Star. — London, England, 1829-04-13 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCIIIRT, eon, 11. - Mss Lordship did not sit ontilveleven o'clock. and-the Court was more than usually crowded when his Lord ship took his seat. CLARICE V. ATKINSON. Counsel were beard in this case on a former day, when an application was made to dissolve the injunc• tion cditailvd, restraining the infringement of a patent right for a new invention. of manufacturing Venetian carpets. The LORD CHAscar.ion now expressed his opinion, ' ? 'aft-r having attentively read and considered the spe cification, that there were no grounds either for sup- I portiog the injunction or compelling the defendant to keep an account of profits made in the manufacture.— Upon a reference to the affidavits put in on both sides, it appeared that the plaintiff had obtained a patent for a new kind of manufacture of Venetian carpeting, par. titularly described in the specification, and for which be claimed the exclotive eajorment during the perioxi lowed by the stet. 21 James!. The defendant said hi had not interfered with, or even known, the plaintiff% machine; but that he had manufactured his carpets fro/ ans ach i newhich had been known for at least 15 rears pries , to the plaintiff's patent. His Lordship thought, upon this ststement, he should not be justified in continuing the injunction, which would have the effect of completely destroying the defendant's trade. It was, however, io .the power of the defendant to pursue any remedy he 'night choose at law, in order to establish the validity of his patent. He should, at present, reserve the gees= tion of costs until this point was determined. VICB-CHANCRLLOWS COURT. AIM,. S. 11-PARTE J. H. ACIIIRLIT'IN NI CAVINAGIII AND CO. This petition was filed on the 6th of Ifelnuary,lB27, by Mr. Acherley, of Bath, who was not a creditor, but acted as one of the Commissioners. It prayed the cer tificate of Mr. W. Browne might be sent back to be re- certified, on the ground of his suspicion and belief. that since the signing of the certificate of conformity by the petitioners, papers bad been sent to a Mr. Reeves. of A'stotthury. which petitioner believed were material to the estate of Mr. Browne. Numerous and exceedingly lengthy affidavits were filed by the Rev. P. M. Cum mins, J. Allen, R. Cook, F. Short. and John Stafford, all connected as assignees, solicitor, and auctioneer, opposing the allowaace; bat which were satisfactorily Jr:fated by Mr. Browoe's affidavit in answer; and many others of the same party sere filed as rejoiners. which were not considered necessary to notice. After five bouts vent in ',adios the same by Messrs. Btexastanin pad MONT6OURp and those in reply by Mr. Rosa and BaossLaw, on the merits of which they relied, The VICI•CHANCELLOR considered there were no grunnds for staying the certificate. or sending it back to be rt.-certified, and directed.it to be allowed, together with the costs of Mr. Browne's application. SATURDAY, APRIL 11.—In conformity with this Cie• vision, the Lord Chancellor signed the certificate of Mr. William Browne this day in Court. ASSIZE IN 15LLIGENCE. wonroz.x CIRCUIT—BURY, Aram 30. ,IIURDZIL • George Partridge was indicted for the wilful murder of Liti.rge Arisen, at Alden. The prisoner and the deceased—the former 21. and the latter nine years of age—were in the employment of M r . Woodgat.., a far mer at Mildest, as labourers. On the 4th - November they were sent into the fields to work, but the deceased having been missed for a considerable time, Mr. Wood gate went in search of him, and found him lying in the field with his throat cut in a most shocking manner, l and quite dead. The prisenes, who belonged 'o Monks Eligh, was seen on that rooming near the field where the body was found, and be inquired the way to Lang- ' ley Wo, d. He eeacbed that place in the course of the morning, and then went to the house of a person named Phillips, at Preston, and appeared eery pale. and tubed in his mind. Oa the same afternoon be was taken in.o custody, and in his pocket was found I large clasp knife, which was in a bloody state—some spots of blo-cl were also on his clothes. The next morning be confessed baring committed the murder, and that be bad had a dispute with the boy respecting a lamb, which the boy rsid he had stolen. _ _ After his con6nement in gaol, be made a confession to Mr.Orridge, the Governor. Mr. °cadge, in relating that confession to the Coon, stated, that on the 6th of November, the prisoner was committed to his custody ; en which day, and the two following, he conversed with the prisoner, in order to ascertain the state of his mind when he,committed the act. Although he ap. peared sullen, he did not think there was any thing like lunacy or idiutcy about him. Oa the 9:h witness told him that there were various reports -in circulation of an atrocious nature, one of which was, that the de ceased lost a brother a short time ago, and he (witness) hoped that he did not kill him. The prisoner said" No, Sir. and this job would not have happened if the boy George had not checked me about stealing Mr. Poole's cossett lamb." Witness told him if he was going to' yeti/4e the particulars he must tell the truth, btu he was at I:brrty to do as he pleased; the prisoner then said that the deceased checked him two or three days about the lamb; this conversation was on the 9th, on which day whom had been blooded ; during the time they were together the bandage became loose, and wit ness, from loss of blood, was forced to go to bed; on the 11th he saw the prisoner again, and told him if he persisted in the statements be bad already made be should write them down: he raid, 4 . what I base stated is trues" the prisoner then said, that be went up to the deceased, and did the . job, and then went to Master Phillips's, at Preston the boy struggled. Pt is , net also stated that be took his knife to cut a swingell tor his flail when be came up to the boy. On another occasion tritons . said to him, “ I forgot to ask you nn a forme, day whether the boy bad a handkeschief on when you committed the act ? and. if so, whether you took it off." The prisoner replied. " Yes hut I pulled his head back r The LeautedJorsoa then called upon the pi isoner to boost whether be bad any thing to say to Mr. Os ridge ? He, with downcast look, replied, •• No. Sir." Have you any thing to say in your defence? Prisoner-1 know nothing about it. His Lordship then summed up the evidence. After a few moments deliberation the Jury found the prisober pilig. The Learned Jima then passed zeugma of Death on bias, sad ordered him to be executed on Monday best During the whole trial the prisoner remained unmoved. and be heard the dreadful sentence with apparent WM ' CHNSIIIRE Aistsits, Ants. li. Ware Mr. Jars* Jams. remcniso.—Josepi Feu*, aged 2S, was iodieted sbo'*ing at Thomas Poster. with intent to murder hies. The lams proved in evidence were these. On the night of the 15th beceekber the prisoner and a large numbei of poachers'aiaembled on the grounds of Lord Suenford, in this county, and bad command the de- . 6tTnCtion of Sank when his Lordship's keepers, =note whom was Foster,' the prosecutor. went out to oppose them. The prisoner, . who wes•moet foremost of the poaching gang, threatened the gamekeepers if they d$ , not return, and said 44 are you yet measured lot your coffins? If you will adt torn back. I still.shoe% you." Shortly after the prisoner and some of his mow panions fired, and Foster was wounded in the face; i bullet also entered the back of his neck, and aaate ant in front, his arm dropped, and it was a asuab or tw weeks before be could use it. These facts were proved by several witnesses, mid also by several accomplices; but the Jury returned a verdict of Nat Geiliy, to the apparent surprise of mei who were in Court. The prisoner was detained on other charges. MIDLAND 01111CUIT.—WARWICIL, *eau It. Muaosm.—.TdostresCarr, Thomas Murray, and Heady Dillon were indicted for the wilful murder of J. Dwyer, at Birmingham, on the Sikh November last. On the above night, the deceased and others bad been driokieg at a public-bees*, and the deceased bad a dispute with a man, which appeared to have given great offence to the prisoners, sad they followed him home to his ings, and beat him in a very cruel manner. Carr struck him on the bead with a spade, which terminated Iti• existence in few hours. These facts were proved; sad the Jury acquitted the prisoners of the murder, bell found them tistiky of Manslaughter; and they were Act dosed to be transported for seven years. David Lashford Ma Davies, and Willies, Areetrog were indicted for the murder of Thomas Loudon. The .eceased, _ whi was a black, on the 21st of Septa mewled the fair of Stout bridge, and was the proprietor of a table at which the game of Chicken Hazard was played. The prisoners Lushford and Davies, who were boys of 16, bad been playing, but with bad success. They, however, afterwards woo, and the black refused payment. The boys appealed to the by-standee, and the prisoner Armstrong held the black, while the boys kicked and beat him, so that he tell perfectly senseless in a ditch, bleeding from the nose and ears. In a few days after he died from this treatment. These facts were proved, bat the Jury returned a ver dict of Not Guilty. This case terminated the business of the Circuit. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Aram 11. OLD COURT.--Defore Ur. Jostle* Nag. ALLltirsta MUIDZR. M2riha Barren stood indicted frit the wilful mur der of her intent child, under circumstances of great atrocity. Mr. PHILLIPS said he must admit that he bad no evidence to prove that the child had been born alive; but he should be able to prove, at least, that she had concealed its birth, and that would form the subject of a distinct indictment. He then detailed the facts of the case, sod proceeded to call the following witnesses— Mrs. Saunders deposed, that her daughter resided in the same house with the prisoner, and on going to visit her, she found the prisoner very weak and ill, and taking medicine. James Stone, beadle, went to the house of the prisoner, on the 26th of March last. He had a long conversation with the prisoner, in which she denied she had given birth to a child; be found Mr. Carruthers, a surgeon, them and upon examining the place be found several bones, SOllll/ in garden pots, and some in the fire place, very mach burned. The following day the prisoner told him, in answer to questions which he put to her, that she bad cut the child's head off and burned the body ; he asked her how she could be guilty of such a crime ? she replied that she did not want say body to know of her situation; she told him who was the father of the child, whereupon he asked her if he had at all advised her to murder it? she said, no. In answer to a further question, she said no person knew of her being in the family way. Mr. G. E. Carruthers, of Mile end, deposed that on the 27th of March be was with the prisoner, in the presence of Stone, the beadle; she was in a very weak state; he inquired if she bad not recently been de- liveted, and she said she had net, but he afterwards convinced himself that she had had a child; he told her be was a medical man, and requested her not to con• earl any tbiug from him ; she, however, denied it ; Stone showed him what he found in the flower pot, and he ascertained, it to be the principal part of a child's bead—the scalp presented appearances of being burned. The bones found in, the fire place were the ribs and thigh bones of an infant. On this discovery she no longer persisted in denying she had bad a cbild,but said it bad never cried ; sonic time after, finding it was dead, she put it into a box, where it contitued three days; she then took it out and balm the body, having first cut its head off; it was impossible f.,r him to say the child was born alive. Mr. Justice PARE here stopped the trial, and explained the law applicable to the case, adding that the Jury must acquit the prisoner cf the murder, inasmuch as there was no evidence to show that the child was born alive. The Juty therefore acquitted the prisoner. Mr. Justice PA az now desired the prisoner to be asked what she had to say to the fact of the concealment of the birth of the infant. Prisoner—Nothing at all, my Lord. Several witnesses gave the prisoner a good general character for human'''. and kindness to children. Mraustice Platt then submitted to the Jury, whether dune was sufficient evidence to prove that she had con. cealed the birth, the punishment for which was at the discretion of the Court. The Jury immediately found her Guilty. The RICORDER then sentenced het to be conned for eighteen calend4r months. The prisoner was allowed a chair. She appeared in a very ill state, and it was the opinion of many that she would not live oat the term of ber sentence. SaCOMD TRIAL OF JUNK 'WILE& Buller was again put upon his trial fur stealing the clothes of the unTortuaate Mr. Neale, for whose murder he was tried on-Friday, and acquitted. The evidence was precisely the saw's; detailed on Friday, and which we gave in our Paper of Saturday. The only additional ' statements were the following: Wiliam Gamy, waiter at the Cock and Lino, in Windmill—tree, knew the prisoner at the bar. At About seven o'.lc.ek in the morniog of the 117 ah ult. the prisoner came to the above house a kb a coat on his arm, and a hat folded up and concealed in his gram dices cap; he ptilled from hi% pocket two bottles of wine, pod after a short time he stripped off ifs regi mentals and dressed himself in the private clothes, and left his own dress sub the whets., saying be would call again at ten o'clock for them, but be never did, sad be subsequently gave them ue to the °lacers of police. The prisoner was tiny at the time. Stowell, the officer of Mary-la-bonne Office, proved apprehending the pri over at the barracks in Birdcage -walk, at which time he was dres-ed in Mr. Neale's clothes. On . Lein; told the crime for which be was ap prehended, he darted most positively having barn with Mr. Neale at all; but be subsequently *shed tithe gee. ileman were really dead? Upon being told be was. diewsteod bet u I suo s refeestieweggipse?The clothes wwe hest produced and - - "the prisoner in his defence said that he seas quite ianocent of the charge of stealing the clothes—lie admitted seeing Mr. Neale home, and lying down in the parlour. As tour in the morning Mr. Neale got up and awoke him; he asked him if he had absented biasself from his barracks. He (the prisoner) told bias be had ,been absent two days and aighti, - upon which be 4Mr. Neale) said—“ Here, take these clothes, and Bever return again, but lease the country directly " He. did so, and left Mr. Neale alive in the room. He again most solemnly declared that he was innocent of the present charge; and also of that alleged against him yesterday—sad be, therefore, trusted to the mercy of the Court and Jury.for ass acquittal. Mr. Baron GARROW summed rip the evidence, and the Jury Mond the prisoner civilly. Ammo—Moses Jacobs stood indicted for setting Ere to his home, in Phenix-street, St. Giles's. The pi. sorter was a glass-maker, and on the night of the fire seat his foreman (Joseph Davis) out with a letter. At ibis time there was no lipht in the house but a candle, which Davis left with his master; the aie had been previously eatinguisbed. On the return of Davis, in three quarters of an hour the house way on fire, and his wife felt a prey to the names. A great number of wit aeon were called ; and the Jury, a:ter due deliberation, returned a verdict of Not MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Aram 11. lAIIIII JONES AGAINST A CONVICTION OV .--... TW if 101Dp iUQ. The appellant. a retail biewer, bad been convicted in a penalty of 201. for selling beer, and permitting it to be drank on his premises; against this conviction lie appealed. It appeared he had erected a shed in front of his house and placed seats there, on which persons were silos ed to sit and drink the beer supplied to them by the appel lant through the window of the house. Mr. boot:mot contended, that as this front house was open towards the stmt. it could not be damned • part of the house, seas to come within the operation of the 9th of George IV, under which this conviction had taken place. The CUAIIMAN decided the contrary. If the appel lant could sell beer in the manner proved, so could any one else; and then there would be no need of publicans obtaining MagiArates licenses. It was in proof that he used the place as past of his premises, permitting only those be pleased to sit them; that his own pots were used there, and fetched by him when done with. As well might it be said that every box or arbons in a tea garden was not a part of the premises, becau.e it was detached from the house. and not enclosed in fi out. Me i conviction must be atE. med. General TtfoRKTON observed, that this was a most scandalous attempt meets& die law. The appellant, in providing accommodation f r persons to drink in front of his house, was doing whit the Magistrates were constantly endeavouring to prevent Licensed Victuallers from doing. R. PILL AGAINST A CONVICTION OP A S. LAING, FiQ. Mr. Allen, the Clerk of the Peace, stated, that in this case the appellant had entered into recognizances to appeal from a conviction made against him by Mr. Laing, of Hatton Garden, for carrying more passengers , than he ought. He was now in attendance to prosecute his appeal, bat the Magistrate had not thought fit to return the conviction to the Court. He pointed out the omission to the person who brought down the recogno. sauces, and was told "that they did not mean to lawn the conviction." CHAIRMAN—That is a very odd proceeding. They have put the man to a most unnecessary expense. Well, we must discharge his recognizance% but I do not un derstand the proceeding. snits HALL, AGAINST THZ WATERMIN . I COMPANY. The appellant, a barge owner at Leigh, in Essex, had been convicted under the Act obtained last year by the Watermen's Company, in a penalty of 101. !or having navigated a barge t.etween Yantlet Creek and Windsor, he not being a freeman of the Company, or-the appreu dee of one or the widow of one. The Comte, after hearing Mr. BIODIUCK on behalf of the appellant, confirmed the appeal; subject to a cue to the Court of King's Bench. Stturday, Rickard darnel:, was indicted for obtain ing 121. from William Chapman, of Seven Oak', by falsely representing himself to be an attorney. There were two other indictments against the prisoner, who pleaded Guilty to the above. It appeared in evidence. that in July last Mr. Chapman can.e to town, for the purpose of bringing an action against a gentleman, and he was introduced to the prisoner by a person oameJ S:mnionds, who Mr. Chapman accidentally met in the street. The prisoner, who then resided at Chapel- street, Tottenham Court road, undertook to bring the Action, and laid the damages at 8001.. The prisoner, on three occasions, between July and Decemter, ob tained the sum of 12/. from Mr. Chapman f o writs, Appearance, declaration, etc. in the Cr.urt of King's Bench, and it was not until the latter months that the fraud was discovered, and the prisoner then pretended that he was acting for a man named Spenser. Judg ment was...postponed until he shall have been tried on the other indictments. Six valuable horses, the property of Mr. Bowning, of Brantford, died about a week ago by poison, supposed to have been intentionally mired with their food ; and the sweepings of the manger basing been thrown into the cow yard, were eaten by one of his cows, which died in a few days. The value of the horses and cow was not less than 4004 No evidence is yet obtained likely to consist the perpetratorbf this gross villainy. HICBDOMADARY. Tats Day.--The swallow rams to seek his new, the wdlyw wren sod the wry ad sppear. and the trent rises. Noted in the Hebrew Calsedar," Miriam died.* Tameastew.--The moon in apogee. Son rises 9 minutes past S morning. Weemsnar.—/stun sets 30 minutes pest it smerning. On this and the two following days the ellice of Tenches li performed in the Catholic Chapels. Eften imam ate set op is a Wingless candlestick (triangular to represent the Trinity), the highest althea repeatedly Jeers Cum:, who ema i l , I am the light of the world," and the rest represent Me Apostles. Finally, the can& repreisso. fag was Savona is hid ander the akar to express his death, and a great aim is made as npeesent the splitting et the rocks apd the confusion of the world. Thounat~llneedy Tberegey. So called Iran thewortis• of me lenses. Meetimem sens dose.k, &c. John ill. **-10111- i=ro he Cabello Chumbee. file envy BoUat Moths peer et Whieelasil Chapel, by Ma Apller's Int Mato eclipsed s immersion sem& past inennbr aday Feanaw.-- lathe Bat& Good Friday. On this day the Jews mewed the beeves from the home, in ardor to Ikiiiffic fae cal Lamb, which meld oat he done while the leaven tibQ',iW all the lirat-bets of the Jewrfast, in remembrance of Goes mercy in sparing the firstpborn el the native while he dew dime of the Ve h e l a s a .. 7...40p1ier rises minotee post ll the Passover with the'Jews. Ise sets at 7. ,• . POLICE liNrif.t,lnENCL • , MANSION HOUSE • reaslale, who was formerly in respectable dreuteistanins the City, was charged with having obtaiosed a bill of 'whop for eoot. under pretence of getting if disowned. He eras taken into custody I,y Roe, the °Nor, who took Mat to the Compute, wa g ,. he was searched. Payne, the turnkey. observing Mtn endeavour to throat wow thing into the bre. as-ieted in welching him ; and the primer ties endeavoured to swallow it, but it was too large to be deatroyed bl an instant. Roe struggled as forte it out of his mouth, but the prisoner was enabled by the forcing kis jaws to chew away. Th e paper would moos have been a complete jelly, were it not for p erm . who proposed that they should half Burke him. Theo/ken thee laid him on the grated.. sod one of them laid himself wools his stomach, while she other armed big mouth with one of the pl s i. keys, and scooped out of his throat, doors which it was pa ws% a 'check upon Mastermans and Co. for 1501. in the sasses of Watkins and Co. Upon bigotry it was ascertained that eeitber the p r i ma , nor the house of Watkias and Co. vats known at Masteriases. Upon the prissier was found so, of Master/man% cheek. betiks i esd one of the checks was marked at I,SOuf. withnet a signature. The lento Maros told him that if be bad Wend that tbeck s ihe might have bad to answer lor it with hie life. The prisoner said he used to keep emit at Master's's\ and tug be did out immid to make any bad oae of elk book ; that Alamo the check came into his possession without his keovelerige, be sea. petted that it was not worth mach—(Laughter)..—lle &erase thought to swallow it, but the of kers prevented him by Nem, * him—( Load laughter).—The Check was produced, and was legibl e , The prisoner was.reconded. ROW-STREET. A yokel applied to the Magistrates foe assistance under the Ms lowing circumstances: He arrived in town on Saturday morning, and was pasting up Holborn, when he was wonted by • man who convened with hint about fanning. the Mate of the markets, he. At length Ms new acquaintance insisted upon treating him with a pint of ale,and they went to a public house. They were there but a few minuses when another ewe entered, flourishing a large quantity of notes, stating that his uncle bad lately died and left him all Isis property. He then proposed to play at cards, -aid afterwards at dominoes, but applicant declined. They then pushed one another about. sad applicant having felt far his pocket beefi.and found it safe. left that company. When he get teethe inn where be put up he had ma lion to open his pocket book, to his great surprise. he Intuitl that the contests, 251. in notes, had been abstracted Tne thieves, he thought, must have taken his packet book out •whik they were larking with him (as they termed it), taken out the notes, awl then replaced the pocket book. The Maghtrate.referred him to one of the Akers, to whom he gave 'directions to endeavour to apprehend the parties. • QUEEN-SQUARE. Jain Apple ad who was committed to Tuthill fields Prison, fee want of sonnies, for insulting and abusing the Duke of Wellingtee in St. James's Park, was brought before Mews. Mouton and Gamow*. Pop!, the gaoler, stated that Mr. Longsuf, of the Wheatabeal, in Ds:net-street, filontagu.squase, inflamed him tilt the prisoner had served, he believed, Ender the Duke of Welling. ton in Spain; be was of opinion that the prisoner was insane, par. Ocularly about the change of the moon, when he const a n t ly threatened to go into the Park to meet the Duke of Weltingten, about some claim, which he alleged to have against the Dvitt tae his services, sod he was continually inveighing agiiust him in the mast bitter terms. The prisoner's real name was J'ohn Marshall. A certificate from the surgeon of Tuthill-betels Prison stat-d that Gentleman's opinion to be, that the prisoner was in , ane. Mr. Wil. son, one of the Overseers of St. Margaret's parish, was sent for, and the primmer was taken to the workhouse. LAM UHT lI.ST RE KT. Saturday Jearth ladriter was cbarged with an assault on 'Mrs. Jobffe, on Friday evening Last. It appeared the parties had coha bited (or the last eight months, and the conti,Lioant bad supported hats during that time, but not being able to do so any longer, they agreed to part. The detendatat however, returned after an absence of days; and on the complainant refusing to encourage his visits, he struck bee in a violent manner, threw her on the bed, attempted to choke her, broke open her boxes, and carried away all the apparel she possessed. which he was going to pledge, bet was stopped at the pawnbroker's. The prisoner in his defence said be wag Introduced to the can. plainent eight spendss skier by her snood husband, an escisetno, but be was not in her company more than half au boor before .he seduced Moe; and they consented to cohabit together; be was compelled to leave her; her husband was an oid schoolfellow of his. and he would have uothing to do whither. Mr. Wyatt sentenced the defendant to pay a Inc of N. Or default thereof, to two usentlis' imprisonment. Not batting the money, be was locked up. WORSHIP-STREET. On Wednesday night, or early on Thursday morning. the pee. mises of Mr. Paatoo, &guide, confectioner, Were broken ince, and robbed of Spanish Bonds to the amount of 76W. and 101. worth of silver, 6,61466 a quantity of plate. The thieves entered by forzing the iron grating of a cellar in frost of this house, which appears to have been insecurely fumed, and then made their way to the place in which the property was deposited. Two men, named Gans Paha' and Richard Clint, alias Raised, were apprehended in Bethnal Green • in their rotation were found 200 skeleton keys, and various keehreakieg instruments. After an exasoloatloo before Mr. Tweroso. the Magistrate. they were remanded on suspicion. &mow COACH lIIVOIMATIOII.II4IOI Griever. the owner of se Beheld stage-coach, appeared to an informadon laid against hiss by Milieu (one of those pests of society yclep'd " commits infer. men"). ender the both George 111. cap. 4s, for carrying mare passengers than allowed by the Act of Parliament. Thomas Robert Morley (who called himself by the cant name of o' an inspector of hawkers 'Mentes") .ststed, that on Friday, the 27th of March last, be saw the defendant's coach near the eighth nille stone as the Rdmootoo.road, coming to Loudon; It had eight outside passengers besides luggage. Millett—The Act only allows live outside besides luggage. or seven without luggage of any description. (to Maley)—What. did the luggage cons ist of Morley=ili sack of corn containing about three bushels. • Mr. Burgess (who. attended for Griever)—Now did they sit? Morley—One on the hoz, three in the front, two in the dickey, and me on the back of the roof.: John Edmonds, of Cock.lane, Smithfield (another of these in.. vectors), corroborated the last witness s evidence. The defendant put up two witnesses, but failed in cootradiabli the evidence of the inspectors of hawkers licenses. . He was convicted in the mitigated penalty of ISt being Si. rot each extra passenger. UNION—HALL. A watchman, named Miles, was charged with having robbed • tradesman in the Borough.markst. It appeared that the complain. lanes premises had bees robbed on several occasions lately, and some suspicion having hems entertained that the watchman WIN the thief. a plan was laid to discover him. For this purpose the trades. man 'ratted himself. in such a situation that he could see what was going forward, and between one and two o'clock, he heard the street doer , and in walked the watchman, who having dl. vested et his great coat, In the passage, preceeded into the shop, and Mils off the cover of a cask in which were deposited some ees7 @sensate feet, he commenced Oiling a canvass bag, widi a number of those dainty commodities. He was about to retreat with his prise, when the tradesman, over ansious to seise him with the property in Ms possemion, made so much noise before he Sad time to accomplish It, that the fellow managed to fling the bag ant its contents behind the counter. Hs was seised, sod it was sub. sequendy ascertained that the fellow had a key. which opened-the tradesman's 'doer, by which he could admit himself when the family retired to bed. The complainant added, that he had named legs and spare ribs of pork Is abundance, out of his shop, and had no doubt the prisoner was the man who had committed the rah. berles. The Magistrate committed him for three months to Seim too, for being in the complainant's house with intent tomb. BIRTHS. Friday, at the Lodgings, New College, Oxford, the Lolly of the. Its,. the Wards., a daughter. Tuesday. at Wend, the Lady of the late Rep. Dr. Nicoll, Re gius Professor Hebrew in that University, a daughter. • BL!lllb. - • v_ll,l!teethelbit, tbe Rev. H.J. Besse Niebobeit. 51IFRpri,, t 0 Mary; younger atwitter et At St. tot.. M. A.'agiaaahms. Je t s. Denaltlan, Eel. of be.— Itc lit. Mantises Mach, Witelestir, the Ilev. Cbas. le/a. to tont* daughter of A. F. Nunez, Esq. et &fin Pati o At 1114114 tie Rev. W. C.supland, Setter et Aces lies. I:24Wdelleatohate , DI Mary Ana, only 4144 tithe lite Ur. Of ilislabrook, Stalrereldre. • $ DIED. $ The Rev. Willem Roe!, of Crashes, Storey, end Beehew Ara, Or, ssed ND, "for neatly fifty-two Titers the orlon aed highly-reps - red Rector of that parishes. • Tb. Rey. William Wintailmslums, of Nalloreeth. The.Reianlaries Bparrew,e( Borten, Reforest, and Ream of Reilyeeli Devon._ • At W Berkethe,lten. John Bradford, M.A. Robropoos, on Slot %it"; leajor-General Lament, of Lemont. At RdObstih r ot the ‘ Rotli-eit. Mr. Nell "room, printer. 403 , 0031 s Pi • PahtPublhobed by Joon Mares. the Pray Ornii. N. 1; Pickett-om, Tool& lm. - . **si -1 _1 f 111 .:• t ;~