Star. — London, England, 1829-04-17 00:00:00

OLD DAILEY :tOMIBION4I, Aram 18. OLD COURT. - mar. ilft.'iesitee Imamate. FN! aninalta• Patrick O'Douu nd Peter Dolt were indjeted foe assaulting and se ' frakm the paean of Elisabeth" Coombs a shawl and ikherlertieles of wearing apparel. and one shilling and sispentein silver. The proseentria deposedthat she wise single woman ; on last Monday morning fortnight, between the hours' of one and two o'clock, she was retorting home, when one of the prisoners (O'Donnell) accoMO het, and in.' gaited where she was going? she replied, that she was going home, when he said he would give her half It crown to walk hems with him; she consented to walk with 'the prisoner to Lion end Lamb-court, Whiteerosmstreet, whet* she.was Accosted by a patrol, who asked if she lived tbmmi-she *lied net, and left the prisoner for the purposed' going bonny/then ,he rah after her and said be would giee her another shilling if she would consent to go back, which she accordingly did, and the primerdid, pointed out No. 8; in the Cosmos the house in which he lodged; the prisoner then took her by the shoulder; and peeked bet violently into the house, when the other prisoner heisted :in taking from off her person, her shawl, boast, pair of Fattens. ice. O'Donnell keeping hie hatid on he mouth and nose, to prevent her making a noise; and in that mums kept hPr lying on the ground, freely** striking her on the heed; these were two other me* but,sbe did sit see where they came from. Mr. Banal CtOSegnalnilled the ptosetotriz, from which it appeared she was an. unfortunate girl; she would not swear Daly was the • man who was with O'Donnell ; thought he wait; she left her home that night in order to get some money, and met a young man, with whom she stopped for a considerable time. James *Donnell, patrol, deposed that about two o'clock on the morning of the 51st of March, he was going his rounds, when he heard souse footsteps in Lion and Lamb-court, on which be called a watchman to bring his lantern, when he saw three or four men and one woman ; he asked the latter what she was about and advised her to go home, as it Was two o'clock in the morning ; she inquired the way to Blackfriar's-road saitness knew three of the men, having seen them before that night; witness went away, but returned again, when he saw the prosecutrix, in company with the pri soners at the bar, go up Lion and Lamb-court, and ins mediate!y after be beard a scream, and ea going to the place from whence the noise proceeded he sew the pro. 'centric lying on the ground in a pitiable condition from the violent usage she had received, and put of her clothes had been taken from her witness was then ac companied to another house in the court, *here he ap prehended the two prisoners in hed, and found on each of them part of the prosecutriz's property O'Donnell was lying with another woman,. who declared he - had not been out of bed from nine o'clock the morning pre vious. Thomas Wood and William finch, two watchmen, corroborated the testimony of the last witness. William Edward Cooper, Watch Inspector, deposed that on the Slit of March he assisted in taking the prisoners into custody. He also produced the shawl and other at ticles said to be taken from the prosecuttiz. The prisoneis denied having robbed or abused the prow utris, but *Donnell admitted being in company with her. Seseral witnesses were called,whe gave the prisoners a most excellent character. • • 7 . 2 • : The Learned Judge thrn charged the Jury, who re turned a verdict of Guilty agaiost both prisoners. &fere Mr. Justice:o*nm. Milian Biker, an elderly man, was indicted for forgingan order for U. with intent to defraud the Saint Anil s Union Benefit Society, end in another count he 'was charged with uttering the same knowing it to be forged. John Thomas, the landlord of the Crown and Barley Muw, Gray's Inn-lane, stated that the Saint Ann's Union Benefit Society was held at his house; Mr. Bes wick isAhe Secretary to that Society; a sum of money had been in his (witness's) bands for the purpose of de fraying the expenses of the Club; on the evening of the elst of February, the prisoner tame to his bar and pro tinged a check, saying that he had brought it from Mr. Beswick for 51. for a country member, named Richard Power; he at once saw th at the che ck was not in the handwriting of Mr. Berwick, and told the prisoner so, upon which the prisoner said that Mr. Berwick was • gone out if town to attend a funeral. and that Mrs. B. had directed her son to write it in his absence. Upon this represeetation witness gave the prisoner the 3L he required. Mr. John James Beswick stated that he was Secretary to the St. Ann's Union Benefit Society; there was no member of that Society of the name of Richard Power, and there never had been a member of that name. The paper produced (the forged order) was not in his (wit ness s) handwriting, nor bad he ever given authority to any person to put his name to it. • James Beswick, a son of the last witness, deposed that he did not sign the forged document, and that be knew nothing about it. William Salter stated, that to the best of his belief the order was in the handwriting of the prisoner. .He added, that be had frequently entrusted the prisoner with large sums of money, and that be bad always conducted himself hoileitly. Gooke, a Constable, stated that be apprehended the prisoner at the house of the last witness, and conveyed him to Marlborough-street police office. He left him for a few minutes in one of the ante-rooms, and no his recurs found that he bad made his escape, but he was • afterwards pursued and apprehended. The prisoner made no defence; and the Learned Judge having summed up the evidence, The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of uttering knowing it to be forged, and accompanying the verdict with a recommendation to mercy. He was again indicted fors similar offence,with in tent to defraud the Royal Amicable Bene fi t ociety. Mr. CHARLIII PHILLIPS, en the part of the prose cution, stated that he tonsiderad the ends of justice sufficiently answered by the decision in the former case, and he therefore declined offering any evidence on the prelmeeharge. The prisoner was therefore acquitted oo that indictment. (Beforetbs Itanaawaa ands Landow Jury.) Aims Harris. aged 90, a weaver, was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelliorhouse of J. Towers, On the night of the 14th Pefiroary. and stealing therein a considerable quantity or MI6 other males, his pro . perty. * Tbe prosecutor state t he tesscled in Phenix streirt,'Spitalfields ; on the evening of the '14!11 of Peb rutty be . went out about six o'clock in the evening, 'leaving his stn in charge of the house. He returned Mese Abut wee" O'clock ; he had not been at home long • before he heard a noise in the 'althea*. as . B -e Wit lied been witherawe; hie son went intia the warehb'ufe, hat all was then right. Heard a weiseergainaboutedghti o'clock; end again went into the ewe beast, astrthund a back door Win Into the tout bad been broken open, thmitheihowseasieredy Picfortf . cbsrp in thuieslictsiseat stolen. He sow. of of the napery at a public Imam abent.a month after the robbery...end identified it directly. Elisabeth Fountain, a yeses girl aeon* 'Weds that she resided opposite the ptlh house. Oahe, ;evening of the rithbere.she.sawwiros asea.comiogliceire the coon, at the bask Of the.prosseater's semelummer believed the prisoner *sib* ens.' but meld net maws i pmithrely to him. Daniel Hicks.. thopouto to bir.thlines t iailk seethe; proved that -the prisoner eared , past of theme's* pasty to him for sale. Several weavers wets ezamined_who pee 'Mae - 110 eacelleetzharacaer. , The Ractoanaa summed up thelreldence, a = Say returned a verdict of Heap bet -reco bias to Mercy. Richard Heassiringa, aged 17, George Frastlia, and Ake Gregg, were indicted for breaking sad entering the ng home of Tithares Atkin', and Medias therein ten gallons of spirits and conspounds. anda variety of other articles, his property. • MT. BARST stated the ease for the promentioo, and Mr. C. Pantalets conducted the defence. The prosecutor stated that he is the proprietor df the White Horse•public house. at Dante's Hill, in the pa rids of South idioms. On the night of Saturday, the 11th of Mitch, witness saw his house prepay secured before he went to bed ; oa the following morsilug he fated that his cellar bed been broken openond the articles named in the indictment *that away; in the -Om* of the morning be foetid the prisOners and, two tither ma, sitting under an oak tree, regality dens settees with brandy and ale; they were very much fn. but said that they found the casks and bottles l ir ge lit t d redge. Witness caused• the property that re 'attained to be conducted to his haute, and be then went in' quest of an officer; while be was gone the five men absconded, but three of them were taken in a short time, the others escaped. By Mr. C. PRILLIES•••It was broad daylight wheedle men were found drinking in the field; one of them in sisted on witness pouring oat some of the liquor for them—(A laugh). Believes that the men were so in ' tosicced that they did not know at the tinse,what they said or did. John Cooper, the prosecutor's ceder, confirmed his testimony. • Mr. Sergeant ARABIN said that the charge was a ca pital one, but the case was got up in a very slovenly manner, arid he felt bound to direct an acquittal. Verdict—Mt Guilty. • The LILA amso Jaws told the prisoners that they had had a narrow escape, and he hOped that in future they would be careful to avoid drinking and associating with [ bad company. NEW COURT. •DILAV AND DUMB Rifling. Jabs Tager sad Begonia Taylor were indicted fur breaking into an out-house, and stealing therein fire Woo fowls, the property-of Edward Chatnway. The prosecutor to this- coatis the motet of therwork hefts at Edmonton, and the primmest were formerly -psfepert, living_in the workhouse. On Friday sight last Elizabeth 'Ham a deaf and dumb pauper in the workhouse, saw one of the prisoners within the wall of the workhouse yard, and the other on the top of chi! wall ; one of the prisoners had a live fowl in his hands he held its beak to prevent its making a noise, and put its wings under his arms to stop its-fluttering. The deaf and dumb witness gave her evidence by means of an interpreter, with whom she conversed in a very intelligent and interesting manner. She said that the prisoner Benjamin hid a plaid cap on, such as he wore when apprehended. The prisoner also understood the deaf and dumb language, led and put settees' ques tions to the witness in -that tongue. The fowls were never found. The prisoners called their father and lister to prove an alibi. Verdict—tvee Guilty. John Goodrich and Hobert Goodrich were capitally in dicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. Harry Phillips, called Brandenhergh Cottage, at Fut. bash and stealing therein a looking-glass and several ether articles. It appeared that Mr. Phillips never slept in the house is question, but used it as a kind of summer house, and that it was feundinoken open on the .morning men tioned in the indictment, and the articles in quedion stolen therefrom. Some suspicion fell on the - prisoners. who are fishermen living at Hammersmith. and the prosecutor's son went with a constable and,assistant to search their hoese; they made much resistance to the search, but at length the officer found six or seven plates, and other pieces of a dessert service, stuffed inside a mat tress, and Mr. Phillips identified them as the property of the father. Upon this John Goodrich took them op and seethed theta to pieces, saying, le now you —, swear to them if you can ;" he then called up his brother Robert, and both arming themselves with pokers, drove the °Seer and the rest out of the house ;the latter, how ever, returned with a reinforcement, and took the pri soners into custody, and brought away the wreck of the property, and also a clink lantern and a cutlass, which the found in the house; the looking glass was not found. The COMMON SERGEANT 3.lid that the capital part of the indictment bad not been sustained. as nobody slept in the cottage; but that the prisoner, might be convicted on the minor charge. Verdict, Oki of ststiluir btu-sot in oproillog boom. : 4 *. - - - GLASGOW, APRIL.,: FURTH LA PARTIVULIIO4 Edward Moore or Mar, labourer, was charged with the murder of. Mary Macavoy, his Ale, on the 17th of November last, by milting her an the head and other pans of the body ; and by stabbing - her with a knife. He pleaded'. not salty." Anthony Nish searched the Osamu% tease at Stone law on the 21st of November last; farad the knife . ; pro:Nerd in Court ender an old desk. Jahn Kwitny resided in Bridgeton in the:month at hoe. last ; is brother to the late wife of the primmer ; eitcnllects his coming to visit him on a Sander s the parties were Edward Moore, his wife, sad two Ishii dren ; it was in the afternoon, bet ha mint seedy tell the hoar; believes the diby was the leth of Nov. Went all to the lime of Mary Mullen; as one of the children was unwell, wiesess's sister meat for some. tiling for the child; and returned to ifiallitts's; revel lents that Hugh klifey sod his wife and Mrs, Joint stone were there, being about nine potions altneetber; seeolleets tee hang made ; went out c* the bout with due prisoner and his wile sad ebildiSn; this was about Mae o'clor4; want eat with the inland of alnveyiag them main ruse, and *Wain to tarry the children; Rutherglen is half *Pity or umber tame between his house and ettmelaw; casuist my , thilie was any dispute between the pe ironer rad him wate about returning, but reeelieets tae he took* 44 riltirt nerd;" *WWII sleet ita fir is Stoittleir, and Witted theilotne; atthe East end (If &hnel** ettymtt b blab iiathisl I f ihdioy analog framed that she peaty should 'go- to a public horse, sad have some drink ; the prisoner's wife wished to' kalif Ilertfsethond ; *WWI* Meellect that the psi sonar used any paniculat expeessioas towards his• wife; went to &miller% house, but did not succeed in getting in; Mary Malian was with them, and emend prisoner% borne with them; recollects the prisoner. alter their onivel, proposing to seed for some driak ; he wished, his wile to go for it, bet she would not; thinks the, prisoner.took of his coat in the basics cannot say bow' long be (whims) remained is the house,. bat did not lit doih; thinks it was about eleven o'clock when be, left the prisoner's house. When witnessgot home, be went tO bed; two hours-afterwards beard the sound of" feet emilaggp the stairs, and the voice of a man, be' tholght WVey, saying. " John, rise." nosh M'Vey and — his wife, Mary Johnston., and .Mary carne ell in logeher. Some of them told him to put on his clothes smutty, •by which time be in qhired what was wrong ? The prisoner answered, Molly is no more ; " by Molly," be meant his wife. 'Witness accompanied the prisoner towards !Rowley • recollects meeting some people with lamps be tween Rudiment and Standar, ; saw marks of blood on more places than one, and at no gent distance from each other; witness was very much confused at the time; .when they arrived at Stonelaw be found his sister in bed quite dead ;It was still dark; there were marks of blood ua his sister; the prisoner was taken into custody that morning ; two medical men bad psevioesly been sent for out of Itutherglen to examine the body ; this was done in the prisoners pre sence; they said they could see no marks of violence; upon this declaration the prisoner seemed thankful, but cannot recollect his exact expre.sions; thinks they were a nobody need blame me after this," or something siert lar ; the prisoner said she fell upon a stone on the road side; in this way he accounted for her death; prisoner said this before witness left his lodgings, and he thinks also on the road to Stonelaw; recollects seeing an old kaile used for scraping shoes lyieg about piano's house. (The kni& being here exhibited to the witness, thought it resembled the one he saw at Stooelaw.) Does not think his sister wassipsy on the night in cies tion ; thinks, the prisoner was hearty, but not what could be called drunk. Cross-examined.--His sister bad bees tasting, bat seemed perfectlysober; the prisoner used no angry. abusive, or threatening language to obis wife when be waited to drink with Lindsay; witness stood at that Ot sat a Rule distance from the petty. as he .was a stranger to Lindley; thinks the prisoner's vest was on while witness remained in his house; immediately after the doctor's resarinatioa the prisoner was taken into enstody ; all W 1104110! were entire strangers to the wit ness; while the examination of the body was going on the prisoner remained in the room; his sister and. her husband appeared in good understanding with tads other. Mary Mullin—Enows the prisoner and his late wife; they w.ere in her house on a Sunday is November last; when they reached Scot:claw. the phones wishei wife to let some drink ; her brother -detained di inking. nod no more was said about it; on going down stairs, beards voicelike.deceased's saying. "He's patting the child to bed tocsins out rafter wars tag a liule mem away borne ; prisoner cams to her house about ooe o'clock neat morning, saying. a Molly . is no more;" or " Molly is goes ;" .went to fitonelaw in the morning; saw blood on the road ; thinkskiloore and his wife lived on good terms ; recollects, oo the night in question, telling the deceased not to cross orknger berbusband, and she replied. she durst not; beard him use some harsh expressions that night; the deceased appeared quite sober; shit psi- UMW was quite sensible, but seemed as it be hasl been *Joking. Elisibeth Blown, or Ross—Lives at &ends, ins. mediately below the prisoner; beard a mimic hisimuse that nieht, while she was in ball bat did nen Irtstitt , guish the voices. The noise continued fur tea minutes; prisoner then went oat, and she beard his wife cryisit Moo. e again west up stairs, and she beard his wife cry, es Loan have mercy on my soil." John Hislop, drover—Was passing Stonelaw on the night libelled; saw a man and a woman on the road, the latter weeping. The man asked her to go back ; she said she would not, from the way be bad abused her, and called him a enurdermis wretch. He soon after beard a scream of "Murder, and a child crying. The man was an Irishman. ' James Parker—Heard a noise is the prisoner's house, and when be went in be found Moore's wife dead, and a great deal of blood on the floor. Moots said the had fallen on a stone. Joseph Wilson, sargeen.—Saw no marks of violeice that night to ameba for the blood; next day the body was opened, and a number of wounds discovered is the abdomen, inflicted by some sharp instrument. - The piisoner's declaratioti was then seed, is which be attributed the wounds to a fall. The Duties Avvocaraand the Counsel for the pri soner addressed the July. Load GuArite summed op the evidence. TneJury retired, and after a short consultation, re turned a verdict of Griiky.—He was then sentenced to be executed on the 20th of May, and his body to be given for dissection. POLICE IN FELLIGENCL MARLBOBOUGH•STT. A yang awa, oaned &in, was charged with the *beer robbery at the Earl et Plymouth% heating seat, Wan Lodge. Whoa 'imbrue o It appeared from the evident al Oa tuna entrants, that the Own hid been employed as a 101pselible Leftist*** ambles in *esti knight Orden to lase, what he was osharged. sod ea the nate day Jo ? the, Lure awn' enchant% resod abst his boa beil i bVt far Dina. and a slaver enetbar. silver watch. red a . • wearing apparel, the nine of 141. carried at eon. lag the pelsoser .volootally seniadeeed &null . to Plosealty, I I watchman, is Loath Aellepettoet, eating that hi had neteated a robbery at Lord Plyeasetles seat, is likosterein, abaft lye asst* ago, and it had dace weighed at bendy apse his as- - Wean that be was resolved to glee iiaadt op rather than adore mall a Vreetikad state of Wad. aihetne Pelmet if he had , camenitted a burglary, sod he theonplaned that he bed reread; no the teacinea's has *in a hstebet,nd hid &lend of erne' et the property at Nettlashan. The prison, was takes to Lard Ilynnaties, 117, Groirano ripan, -bad idestlied by the germ% Lie Me cessakted rev NM at the anhig fkssawa•r .411611 iii diactreaty of Wastes. WORSHINSTIRET. Canon Assos—Yesterdryiealsh Tear was charged Ware feenat. Twiner, Zee. whit left wWelly set fYt a a lime' Winging!s sauna amoted Lift. James awn, as atlas at this Agee, stated, abash soa eghtelt yesterday mebtabig, he was sienna bLthe sprint* ateditta s zt a cry et " Fire," agar Toeteplace, Modulen/ •he din* peoteadol m one waw lens not were aolahablied,Ali et which be &cowered to be ea be 1 he went km the hamei ant fend la one et the reonsa "madly et wood piled wind lonal . log ; S. was informed that the prisoner was la the eutpleyneat eta person tamed Mk the owner oldie hens, mad alga the cat et k; ha Woad the prissier her the /de happened ; he repin e he en* net tell, red that he dilute pt a debt Iran soy panes that night. Ivan Nan, a watchman, stated, about a Wore am doh imeagerdag the prbeiter Wet le Vie sod eillithern waiter were dame is di how l and sited inforit Pss', pod Inns his sae; dad la aboit a quutur of we boor aterande the peir ante swain es on, aid n,thhisid tit e cial : i not with Ws mid helpolao ism a fax affa ; at at Alen It has bon as die. - I tltridlottrei r r Me bad 'bed' est rat* tater ' " ids visit sad Maid pet getla it his himilidablKallibitvinite bop el she house in itisitedasibe watt time. sad set a liga, si tti weashatee ; here some &Mop is the Ire thee, sad set ate a shim pito watt eat at the back deer, 'Melee the dear woo, 4 4 maposed abet the wind most hove Nowa some oldie lightstm mops these that were erattered in tbe room heist ' eisedsed the watchmen.—The prisoner was remanded. • girl ilithelbid, the delver et **actor/ easels, No 1107, "tic% AN* dialled at litAbareeilwatreet Woe, wish mattaittial = m ort erg. ezzlhatale,- sawed Spencer, sodding in Le ol i -saute. Is appeered Het' ea Bea e Mrs. apiacer hiving sopped with stuns Mends in Uppe r, street. fired the defendant's comb to navvy her to her nesitime e . The defeatism, however, dm. ahem In a wrest direction, aid_ ea reaching Oxtesd•street, be sumpothat pable•hoese, 'p o i: log the dear. asked Mrs. Spawn fa some Sirs. He then "mot hus the berme and stopped there a eeneitletable done. He thee ov a lembied the box, sad again dame is a wren. direction, sad taw dmal drakes that time to apply to her lamp* it the ati lt abseleabiedeseripdea. He that awn ea at 1 most haloes .110 d lbs. framer bevies oesesmod be assistance, a Osasle limed Taylor, sad a watchmen, oodeavonred to step the tuath, tsR the ddeodaos eat at Mein snail times with bis whir. • The Magistrate bed bins St for asssattleg Mrs. dpetteer, a 41. bathe two assaults on Hr. Taylor and tbs. was/amen. Is SA ids dpi a at, he was eematitted fee three months to the Hoedl et UNION-HALL A mane aimed MN, was charged midi haying martini laud ia one lobe upper rooms of the Bricklayers' Arms, in the INK road; fee the of estenekdeg felony. The primmer. sisi taken brie Buis Jy. pretended to be insane. He roiled his era about, mod behed wildly; bare to prer with a load velar, tog when oohed whet business he bed there, he replied. that the Leas bad met him, that he Md,ezetrated his osmadadoe, sad that if he was permitted to walk dawn stairs. he would depart in peace. 0, declared dot be was Inspired. that, he bed been in company the *irgie Mary. The fellow eahlbited great eonslsteecyieh, ppitmided paresysnos of inanity; for while Crow was peeper% to.elpivey kite away to the lockup place, Mr. Hass amnia hist; salfTif an opportunity, tad struck the constable a severe blew ta head. and thee ran away; hb was. however. secured. Tie • lipstraw aniseed his bead to be shared and Wowed. to lb re Mikados of his 'Mod, smite be brought up agsisslot a taw ay% fie L A X BET M—ST R EST. 41ehitem AIM Ressithe —Two brothers were charged gig befog engaged: be a burglary and robbery. In the house of Mr. Ttope s ho the Whkedispetread. Bemuse two and three o'clock yesterday mere* the rabbits mitered the home. by removing with a ceetre-bit a pawed bow the bedtime. The property they-carried away emitted doge destboetsbald bean. among which were a Lady's gold watch id c ub e some di ver creee.seoppers. and sense articles of gendsme's wearing apparel. The thieves, during the dine they remold m the mambos. drank a bottle mod a half of ream, cad they saw aroused die imams of the home. The phonon were seen kaleg ahem the pianism preview to and at the eken of the slobbery; and being unable to*, a god sagest of themselves they were taken loge custody. . They were reseeded. 'SOME ACCOUNT'OF PARTRIDGE, THE MURDERER. This wretched criminal paid 'the earthly penalty of his climes on Monday last, without the wall rims goat He was visited on Saturday by the Rev. J. Gee Smyth, to whom be confessed' that he was guilty. not only of the crime for which he was shout to suffer. but also cf the murder of Jonas Ansel, a buy about seven yeast( age, the brother of his list victim. whose body ins found in an osier ground in the parish of Mild". is August, 1827. after he bad been missed for several dots This confession, as it sects other persons still at la:: assi retained by Mr. Smyth; ,but. the main licit @Augustly divulged by the ;Meaner to others. Par sidge was one of a family of eighteen AMA! of whom fifteen are still living. His.parents, who haw! always borne a good character. and STe. of his brodu and sister!, visited him on Sunday morning. His they bad heard on the road the report of his' fission, and said to him, Why, George, Ted (ridge (the man acquitted on the charge of dri *sr a woman at Waldinfield) says you' killed Naas.' Theirisosue said. 4 4 Yes, 'father,. WS the bor. " GlOod Cirri; George," fratiored the unhappy father, 4 1 how int r . to do *hail would have laid my life you"Seeer did it." !, Oh' - ther, acquainv near to I, •. . . _ . 1.44 isobar.. . 0 % 44 1 I '#* 4.• 4 iF 4I. . • •Are . Nvmsa • • _.j°' °P SKISITIOI JrQUATA; c ilaiog die iell Bop Defter, 'am made by sastetb fog, by ilia* ez et and CbSdrei • qeveral Isitactb POR THE ST TA TER fitted op bed Tests et vai With °ale Attl Weil as the «tid desirable Ankle GINOTON, 6, - EXCRLI Capital PM 11 Onoi4 Alen Fll *AWN Bed u adma &Nll CELL Ot Old Pert, 11l . limbs theta Copper • • on TIMM, • Bentembighoen rirtHE EL E J. PIXTUR Beds and Beddin Tables and Gls* Daniaab. &fay Bete, Pier. and Maori; Bisino Bbnunbra Pillar and lAbeary Cur ,Leatber; capital Cabman; nacelle Loa, Card, 'Boil Tables; tvntilie Bonier% capital ABOUT FIN Beinatllid Bed dens; handsome Seventy Dozen i Claampasne. Hue :gaga; Feadess Ponies; natal-crew! sk. Capital 1•I Stewing /Stings Kitchen and Seri lb be viewed Catalogues, at On Rarraway's Cuff K. 170, Urgent Mtl peatoa but of woman aadentood f him that Wbh•al HOI °way r A HO mit Dui th;oe I kw or Nol lk noon 'Dry lobar arp 4 'D Hai Plaint* I bo iisiesibre tie tZeidf Woo by tie I)lshiii to Mena lifle 'Sneed reiadefrat tit 101.1111i4 I. 111 cher, said the preemies . , 66 my nun *as all roes brag acquainted with them girls. the --L "(persons He V CAPITAL ' sear his father). He then stated that be hid been , peatally connected criminally with these thee* g but is particular with Bet, who was within a few of bee eoninement when she Monied; that weihw sa COAC , H e Kita iroe woman (Tor - what reason he did not then state. but it i understood in . consequence of Jonaslasell hailag • • been a Witness of *snore saes they t approve*. •nrot - him to kill the boy. which he at first refused; MK TWO that she afterwards save him a knife. and pearlised to Of Maeda*. A yield to his wishes as often as be liked. for nothing. if, 1 he would cut the boy's throat ; that in etiewq • •.• ••• of this be wan in search of the boy, And found him (C sitting. on the brow of a ditch. without his jacket, nas Al Owns the' outer ground. where he stabbed him ; that tie Oa T 'e' as " poor child made some little noise, but was Mori • - I t VALUA Whilst commenting this cold.blooled 'crime, he saw Hu boys, brothers of Bet . —, playing •at some dist •• • but thought they did not see him ; the boys, Wires • A eaboundat found the body, and went and told their sister; oho, : :I to a ad ", prisoner believed. dragged the body into an at toy d ilute .n field till night, and then put on the jacket and ea - West Prom, w it into the (ski-ground. Bet's soother ( as he sup • • dee anwely Timber, emenundini thinking the children might mit into trooitie, - . and interesting -andleelped her daughter in removing the body. luxuriantly Time prisoner mated. that he returned the knife to the • and Symms Dos that tempted his to the crime. and who, hesaid; ft that tinie . hlways keg lisp poor. by extot ling his ..• Is approached bl Phatatien• of eh UMW' threats of informing against him. The pri • sweep he front,' persisted in declaring that be did not seal Mr. Ir • - DAL Lobby 6111 cosset lamb; and his father said be helievedlios, for Wicin Doom s leadi 1 fot ; th ng ese bad never brought any mutton into their banes 0 up ; a capital to • knew it would not be taken in, and be bad oh • • the Ceiling or place to cook it; and he bed of late been unable tag . ,Waidol lase. ; lis. a week for his board , is he used to do. T. r ----okr-s , ntowed with a V. sonar else denied at that three. thit billeadlit ail". , l o a ' t h e wi, . . Is do any violence to young Hawkins, ton of a • • • . ens to a capful 1 farmer in the parish. who was vraylaidby •di '. 113 " . . Dteleint 'years before, as he was returning home from ; • . autis tot he NAte Itnerauce It l with change for a 101. about dusk. •,_ - ~' . • Clamber, with !• On Sunday night. however, about 10 o'dott; .. WOW' and lk 1 , monstrous villain told Mr. Orridge that he had • .I)resela. Itoom ; thing more to say m him, and he then ac .• • •i 7- ." Fh la". Aati sililD" I that. in eoliletiaaada of young Hawkins' having • • !'. ~...4 mi/ C"' s 6 him about ping along with 64 those girls,' he Ille. Bed aumber; . tended to murder him; that be pulled lite di Passage and as dooky. and Was feeling for his knife, but could oil twriv onu ad it z Is. ist e it, when he was alarmed by some p ersons cooing -. Th e Daineeti the culprit informed Mr. West that be bad latterly sloth 'try amp in the habit of attending a Methodist meld* warm. wide are 6 . queenly three tiniest* it :Banditti though his .. Web arum, w e Ikatehild, an wait to church ; he deciarad thin be won wills - ' Mow with 11 Hathill hi self that the abandeend women • 'ter Twelve Ho 4 al!,adaiL to, teamed them foe no 'other intro dia l .804 Swan; I meet with young men.—Burt Pod. . • all regE t etot and" I :Altai * DIM e The lath toot. tither litleyar,.Partay Isoliii4111. 1 1!‘ - ..TWO Hp, , e &ha Wrottelary,Date. " III2AD I, At Mimeo; en the od Mt. aged Te o Mr. Wain lielis ,tieing* I be. s and labs: of the pelsiiisst prose fiteltagoer• ' *afeildtre Thee 6 Mut Woo . WOH.WATIIII et LONDON-NUDGE TO MOlline ll by tbs. ~ " • -Neerlos . .. 111 wiesearilelli I So Mato It . ,I :be visseed - At‘flPloll . • 41 snieerntiOar 1 l• Tviroisfy et d m Jaen • Livia • printed and Nbilieed be m Man% th e ilbehmad I. 13; lit'A Mg St a ✓ - atitaiNsA Orr ancift i s ridieulaudi NEP MI 6 . , •