Star. — London, England, 1827-09-15 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, FRIDAY, Starr. 14. After the sentence of death had been passed on Mary Wiftenback, for murder, the prisoner was afterwards brought again into Cuurt, in order, that the sentence passed upon her might be amended by the addition of the words, " and that your body be delivered to the surgeons to be dis,ected and anatomized, according to the statute," which had been inadvertently omitted by the RECONDSR. John Donovan, aged 27, was indicted for assaulting Ephraim Dawkins, a watchman, and inflicting a mortal wound upon him, by throwing a stone, on the morning of July 24. whereof he died...6Ni . . QUIN conducted the prosecution. Hannah Gray stated that the prisoner accosted her about one o'clock in the morning in question, In Whitechapel.road. After some cooversation between them, the witness applied to the watch. man (the deceased) who desired the prisoner to let the poor woman ail)l3C. The watchman accompanied the witness a littly way, when a seam was thrown, which knocked the watchman down and killed him. The prisoner, who was beside the watchman, ran away. Ort her cross-examination, the witness said the whole began and ended la less than ten minutes; the prisoner was not in liquor, but as sober as a Judge—(A laugh). James Hoary Diskant a silk-weaver, saw the woman, die watch. Man, and the primmer :he woman was first, the watchman next, and the prisoner behind. They stopped near the workhouse, and wham stopped also, in advance of them. The watchman then said to the ;woman " You bad - better follow that man" (meaning the whams), " at:tinsels you will be safe." The woman said to the pri mmer "Go about your bonnets." The prisoner said the watch anlll ifermld not follow her. Both the prieoner's bands were behind; be brought forward his left, and threw a stone at the deceased, who was two yards distant, which struck him above the ear, and be fen on his face. The prisoner directly ran away, and witness followed Mot. The prisoner was taken to the watelzhouse ;he Was sober t the deceased, who never spoke, was conveyed to the hospital. In reply to a question from the Court, he said the prisoner did not stoop to pick up a nixie. Two witnesses spoke to securing the prisoner, who resisted much, and asked one of them if he could swear that he (prisoner) threw Ate stone. Sykes, a watchman, picked op the atone, which he did net observe to have dirt or blood upon it. There were no loose stones about, which fact be particularly noticed. The stone appeared to have been carried about for some time. Brown a patrol, produced the stone, which he had received from the last Witness. It was a large angular stone, about six pounds in weight, spotted with blood. Alfred Harrington, a popil in the London Hospital, described the nature of the wound over the car, which had fractured the skull, and was the cause of death. The prisoner said he knew no more about it than the child unborn. A number of witnesses gave him a good character ; and some of them stated that he was intoxicated oil the night of the stsd of July. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN summed up the evidence at some length. • The Jury found him, Not Guilty of Murder, bet Guilty of Manslaughter. The prisoner was called up for judgment, and the ReCORDAR sentenced him to be transported fot life. (Before tbe Racoenas and a London Jury.) Mary Ann White, alias Dove, and Elizabeth Dove, were indicted for stealing, on the 5 h of A•igusr, a qu en tity of woollen cloth and other articles, value 1001. the property of G. D. Hobson and John kLibsoo, tailors and woollandrapers. SM. Corolla'. John Hobson seated, that be and his brother carried on business eel the Ant Saar of the house, 56, Cornhill ; rho remaining part was occupied by the Palladium Fire-office. He left the house between seven and eight o'clock on the 4th of August. with £3OO switch of riy in it. On the Monday he found nearly the whole stolen. t7re rt ester, the officer, went with two others to No. 9, Paredise street, Tabernacle-row, and found in the hue where the two pri soners were, a past of the property stolen. The prisoner, Elizabeth Dove, was conveying down stairs some fragments (which Dear, Hob son afterwards identified) of the nolen.property. . Mr. Mot-emus and Mr. LkW. for the prisoners, contended there was no case against the prisoners, which produced a warm aherea. lion between the latter Mid the Recoaosa,• who complained that Mr. law did not shew proper respect to the Court. Several witnesses proved that the house belonged to the elder prisoner's hosbaod s and one witness proved an alibi in favour of Elizabeth Dove. .The Jury acquitted both prisoners. NEW COURT. Mary Ann Kelly was indicted for stealing seven yards of printed cotton, the property of Hobert Roberts, and a veil, the property of Caroline Jane Monk. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutris, that she and the prisoner were fellow servants at the house of Mr. Robinson, Oxen den-meet. On the 17th July the prisoner left Mr. Robinson's se-- vice, and shortly afterwards the prosecutrix found that her box had been broken open, and 15 sovereign., together with the articles mentioned in the indictment, taken from it. On searching the pd. sorter's lodgings, the cotton and the veil were found in a box there, which the prisoner said did not belong to herself, but to her sister. Witnesses were called to speak in behalf of her character, which they represented so favourably, that the Jury, after finding her guilty, recommended her to mercy. John Tomlinson was charged with having stolen 50s. in copper, the property of Charles Richardson. The prosecutor, who is a cheesemonger in Whkecross-street, stated, that the prisoner came to his shop window about it o'clock one Saturday night, and gave him a nod of recognition. He an. sneered it, on which the prisoner entered Ms shop, and asked the price of some cheese and bacon. Whilst engaged with a customer, the primate walked up to the prosecutor's desk, where a quantity of copper was wrapped up in paper, took it in his hand, and endea voured to tea off with it. lie was pursued by the prosecutor, and takes with the money in his possession. The prisoner did not deny the charge against him, hut attributed the commission of it to the influence of liquor, which had caused a temporary aberration of intellect. He received an excellent char.cter for honesty ft om several individuals in whose service he had lived. The July returned a verditt of Guilty, but recom mended him to mercy. Osborne Penton was indicted for embezzling siz so vereign:, six shillings, and five 51 Bank of England notes, the property of Mr. Robert Boat, his employer. it appeased that Mr. Robert Stone is a job-master in High street, Mary-la.bome, and is also a coal and corn merchant in Mintiest, Westminster, where a Mr. Jeffries superioteads his business. On the 12th of April last, ebe prisoner received from Mr. Media. of Outaburgh-street, Regent's.park, a check for 3tl. es. which he never accounted for as he ought to have done to Mr. Jeffries. It was proved that this check was cashed at Sir Claude Scott's banking-house, in the manner mentioned in the indictment; bat it did not appear that the money so received was paid to the ptisoner. Mr. Mammon said, that the indictment was not sustained by the evkleoce. He was charged with having embezzled certain monies sad notes, and not having embezzled a check. The Comsou-Szaarret said that he should leave the point to the Jury, as also another point which arose upon the evidence— namely, whether there had been any conversion of the check by the prisoner.—The Jury found the prisoner Gasifty. Mr. Otaamos, who bad called witnesses who gave the prisoner an excellent character, put into the bands of the Court, after his convictioh, several Dutch certificates of his good maduct, whilst he bad been a clerk to some houses in Holland. Caroline Brown, a very respectable and interesting young woman, was charged with pawning some articles of bedding from her furnished lodgings in the house of Airs. H. It well, situate in Somers town. The facts adduced in evidence appeared to bring conviction house to the prisoner in a satisfactory mauner ; but before the Judge (Mr. Sergeant Amami) summed it up, Mr. Booms, on the part of the prisoner, submitted to the Courts that be had an objection to make to the form of the indictment. The indictment involved a doubt relative to the construction of one of Mr. Peel's late Acts for improving the criminal law, a name which deserved honourable mention. The Leorned Gentleman then contended, that the Mama charged against ** prisoner was Dot a larceny at commas kw, but was crested by the statute of William and Mary, chap. a, which statute was wbeity ropealad . by Mr. Peers Act, and that therefore the ope ration of the common law revived. The question far coesideradcw, therefore, was, wisdom' the words in Mr. Peel's new Act were sentient to make the present charge a Meal? The weeds to which he (Mr. Bodkin) ended were se Mawr" If any penes shall steal any.chattel, Ste. &c. from a lodging. such person shallhapinty of f e l on y. a t e. gm." New here (said the Learned Genthman) is a presumption that felony has already been committed, for no person can conic within the meaning of the clause until be has stolen the articles. The Learned Gentleman proceeded to argue (citing as he went along several authorities), that according to the wording of the Act, a eenvietion could not be sustained. Mr. Sergeailt Ana** said that he differed from the Learned Gentleman who had raised the objection, and argued it so inge niously on behalf of the prisoner. As the point was, however, new (and be for one was glad that It bad been raised), be would reserve it, and mention it to the Judges, and if they thought the objection good, the prisoner would have the benefit of it. A verdict of Gaffey was then recorded, and the pastime was re. moved from the bar. A long discussion then took place between the bar and the bench.] antoo,!:the various members whereof considerable difference oil opinion exists. It was finally settled, that as the point was of int. portance, an early intimation of the objection should be made to the Jade/. • The point is, indeed, an important one ; because If the objection I should be deemed valid, it will affect several other provisions of Mr. Peel's Acts which are similarly worded, and as in some instances sentence has been passed, no little confusion will be created. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Szer. 14.. Nathaniel Homer, a respectable-looking youth, only fifteen years of age, was indicted for attempting to vio late the person of Eliza Rebecca Harris, on the 3d of August, in the parish of Tottenham; and Chas. Barrett and Robert Ward.were indicted as accessaries to the' crime.—Hrgger was the only prisoner who appeared, the others having been admitted to bail. Mr. PATIVOSILOAST, on the part of the defence; 'applied to have Nagger's trial postponed until the adjoutinnent day.'whea they might all be tried together; but this was not acceded to and the trial proceeded. Mr. Anotenes. in detailing the canto the Jury, observed. that it was one of the most extraordinary cases of juvenile depravity that ever occupied the attention of a Court of Justice. The young Lady, on whose behalf he appeared, was only 15 years of age; she was the daughter of a very respectable Gentlenun, and had been educated with the utmost delicacy and propriety. The Learned Counsel then laid the facts of the case before the Jury, as they afterwards ap peared in evidence. Eliaa Rebecca Harris was then sworn, and examined by Mr., Anotenea—She was fashionably dressed, and conducted her self with becoming decorum, and shed tears most copiously during her examination. Her statement was as follows:--I am: fifteen years of age, and up to the present time I have been educated at a boarding school; on the 5d of August, I was on a visit with my mamma to a Lady et Totenbam ; and on the after noon of that day, I went with my cousin Sophia, to take a walk in the corn fields, at a short distance from the house; as we en tered the fields, we saw three boys sitting on a dung heap, but they did not say any thing to us thee, neither did we address them ; we bad not, however, waked tar in the fields when the boys ran after us, and the bi b gt-it of the three, who is the pri- 1 1 senor at the bar, came behind me, seized me by the neck, and threw me on the grass; I screamed as loud as I could, and my cousin ran away fur assistance. (,The witness here burst into ) tears, and it was with considerable reluctance that she detailed the particulars of the outrage, which proceeded to the last ex-1 tremity.) The struggle continued for some time, and at let-gth two men, whom my cousin met, came up, and the prisoner and his,' companions tau away ; the two other buys remained near us the whole of the time, and encouraged the prisoner to go on, and de sired me not to be frightened; I saw the boys again on the following Saturday, when I instantly recognised the prisoner as being the boy who had ill used me. Cross examined by Mr. •Pneievaoarr—l did not laugh during the time, nor bad any familiarities Passed isetereeu the prisoner sod me. before be W treated me; I told him be would strangle me, and I could not posh him away, fur I *as unable to. move ; I went home directly, and told my gov e rness what 'bad happened; there are no houses near the spot ; I never told the Magistrate I but a pleasant walk after the prisoner left use., Sophia Williams, cousin to the prosecutrix, was then sworn. Shit appeared about 12 years of age,and confirmed Miss Harris's evidence: , John Perry stated, that on the day in question, be was' met by Sophia Williams, who told him and his apprentice that three boys were illtreating her cousin; they made every possible baste, and met Mho Harris in the cora fields; her clothes were co wered with snad:and she was cilia,. very much; they made every inquiry after the boys, but could gain no Wines of them. " Miss Mary Anne P..trhis examined —4 am Goveroess to Miss Harris, and on tie day io question was residing with her at Tot .senharn. &fere she came into the room a Mr. 'ltantias *Meted, and informed.on that Miss Harris had been ill used; Mrs: Harris and several gentlemen were also present. and as mon as they were gone she related. the particulars of the transaction to auej 'I after wards examined her person, and.from the bruises whi -Altitiserved I can swear that her account if correct. A surgeon Komi!, exa mined her. Mr. PII9IIII.IIGAST addressed a few words to on the prisoner's behalf, but called no witnesses ; and The ester amen, in recapitulating the evidence, uld that a plainer case of the kind had never some to kis knowledge; and it was i fortunate circumstance for the prisoner that he was not indicted for the capital offence. The Jury, without a moment's bes t itation, pronounced the pri soner Gentry; and he was ordered to be broaelat up for judgment on the Adjournment-day, when his compapiese would be tried. hlr. PRZIIOIII2AST said, he would bring forward his witneasesp to character when he received sentence. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER, &rt. 12.—Before Mr. Justicel3 . ICOTT V. BttOTH Nit? IN. This was an action for servant'swages..—Mr. &ileac t JONES said the defendant was a pi oprietor of the. Liver pool stage coach, formerly called the Champion,: but now the Alliance, and horsed it between Rainhill and Warrington. The plaintiff was hirecliby the defendant to this e this coach, and had been in his service from' March, 1826, to February last. His wages were 11s. a week, exclusive of slut the passengers might give him. His demand was 281.45. for 47 weeks, and as he prove the service, be was entitled to a verdict , for that amount. He had; indeed, heard that it was the defendant's intention to claim a set-off for an accident to the horses whilst under the plaintiff's care; bqt fir that he believed the plaintiff was not blameable, and at all events it was not the subj ct of a set-off, but of a Thomas Wakefield examined 'ay Mr. CoLtssas.— Witness was formerly guard of the Champion coach. It was afterwards called the Alliance. The defendant was a proprietor. Witness left the coach in the spring of 1826 ; the plaintiff WAS then the driver of it. His wages were 12s. a week. Witness had seen the defend ant's bookkeeper pay him a month's wages at that rate. Cross-examined—Witness was turned away by the defendant. He did not Joie a banker's pared. The defendant never told him that he. had. He could not tell'how long the plaintiff. was in the defendant's service. He never knew that the plaintiff had killed twa of the defendant's horses. An accident did happen in April. 1826, at Knotty Ash. The opposition coach crossed the road and jammed them against a cart. The plain tiff did not flog his horses to pass that cinch. He was only treating. It as the other coachman.who.cracked his whip and flogged his horses. The plaintiff was driving a mare that startled, and his horses set off, and he could not hold them in, on which the other cpach man pulled his leaders across, and jammed the coach between the cart and the opposition coach. The injury to theshorses was through the other coachman, and not through the plaintiff. The same mare was hurt after wards in another coach. All the London coachmen in the defendant's service were paid 12s. a week, exclusive of perquisites. Re.examined—The mare was named Silvertah,; the! only received a cut under her eye. She was blististedl' and turned out. She was then put into the Sovereign coach, in which sbe broke her legs. The time allowed between Liverpool and Warrington was two boors and I live minutes. For every minute °ter that time the pro. pion*, who horsed the coach between those places, forfeited 6d. Benjamin Hollingsworth proved that the plaintiff was in the defendant's service up to last February. Mr. Hatt., for the defendant, said, that the evidence of a discarded servant like Wakefield was subject to great suspicions The defendant had lost two horses through the misconduct of the plaintiff at Knotty Ash, and the plaintiff, who had been racing with the other coach, had owned his misconduct, and 'steed that the defendant should stop the value of the horset out of his wages; that this was the case, was apparent awn hih letting so long a time pass without claiming them, which he would never hare dore had they been due. James Hawksworth, the defendant's bookkeeper— Witness told the plaintiff that the defendant was con-1 rifted that it was owing to his racing that the horses were killed, and he must stop them out of his wages, and that their value was 461. The plaintiff said he was veiy sorry, but hoped if he was to pay for them, that his master would take less, and begged witness to speak to him. Witness did so, and the defendant said he would oply charge SOL wh:ch the plaintiff agreed ta. Samuel Scott—Witne-s was driver of the Eire's coach. When the accident happened at Knnity Ash, the plaintiff was driving at the rate of 10 or 11 miles arbour. His proper rate was about eight miles and a quat ter. There were two or three carts standiag at the Turk's Head door. Witness was about 20 yards from theta when the plaintiff drove up. There was not loom to pass between witness's teach and the carts, but the plaint if whipped his wheelers, and came wilt great violence against the carts, and his horses stopped alto gether. Witness drove on to Liverpool. Cross-examined—Witness could have made room, but did not. He tress in the middle of the road, ami was going at the. rate of nine miles an hour. By Mr. Justice' BAYLEY tie could scarcely have given any way for the plaintiff to pass. He did not tty to give any. Mr. Justice BATLEY told the witness that if the plain. tiff's coscli had °islet; and any person had lost his life, he would have been liable to be tried for manslaughter, and a•ked why he did not let the coach pass? Witness said, because he thought the plaintiff 'would have pulled tip before him. Witness did not increase his 'speed ; if he had, it would have given the plaintiff better chance of avoiJing the accident: John Fair kept the defendant's stables; plaintiff told witness in the spring of last year, when he drove up at Rainhill, that he had heti larking with Sam Scott khe night before, and begged him to look at the horses and to get them bled. The horses were then much ex-, haunted. The nest lender, Silvertail,•had her jaw.bone broken, and the near wheeler war brat in the chest. He put them out to grass, and afterwards put•Silvertail into the Soveteign to run a short distance at 7 miles. al 'the seconcllonrney she broke her legs, an 3 witness wss obliged to . shoot her. It was owing to the injury she had before reeeis;,ed ; two months a'terwards the other mare was ill ; I e vied to bleed her, but couid get no blood, and she died. - • Sergeant .hmta said he bad 'never witnessed from a master a more harsh and ill-supported attempt to take from a servant his hard-earned wages. Could the' Jury believe that.the plaintiff, on entering into his mas ter's service, bad agreed to be answerable for every ac(tdent tharniight happen to the hones he w sti daily to drive, leaving to his minter he power of ensessing what damages he pleaxed? There was no proof of aux such absurd , agreement. A.man entering into such a state of•slavery for paltry wages might, after the labour of :years,: meet 'wrih 'an accident that would de prive him, of all, and mote than all; that his indpstry had earned. 11V - :Justide BAYLEY said; the plaintiff Was entitled to recover, unless the Jury th.iught "that. the defendant had pr reed that:the parties had agreed that the defen dant was tot* at liberty to deduct from the plaintiff's wages all losses he might Mstain byikay damage done Ito his horses. Verdict for the plaintiff—Darnagts*4 4s. • POLICE INTELLIdESCE. M A NSION-HOUSR. A ' , oath named John Russel was fharged with embezzling three ,pounds In money, the property of his master, Abraham Abitol, a merchant in Lombard-street. The prisoner was a sort of errand lad' in the prosecutor's ser vice, and on the sth instant his master per bins a cheque on Mar tin, Stone, and Co. for three pounds, to pay the servant for house keeping expenses. He went and gm cash for the cheque imme diately, and then absconded, and had never been heard of until that morning when he was apprehended at Ckrbt Church, in Surrey. The prisoner had nothing to say in his defence, and was fully committed to Newgate for trial. GUILDHALL. A boy, only twelve years old, named Me Hawkins, was com mitted for trial for stealing a geld watch. From the evidence, it appeared that on Thursday evening the prisoner, with one or two other boys who were older than himself, went three times into the shop of Mr. Light, Birmingham and Shef field warehouseman, in Skinner-street. First he purchased a eamb. case and a pin-cushion ' • next he wished to change the pin -cushion, that he might buy two of one pattern, for his sisters in the country ; and the third time he asked to be Shown some cheap pen-knives. The prisoner was now alone, and while Mrs. Light, who was at tending to Mm, went into an inner room to get some knives, the prisoner opened a glass case, and ran away with the watch. Mr. Light's errand-boy, who was in another part of the shop, saw the act, and started in pursuit, but was knocked down by the prisoner's associates. Bosh,: watchman cif the parish, asst the boy chasing tie primmer, end secured the latter, suspecting something was amiss, as soon as he saw the boy knocked down. Upon searching the pri soner, it was found he had already given the property to Ma accom plices, who had escaped. Mr. Alderman Asst.'r thought that, from the daring manner In which the offence was committed, the little culprit was irreclaim able, and therefore committed him to Newgate. • BOW.STR _ _ Menses .Delay was charged with. the fallowing daring street robbery :.I-John Johnson, a gentlemen,deposed, that he was at the Haymarket Theatre on Thursday envies, and when be unie oat he was crossing vise end of James's-street, when the prisoner rushed suddenly upon him and seising his watch-chain, twisted it round his finger, and made a pull so violent that the chain broke close to the watch, which remained is the fob. The prisoner ran MI with the chain and waist worth about let) and was closely followed by the witness, whn seised him by the skirts of the coat, and tore it op the back. The prisoner jerked himself out of the witness's grasp, but he again pursued and seised him, and.a scale took place, during which the prisoner tripped up witness's heels; but he still kept his hold, and they fell in the mad. Wltnew called the watch, and the prisoner was secured. Lock and anotber Bow-street patrol came up, and every search was made for the chain and seals, but they could not be found. On a spot, however, where t h ey stopped a moment with the prisoner, Lock afterwards found a silver watch with black ribbon and se al key attached, and the works were just running down, the main-spring having been broken. There can be little doubt that this wretch had .been stolen previously by the prisoner.—The prisoner denied-having cotnnsitted the robbery, and said the prosecutor had seised upon him br mistako.--fie was fully committed for triaL • HA TTON. G A R DEN. Mows knight, the driver of a hackney coach, was yeeterdav brought up in custody of Cadby, before Mr. Rosso, charged with the following robbery: Jean nettles Hase, a young Frenchman, being sworn, deposed that on Monday last be landed at the Castona•house, and hired a Leann couch to convey Ms Musk to a edging provide-I for S' es the ham et a person named Adkins, in Anne. Street, Penton/Ilb_ Fle drove there, end gave his mink into the cortodr of Mrs. Atkin., and then returned by the same vehicle u far as the Royal Etch" w h ere b e ensued. paid hie fare, and diuniuril the drachmas.. ahead dwelt More afterwards be returned to his lodgings; it vu tars b owels b ee and de eileek in the evening. To his surprise. h, was informed by the subteen of the hour, that the combin e , Ir by brought his there, and took him away, bad paid a secant visit. told beer that be had been cowssaleakmed by MS fare to pay sibs week's lodemp, and take him his trunk. the, cons egeenec Mrs. Adriesegaee spas Mink with which [hernial (trove off. . 11. Mrs. Atkins corroborated the latter put of the pros:gator% nee. and as he conceives', the prinerstor ea. men', and added that the week's lodging was paid with ball a reign, oat of which she returned the difference, set them down at the hoo p The prisoner, in his defence, said, that shortly after setting dui the prosetntor at the Royal Exchange, twoGentleoren, one of when ga a m pr g r ed: A r h ed tk is ins t c o o , a bt c A b n a , t a i f F - ei s e t i Lde n i:re , ; , l en hi t n o i nyi to lle. He dame to the ruoi. destination, saw the Gentlemen int o the hall of the h ouse, was put,: his fare, and withdrew. He denied aL farther hormkase w Ike transaction. Airs. Atkins positively denied that these was any person lit lie' coach on the prisoner's 'return to her house. He applied perm* fur the trunk, tendered half a sovereign in payment of the and received the change from her hand. Mr. Recta& remanded the prisoner till Wednesday nest. MARY-LA.BONNE. Thomas Harding sad Jinxes Jackson, chimney-rweeyee i were remanded, charged with stealing two silver moon' ad ho u s e of Mr. Quartermaine, in Great Quebee.street. They ion. duced the mselves as belonging to a respectable.master M t add. bourhoud. While Jackson was up the flee, in the kitchen, Su. ding endeavoured to send away the young woman who wasn't:lig them, by asking her for some table beer, bet did not 'accord^. When the job was finished, Harding asked her to let them cm". She went op stairs, Harding followed, and Jackson rtad wait, under a pretence of looking up his tuft, which gave lain as am t • tunny to steal the spoons, and they were afterwards found is kii possession. QUEEN-SQUARE. Two men were pin to the bar, charged with haring stolen den lOU touts, belonging to some stonemasons and carpenters at wick on some new buildings, in the Five Fields, Chelsea. The pi. 'toners were apprehended by a Street-keeper of Holborn, as Mil were entering Field-lane_ en Thursday morning, and the Menus pectins they were about to dispose of stolen property, goes/n o d them, when one of them confessed his guilt, and even described where they had been taken from.—Before the i.kicrate sow, however, they both asserted they had found the progeny. The ar. ticks being identified by the owners, the prisoners were committed. LAM BETH-ST REST. Dick Coulee waseharged with a robberty in die house of a Mr. Turner, of Bethnal-green. The evidence, however, not being sof. ficiently siren/to warrant sending the cue to a Jary, he war corn. mitred to the House of Correction for three months as a rimed thief. UNION-HALL. Yesterday, a man named Thongs Rowland, who batmen twee days in custody on a charge of stealing a horse, the property of Mr& Ludford, the landlady of the Two Gi.nts, in Bermondsey, sir finally examined, and committed (or trial. TOWN HALL. Hawk Mile► and Sophia Evens were charged on maids. sf stealing twenty.orie silver spoona, which they had been anew* to pledge. Miller refoied any espial' ition as to bow she tune b r the property. Evans said the was met by the other, whoa It knew making of, in that street, and offered Sa if she would ewe tit ' property. They were both remanded until next Thursday, de the owner may ht traced. About two o'clock yesterday. some ruffsans sorresa. ed a Lady at the S iothwark foot of London Midge, and snatched from her a shawl and reticule, copulae,/ 17/. with which she was going into the city to pay soot bills, and got clear off. MARRIgII. At the Church of Kingsale, the Rev, Percy Scott Soya, d Smagburough, in the county of Waterford, to Cacbciiee, deo daughter of the late J. Odell, Esq. of Carriers, in the same county. DIET At Wooden, Rosburghshire, .udden/y, ost the 3d int. Lim. Colonel John Munro, late of tbeHon. East India Company's term At WI ktham, Hants, on the 3d inst. G. Niackanorhie, lA.utemul-Colonel of the lion. East Lydia Company's tb Rip •Issat ottiatioe loGintry, aged 48. Sept. Rat Brighton, Airs. Turner, of Dalrd.street, York Phu, London, widow of the late Res. R. Turner. NRY/GATE *His LIZADENHALL MARKEL'S, San. t 4. 8e.(...5s ed to es 4d Veal 3s ad to 59 04 Mutton ......is ed to 49 ed Pork 4l 44 to 69 a Lamb 31 ad to 4. ed. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. amass's. Hay. 41103 Od to 61 Os Od I Hay 31 151 to 51 151 a Clover 41151 Od to 61 Os Od Clover 41 10s to 71 Os Oi Straw 13s 04 to 11 17s Od I Straw 11 161 to 11.1 Os 0,1 PRICE OF HOPS, PSIS CWT. Sart. 14. MM roccrrs. NEW SAW. 65s to 80s I Kent 6O, to 'V 60s to 70s 1 Sussex 65S to 75s I Rases Farnham fine ON to Ilits--Secoods. —* to , Kent • Seism gem Old Duty Lad at 411/15,000. PRICE OF LEATHBE. Best Dressing Hides ..... . 130 to 11111 Common Ditto laid to 1M Crop Hides, 55 to 401t5 foe cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs l7d to 19d Calf Skins, 56 to 401bs .. Dkto 50 to 701bs Stld to 244 70 to 001 M eDd to 220 Small Sad, Greasing)... sea i• Tanned Hone Imo Broads Hone klitbs«.• ..-.... 16d to OM PRICE or TALLOW SOAP ate. per 110. 00 1 Tows Tallow 4s. Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia ... ..... 40s Od Mottled il .. . ................. White ditto ........... —1 Od Curd .. ........ Soap ditto .. ......—... —s Od Graves... ..... ... ...... 0 41 Melting. Stuff ... ........ 33s Od Good Dregs Tallow imported from St. Petersbersh, 3409 casks Ditto from Arehausel, s____l: it _ 9 .......oks COURSR OF RV Amsterdam l2 5 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 4 Antwerp 12 4 Hamburg!, 21 36 10 .Ahona ... 21 U 36 11 Paris,sday'ssight 25 40 Ditto . ...... ..2 U 25 es Madrid 551 Cadiz 551 Barcelona 34 Babas.— ...... -551 ;HANGS, Sm. 14. ~5evi11e...... 551 47 Genoa 25 95 Venice., 49 Malta ...... Naples Palermo lls4pad Bic Janeiro 391 Dublin... l/ PRICESOF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold In Bars l5 17 6 • Silver, in bars, standard 0 441 Mips at Market. 4f Newcastle. sse sd 40s od General Weekly keens, et l Plies of British Core, governs &sport:anon, made up t.. the Tak of &pt. Wilma San is. f Oats 9.5 a. 9d. 1 Beans 495. NM* Eh AL Rye '55a.11J. Pau 45' NAIIA-THIS DAY. ♦U. M$W. 1 0 1 0 Dublin WaterGA Go.rosey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Honagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres ^0 0 Holland 0 . 0 Frans Hamburg Flanders Sweden Malta Jamaica Leewad 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE Morning Alterooes ANDO*: Printed and Public►ed by JOIIIX MA\ at the S TA ' ()rms. Na 1. Pickett-place. Xll4 0 Beans 4111. 4d. . --s Peas 459. 5 J 1 / 1 ARS. 146 o *al 1 1 1 0 6 " o 0 cow o 0 B eknds o ° &H i &TO MORROW obe minutes after 10 Dee rOIRUISII atter 10 IYWL the 1ku " .64 1111 : ce, Temple-Ear. COAL MARTS!', Sim 14. Ships &IL 4e i 4 minutes - 43 =num Pries. to SS 4 to r q CAT avai tba w 1 inst the yen win thi and ne v si n Ute