him between were filieu up with 44 small diamonds. value laa, • Mr. 13RoucHAm.—Yes, my Lard; but that is he stated, that about twelve years ago', lie had met to save him from the operation of the Alien Act. £l6O. The four crosses were composed -of 25 dio- d immaterial. ia Germany the Lady to whom he is now married. The cornmissidoee (Mr. ReeNoous) remarked, moods each, amounting in all Tod:12,000; and .ii , •: Mr. Jus•ice Bra:—l beg your pardon, I consider He became acquainted with her in Hamburgh in the that this case has of the first importance, and the the top of the said crosses were four exceediogly 141' e 4 • • it as very material. year ISO 6 or 1507. She travelled with him shortly evidence on each side utterly irreconcilealae. Las diamonds, lii value £l-0,000. afroßneuoitest remmed-d-He thought he could after, accompanied by the Baroness Reiman, to he:- said lie would give the w h o le the most mature con• 4, In the tops of the four aowers-aedis were feu iliew there would no evil occur from °as, ser matter sin, where he was made a prisoner oo the entrance sidaration ; that if Counsel would permit hn - im, he ova l diesonds 0f£6,009 value, and in the side leave s O being taken first. We mast allow so much discretion cf the French army, in 1807 or 1603; his memory would hear ea c h s as e aga i n oo a futuie day, and ci f lit diaroonds of 5:4.,030 value, And s et the loot of .a . to the Corporation of London as to seppose they . was not very perfect on account of a wound he re- then pronounce his adjudicaaon. each flower-de-lis were IS smaller diamond s , arreonit: '• would net carry this previous matter so far as to en , ceived in his head. Immediately after he was taken' yesterday, the above case was resumed in this asp in all to 1a2,000 in value. The bars, ribs, o f danger their privileges by d;,. exhausting the day ; if ,into custody he was sent off under an escort of s-ens o Court. and argued ot considerable length by asasssrs. arches, were covered with a row of large pearl op .. this was done, then there would be ground for such d' armes to V er d un , i n F r ance. The Lady, to whore. Azutis . is: and 'Aocteentto for the plaintiff, anl by the naddle, between two rotas of rose diamond:,, in ' a mcdion as this ; but here there was only a delay of he ti as now married, with her friend, the Bar toess. • le I essro Pootomc and HEATH for tae Insolvents after all 41 itearls and 89 diamonds, which, with 16 stool • ,• - two hours. accom p an i e d him i n the s ame cordage to France. w hi c h, t h e h ear i ng was re - a dj ourne d to nex t T u e s day, stones that filled ur the angles of the four great di.- oe` Mr. Justice Hoonoyn wished to know whether, She left him at Verdun, from which place he was ..._...—... ',:,.. during the absence of the Lord Mayor and .Altien afterwards removed to.Gevay, and she returned to Bow-STREET.—FORGED NOTE.—Vesterday, ;VII- cross were totally covered with rose diamonds, oe iy 7 4 o men, the Livery could do anything but return the her friends at Bremen, of which town she was a na- tam Temple o•as rou ,it to the Office n ins ei I . • b el ael . t 1-- the fillet or band• of the mound was covered o al) :'• . O two Aldetmen as candidates for the alayonelty? tive, for the purpose of obtaining money to enable went an examination, charged with being concerned table diamonds. ; ...d Mr. BROUGHAM contended that they could, be- him to eseope from the French prison. At Bremen • " Those that covered the mound ow olobe were in 1 with a man calling hiniself•Coptedu e.'!(;.se, in utter- • es -4 1 cause occasions might occur in which the mi In Y g sire got .300 Frederics date, which she carried to, a l a o £lonote, to beof the Batik f E purporting o ng- number 141, amounting to £5OO, and the 26 upon ~' o have to exercise their privilege against the Aldermen Leipsic, and gave to the Insolvent, who was a money land , -• • - • - the cross came to £3,000: to Messrs. Williams and al c ite, hatters, in 'a and Lord Mayor. If they had not taken this dis- 1 , u-soter, to obtain for her a bill on Paris to remit to Bond-street the " The two ro, es of pearl, about upper and a. 1 , know in knowing it to be forged..--a Committed. , . cussion before the election, it would not have taken a i m pin Coodc). The losolvent, instead of ett• g ing ef el lower edge of the rim, whereof the uppermost con- a •ootnersonouoll-STREET.—FORG vl3 NOTES .—A place at all ; for if the elect:on had not exhausted the the bill, ran off with the money, In 1809 he (Mr.as- tamed 64 large pearl:, amounted to katO ; so that . a ea young man of the name of Stanfor d , who has day, the Lord alaeor would have dissolved the Hall Ccoae) returned to England,. and was married tothe whole value was £111,900 sterling. a.. • sumed various characters, wes charged with uttering . immediately on that business being concluded. The alrs. C. about two years ago. He heard nothing of .divers £lO forged notes.—Remanded. "The cap was ptiaple velvet, lined with rich white •'- Learned Counsel• Was proceeding, when • • the Insolvent until last June or July, when he aster- A Florence taffeta, turned up, and richly powdered s' itted for F 4 - .The Cni EF JUSTICE intimated that Elie Court must tained, through his connection with the Alien Office mimed Grifiiii was fully comm youth, , . -r with ermine. 4 trial,•charged with cutting and attempting to rob s- new Fleeced with the motionseand proceed with tills that a person named Abraham Joel Assur was in - • This Crown was made up by Mr. Richard Beauvoir, jewel- •—• Kelly, during the last West.• End Fair. at . anportaet care on :soother day. London, and having heard from his wife that that ler, in which be had the honour to please their Majesties in a ' 7 . 1: Hkraon-GARpost.—A hackney-coachman app .eel Lig s h degree. Mr. Hunt—Ml Lord, I have one question to put was the name of the man who had defrauded her of f ^ to your Lordship. the Situate Magistrate for a wet rant toe •reae-i , • the 000 Frederics d'or at Leipsic, eleven years ago, - to o • ' ,PI - • •-• • i . ,‘,; CHIEF -JUSTICE— `x.I9, Sir, you still procee.o. he was anxious to ascertain the fact, with the view, Mr. It. A , a.Gentleman residing at Pattle- A lamentable accident took place at the collieries a: Mr. Hunt—My Lord, I presume you are a Court it - possible, of t a t thei r the money. He accordingly bridge, for feloniously stealing his catcch and pair of at Shelton, in the Potteries, on Monday week six aa of criroinal jurisprudenee, and I hope, as suca, you ascertained that this foreigner would be at Vauxhall horses. He 'stated, that about nio 'clock on the colliers had nearly become victims to the ravages of .i.' will eive this criminal peozeetling preference over gof the 9th e a ylast, and Gardens on the evening f J 1 - the hydrogen gas ; fortunately, however, fkom prompt ..- every other. he went there, accompanied by some friends who house to take sonic little refreshment, his coach and exertions, they were all rescued, o nth the exception ••••', CHier-JuaricE—We shoull be !rest happy to , k him—la • ..lalso with Mrs. and Colo- 1 new wi e went, - of one collier, John Davie., es ho fell a • vicurn to o conciliar this proceeding, but we coooot exclude , i nel Chambers, and passed the Insolvent twice in the street, at the end of Bondotreet ; that he spent the suffocation ere assistance could be afforded.—And : every easel- baseless fOr this alone. I Gardens, perfectly recognizing him, though without night hi looking and inqui:ing after them ; and about on Wednesday last, James Lockett, a boy, unfortu- t et Mr. I lunt—My Lord, there is no other criminal • saying anything as she passed. The next morning eight o'clock that morning he discovered they wet e nately came to his death in a stone- e it, in the parish a' proceeding of importance before you. stopped by some other coachman, at a wateling- of Wolstanton, where he had been at work.—Ver , • (July 10) Mr. Coode said he went, accompanied by CIIIEE-JUSTICE—Sir, we cannot devote tne•whole , Mr. Anderson, of the Alien Office, and three other house at Battle-bridge, is the possession of Mr. A—, diets— Accideate. .. a of the Term to you ; if there is any time, after Gentlemen, to the Insolvent lodgings,a' in the City- abort two o•cloek in the morning, after driving about • We are requested to publish the fo llowing Letter, a.: going through the liar to-morrow, we will proceed road. The other persons who accompanied him were all night with them. The Magistrate stated, that it' as particularly claiming the attention of th se who in this case. foreigners who had been defrauded by the Insolvent, was very unlikely that a Gentleman of air. A—'s have been improperly treated under this comelaiot : - is • Mr. TiliOUGHAm—My Lord, I shall submit it wouldrescectability would steal his coach and horses ; that TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. !but who were not now in England. On entering 7 1 be more convenient to fix some day in the next Term. ivr laps he wanted i coach, and no other being on Ste--Observing a paragraph prisoner's sittino-room, and inquiring for him, hein your Paper respecting the , No progress can be made in an hour, when it is con- came out en ste'shabilk from his bed-room. They tne stand, he took it (the complainant not being in care_of an Hernia (of a large site), by the ki_clicul Board, at sidered that there are five COunsel on our side, and charged • him with h defrauding them, em, and he denied . • attendance as he ought to have been), but not with a Charlotte-House, Great Ch.:l-street.,-stree.t., Br...chi - liar's-toad, in justice to Mesars. Commit and Co . I acid mv personal testimony. seven er eight on the other. the charge . During this altercation, Mrs. C. (By an felonious intent. having been afflicted nearly de years, alui . d,etned incurable -- Mr. Justice BATLEY—I suppose your object, Mr. • arrangement previously a g ree upon) entered the d ' Lomorrn-STREET.---/Ifiery Griffiths was charged eminetnt Serpens, I patiently bore my afflictior, expect-n- evUr Y Brongloon; is to establish a right. room merely for an instant, and fortified hedfirst im• before ROBERT altosuEoo, Esq. with stabbing her hour to be my List: I at length applies . to the NI .di • ' s • - y d .. . La, -Gard, Air. BROUGHAM—It certainly is, my Lord. an have reason to pray for that excelient k_:stalyishmem, fur di- pression that the Insolvent was the person who ran own son with a clasp knife, with an intent to kill. 1 .-L - though lam nearly 50 I , was perfectly cstvd i:: a few eesk s , and Mr. Justice BATLEY—The other side also has, away with her from L ' - M C money eip ic. ir. ; requested appeared that the boy (George Griffiths), who is about now, thank 90D, enjoy good health. C CLEVELAND. most likely, the same object in view. Dag and Stile, St. George's-fields. . the Insolvent to retire with him to say a few words in 14 years of age, was Generalissimo of a most-eaten-Mr. SCA RLETT—No doubt, my Lord; r.o incon- Messrs. COOPER and - Co. are consulted a t W oo d- private. Mr. C. and the Insolvent then withdrew- into sive gang of juvenile depredators, who resort to e venience can arise from not proceeding now, as the stock-House, Woodstock-stieet, daily, and at Char the latter's bed-room, when the former said, " Don't the Hampshire Hog public-house, in Rosemary-lane; case could not be tried these Sittings. lotteoHouse, Great Charlotte-street osi te the 1{ you 'recollect the Lady who j use looked into the other he had been trained to thieving from his infancy e and , op t ee. Mr. BitovoirAm—,l believe, my Lord, we are all Rowland Hill's Chapel. Mechanics have . room ?"—" No," was the reply ; with a re' • d join er, was encouraged 'by•the prisoner his mother) in his Advice • , . agreed that it will be more convenient to fix some „ why should I recollect her 2"—Mr. Coode an- depravity, by which she was maintained in a style nratis every Evening, from Six till Eight ; aksd on •, day in the next Term. unday Mornings until Twelve o'clock. swered, a Because she intrusted you at Leipsic, eleven of grandeur, obtained by the profits of her child's ai • . :fir. litint—l am not agreed in any such thing; I years ago, with 300 Fredericks d'or, to procure for plunder. On Saturday last the boy absconded from N.B. Private Doors at each House, and Private sa eiean not to contend for any right but that of a her a bill on Paris, and instead *of doing so you the house of the prisoner, on account of his not being Doors for Females. • . Li Yerynian of London ; and mean to contend, that I ran away with the money." The Insolvent, after a successful in his infamous practices, and was afraid BIRTII ant innocent of any conspiracy. This proceeding l an e hesitation, said he had some recollection of the to go home again, fearing the vengeance of his mo- w • • a • Wednesday, in Hall-street, Berke.ey-sqtare, the Lady of the has,been hangitn; over my— transaction, and begged Mr. Coode not to mention then who, exasperated at not receiving her sons Non. Thomas Knox, M.P. of a daughter. ' elilit:E-J usTICE— Well; Sir, we can hear no more._______________, 1 had • • hthat drat le ran away with money before the booty, went in pursuit of him, declaring thet if she If there is any time to-morrow, ire will proceed inMARRIED. Gentlemen in the front room. MraCoode said he met with biro she would murder him •`• . ner searches o n t h e Ist instant, Captain. John Grant, of the 724 Re - ent this case, but it is not likely we shall do sr. , would not, but added, that he, had a writ in his proved of no avail till Wednesday night, when she to Miss Jme Gordon. second daughter of the late Bev. John COL:L.'I' Ok COMMON PLI. iS, FEBRUARY 10. pocket to arrest the Insolvent on account of the trans- met him at the head of twenty of his companions, Gordon, Minister of C'abrach. • . _ lIALEORD V. DILLON. action, and recommended him, as the only way of walking along Whitechapel: upon her seeing him DIED. , • • Mr. DILLON was this day heard in continuation ; avoiding the consequences, to settle the debt. They she thrust a large•clasp knife into his ear, which pe- At Stirling, on the 25(1 tilt. Mrs. John Sutherland, widow of '' after which the Clem-JUSTICE observed, that from then rejoined the company in the front room, when uetrated to a great depth ; the blood flowed profusely, the Lite Bailie John Sutherland At Stirling, en flue 10th ult. John Itl'Gibt on , F act . of S out h the number and importance of toe cases that had Mr. Jotter, one of the parties there, attacked the In- and the poor boy called out " Murde r I", The 'aetch Lodge, who ler frfty years ci . ischzrged :Le duties of 'lawn Clerk . • bten cited in the course of the 2 ..g u r n e n t, it would solvent for a fraud be had practised upon fa • d .irn, .111 of a mother was secured, and the knife wrested - from of 'that Burgh; and for thirty-foix years those of Sheriff Sub- be impossible for the Court to come to a decision in desired biro to dress himself for prison. Mr. Coode her grasp; she afterv:ards took the wounded boy to statute if the Ceiltsty. : the present Term.—Judgment postponed. and Insolvent again withdrew to the bed-room, a surgeon, who ordered him to be taken to the Hos- --'•-------•- .. _.... =......-......_- - .• STEWART T ' . LAMB AND OTHERS. when the latter asked whether the other Gentlemen, pital. The prisoner did not attempt to deny the - • •, and This cause had been tried at the :Norfolk Assizes, in the front room. had also writs against him? Mr. charge, and vociferated, with a horrible oath, that been grati4cd by tie most considerable practice in that . before the Lord Chief-Justice ; when.a verdict. had Coode replied, they could not have them, as their whenever she caught hint she would murder him, branch which we thou;,ht p7epei to ie ect, we trust that we bare • been returned for the plaintiff undei •• the following debts were foreign, but that if he was sent to prison and then she should be hanged, which was all she not more misemplo . yed our tarn, than these svho,ic the extensive field of the pr:fession, are °arra-Iona:1y nnmersed in uncertainty ' circumstances :—The plaintiff, a Gentleman of in- for his debt, they then might lodge detainers against wanted to make her happy.—She was remanded. oral cannot arsvays attain that success winch is acquired by enti- 1 -• . dependent fortune, had a mortgage from a person of him. Insolvent then said, he would certainly settle taxicne-HOOO—J . .Seynor, lately in theemployment centrating the intellectu:-.1 poseur to one class uf disorders. • the name of Burgess, of a small freehold property, Mr. Coode's claim. Mr. Coode immediately called of Mr. Smith, a plater, at Camberwell, wat ordered The diseases of Debility. are peculiarly elLstzeuint, for they , in Which was a windmill, for the term of 1000 years, in. Mr. Anderson, froM the adjoining room, who to find bail fan-striking Mr. Smith on the head with a bring with them a train of coiscomitant symptoms, and, by a de- • at the rent of a pepper-corn, liable, however, to be heard the Insolvent repeat his promise of paying stick, as he was sitting in the hind ,dickey of a Cam- clan of ail e-den... 1 1 ), t......tene i.self become- erahrtered, whetlter thee arisa frail - ' CI- • ' I tae pre sleace of ill tvcarnt;ie : - .;le de- i redeemed upon the repayment 0f.E1,025, the amount this debt. The Insolvent complained that he had berwell stage. The prisoner had been discharged striteive habits of school4soys, or the less e'en -hi• ' ' • • ' sa • cin...l.l ; ;A:cie. , <• of the mortgage. A creditor of Burgess, a stranger sustained a great loss by his chambers at Berlin, from ;Mr. Smith's employ for participatin g ,* in a corn- of maturity. ' ''• to this had, under the authority of a warrant from haying been robbed of a large sum of money, no bination to prevent men from tip, kin by the piece d ln recen tZenereal Complcints, ft is possible to prevent pin, F a the Sheriff of the County, seizea the machinery of part et which he had ever recovered. He said nothing for him.— man of the name of Curtis, was charged ac a i ll iu g i e re ri t:ent cf te'sxsc;luiln'dvait: , t ) h.. ri must is cur, it is the - :•-• the mill, and consequently rendered it useless ; and about any other loss. 'Cho Gentlemen in the front 47 . Brown, one of the - Beadles of Lambeth Parish, certain, and speedy re-estiliislinsu.t..t. a this ..e, to e..ect a safe, ti for this the morteaeoe, Stewart, had brought an room went away, and the Insolvent repeated his' pro- with entering the Church io a state of . intoxication, Their improved plan of c•:: in; Strictures of the Umbra has :k' e action, and recovered, the Jury. being of opinion mise that he would pay Mr. Coode; and regretted he and disturbing the congregation at a funeral service. boon attended with peculiar sticcess. Sleic,ures of ten :nisi :71, t hat the mill, havingbeen erected for the purposes could not do so immediately, but said he would soon The prisoner having been some time out of work, be- r,v in e , ety , y ri ,, ,, eztit ti o i et . h t ve yi s --Ided a p tit tr.:et:mat, in the :•. ':.'• of trade, could not on that account (and also by the have £1,200 or £1,400 to set up business iii England. came, with his wife and four children, chargeable to of ihs:first tcfspectal•Tte.;, vt•lio her e tabu' :LT under t i b; e - ntkr efu en l ' 44 2 * ".:••• custom of the country) be regarded as part of the Mr. Cootie requested he would come to his house; the Parish ; being now in fall work, he still looked and distressing disease, having re.-eic-::- a r4dicsil and rit. ' 'rzra ' nent S ''' ".• freehold. An application was made to the Court for Insolvent dressed and agreed, but on the way Mr. for the same relief, as a matter of right, and if the mire, particularly request that referecc , ; n.ay h:., made to them, • trial, on the ground that the mill was a part Coode remarked, that it would be carrying him per- a new Overseers refused him, lie invariably loaded them ei, solstotory evidenees of the cbJcicid superi•-rizy (f essrs. "' eurrie and Cos plan of reatment. .••Lany ct thor:- Gentlemen ' , of the freehold property, and not merely a moveable haps too far ; they then (Mr. Coode, Mr. Anderson, with the foulest invective. On Wednesday, Brown hsd been under the titre of tittrr,m , . r:: etainence, who have at- .: •• chattel ;as the Jury had been of opinion when they and Insolvent) went into the Crown-tavern,.Clerken- having declined advancing any more money for bias, tempted their cure by die a:pl!cat:en of thlt }Ala:lr C-11Stie NI ith- - : ' 1..1 for the plaintiff.—The Judges severally deli -.out well-green, and had some refreshment. In the tavern he went away, and after getteig drunk, followed him a"' success. I' red their opinions, that there was no ground for IseMr. Coode pressed upon him the necessity of paying we ofier the acivimave of t!-.;s cmgerience to those of. i.-• -1 to the Church, where o funeral procession bad just - - • - • ':• her .". sex who are afflicted v. WI ~• Lind ol.J.:111:ty or any .•yiaptems `• '• - the •• oisteroing verdict. some part of his debt, or else that he must be under entered, and whilst the Clergyman was engaged in - I of 'l cnerea:Lifection, and in a!: caSes the terms of pelf .-i- COURT OF EXCISE, FEBRUARY to. the necessity of sending him to prison. Insolvent reading prayers, he began to swear at and abuse! are stat•ed on the first i:.terview. . •t. said, if he returned with him to his lodgings, he Brown, who, with great difficulty took him to tile 1 l'atients it the couatry ere exreetini to e4rlose h Milk-rote ;..;- 1011fATIVE PEPPER.—THE SING V. St TMARA. would give him ail he could. He accordingly did, Watch-house and locked him up.—Mr. CHAMBERS 1 anti arc rti l twsted to s; , ,:e;.y tin it age and manner of-livin g , a. '.; T!tis was an information against Joseph Su'nara, , ;N%at as the esiste.: : ; symptoms of die zun•phsine. then he. aid h . ' .0 . ' him in ducats 3.5 for which he gave said, •he should endeavour to recover back some of a.• es, oihnal and dealer, for having in his possession him a p . . • , dußitto. :tee CO. .:0 receipt ; but urging for more, fie got £lO the money that the Parish had expended on such a Members of the !I t. , Val College wt . Sarjrons'i.n London and . ..• ,sjl - 'sir weight of adulterated or imitative pepper, on additional. The whole of the debt was about aso worthless fellow,* by fining ...e 1‘;•,:h of July last. ' British sterling. Ptisoaer, " Ids a d—d lie; I wasn't drunkat -11 • a ; it's . IIIG!4-1V ATER at LONDON BRE G •:atooestison $ll '' Lora, an officer of Excise, ss - ho went to the house MI s. Cood • d She Co; ,de was next examme . re corroborated • as -great a lie as ever woof—Magistrate, " [shall . alcrione - _ - I, ::cute. aster 12 of the defendant, proved the finding of the fabria her husband's statement respecting their meeting at fine yoti one shilling for that crath."—Prisoner, "Tine Afternoon - - - 43 ---s- --- 12 ...;. cited article. different places in Germany in 1806 and 1807 ; and i and be d—d !"-,---afr. CHAMBous then ordered him to * -7----: " 7- a --- ------- - - ----- - --- _.- ' .--- • • The defendant urged that he was. induced to keep , 1 LONDON : rrint.cd and pwbiiithed by Lives Kitty, Pichsta- also ler accompanying him to the French prison,lbe locked up. . . a ' Place, Temple-Bar. - 1, : -' •,.1 • '''''.•:,'!•.•"`.:- . .'it 4. ' ..,', --.'-'s .' r* " -•., - -,- ••,, .4' . --. ,r, .-: :.. , t, , , ----'.:* ~., ... • - . „ . . . . . . '-• ..7. :...Pii'Zr'-c!.' , ::,-:75,..' • , it;s - '' tW. - ' ',:' . ..,.,,,,q 3 " ' ...art.. At ›..01:...` 446 i11iat.1.40 . ..90*41 , .." 'A ....4.1K,1: .'.- . ,