Star. — London, England, 1829-06-17 00:00:00

• 11t "°P" ;t Ygw° 7•Isist theme of nesses, were these: ois Elecem4 her last, engeged an outside seat from London KV** . pool.by the Sovereign coach. fOi the folloSng Morning. at eight o'clock. Besides his fare, be paid 11. Ss in addition for his luggage. He went to the office, in Lad lane, nearly an hour before the time appointed. scam .panied by Mr. James Wason, his cousin. His luggage consisted of.a trunk, a travelling bag, and s portman teau, in which were papers and other property of con • - sequence. The top ot the coach was laden with lug ,gage. consisting chiefly of barrels of oysters, which were piled one over another three tier high: Nor were dial confined to the roof of the coach; but were also heaped on the seat behind, facing the dickey. The plaintiff's luggage, , therefore, was placed on some iron bars along behind the dickey. with an chain drawn across the portmanteao, which was up. 'permost, and which was indented by the chain—the, plaintiff objected to have his luggage placed in that; situation, which was both unsafe and injurious to it; for! some time no attention was paid to his objection, until be at length observed that Ina .knowo there was no room for his baggage in same other situation, he would rather not have gone until the nest day. Upon this his! trunks were taken down,. and he was, told he might go t by the coach on the next dee. , This be refused to do. and demanded the return of his fare. The book'keePet would not return it, and the,coach'startetwithout him. He after yards saw Mr. &pick, one etthe proprietors, on the subject. stated to hips, wiw bad occurred, and in- ) sisted on his money being returned, as be was anxious to reach home the following day (Christmas day).' he would be expected by his family to dinner, and there• fore he purposed going by one. if the evening coaches 'if he could. Mr. Smith told him the money could not be returned. as it was entered in the way bill; and Mr. Wsson Said in that cue he would travel post. He did accordingly take a post chaise, and after travelling all night, reached Liverpool the following evening. To recover the expenses of this journey, about SOL the pre sent action was brought. Several witnesses were called for the defendants, and their statement of the circumstance was this—When the plaintiff objected to his portmanteau being carried behind, the guard told him they be (the guard) would undertake to make good any Lou or damage it might sustain. This did, not satisfy the plaintiff. who com plained of the manner in which the web was laden.— One the passengers offered him. hie seat in front; bat he refused to accept it, unless his luggage was also placed io front. He was also offered a place inside. which he likewise refused. After 4 Vat deal of alter eaton on the subject. the plaintiff ultimately came to an agreement with the book-keeper to postpone his de parture until the following morning. and the coach then started without him. Upon this part.of the case, how-. ever. the book-keeper was directly contradicted by Mr. Jas. Wason, besides which, it appeared that the plaintiff was not booked for a seat for the following day. There were also one or two discrepanciesin the statements of some of the other witnesses for the defence, respecting the • anner in which the chain was drawn *dross the luggage. The Learned Jame left it to the Jury to decide be tween the walicting testimony the witnesses en both aides. they believed that the plaintiff had waved the contract, and consented so wait until the next morning. they would find for the defendants.; but if they were of opinion that be bad merely uttered a llattY expression of his preferring to go next day. merely to induce them to take clouts his luggage. and did not afterwards agree to go by the coach on the following day (and the pro., babilities of the case seemed to the Learned Judges* be in favour of this view of it), then they would Sad for the plaintiff. with damages to the amount of his post ing expenses, which nese getecally estimated at about 2s. per mile. The Jury retired, and after an absence of about an hoer and a half's duration. they returned a verdict for iron] when' .the dsfead•ats. ADUIRALTT COURT, Tart 16. iss StOUNTIRUAIIer IBLPIUSISTOWIL—WAOII3. This was a snit protaited by a mariner, named Ste- phenson, against the owner of die ship Mountstuart Slphinstone, for abidance of wages due on an agree• meat for a voyage to the East ladies and China. out and home, which lasted two years, during which the 'mariner was steward of the ship. in that capacity he bad the charge of the plate. coltish% of upwards of !OD ounces; and it was agreed 'brewers the owoer and • the steward. that if any part of the plate ihoold be missing through the latter's fraud or negligence, he should make it good. On the return of the ship, in April last. it was alleged that several" small articles, animating to 24 ounces. were mining, for which Ste phenson did not account. The owner, therefore, de ducted the sum from.his amount of wages; which lance the mariner now sought to recover. Sir C. Ronsuson said that the law, no doubt, held per-ons in the seaman's situation bound to the hoses discharge of their duty; an 4 they could not, when their conduct was essentially impeached, tome to this Court fee the recovery of their wages. 'Such was the principle of the law ; but the Court should be nudists bow it eppired it, because if it encouraged constant disputes on email matters which might be lost or missing, it not only raised a presumption against the' moral character - of one party, but threw the costs Of Ming on the owner, lesidesbriaging the proceedings of.the Court into dis credit. ' With respect to the particular case 'before the Coen, it was not possible for less to be stated to give effect - to the principle of , the law. These was neither. fraud nut negligence charged against the individual; . Oat articles missing were trilling, and such as cameinto cosecant use. 1t was. the duty of the Coors to reject the allegitiqt, and thereby stop the suit in Maine. It was stated that the owner in this cue seas 'owner of 'meal other vessels, in which a similar contract was, moved into, and 'he was desirous of mean the point of imponstidlity on The part Oldie stewards. OLTI ISAILEt, 3this Akre ebe c_ imam Rideterinir wassapially indorsed far Aseskiagand antariwg she bowie et Gt drab Faults*. esamo. draper and silk enclose Little Rusall.thr at, , Cinveak gardawvaad stealing `th;thia . eight rolls of alt. vase *beet 84)1. It appeared that the premises wale/webs iato ea the, secees4 of the 10th of May lasts as the following secestag a boa. costaining the silk is tpmealee. was Onsered 'by -a pester W the riatreer's loftier. in Thery.lawee FIOOI heferniatiet seeeived towettaet Offioa, a search warrant was *wisest Mk the .Ilth inst. and Ellis and Tyrrell, two of the •416:011 of that ogeoblifilemont; morat•twaheffisonar's 11111411111• ponied by thefrosecnter's inn • they towod4e. prisoner soloed, and open mear4ties the rooladiscowereed la bos nWledaghtewoothring :afibt pima/ sellt, trll ofsthich wore.itienrifteebby Ms. &tames ltistatheres Ferrer. A opaatieratelaplitraes 1111911 uheksid is a r i ck.n. - beak belonging .to tbeiwiseeter, gar milks •pledgell et narieas pswebrolten. lb.. adios - were -pradeted is Ohunisaad identified by the poseentettstha ; suites A the evidence of tbespaupbrpkers, it appeared that the. goods were pledged by the prisoner. - The prisoner in his defence, stated that be purchased the silica for sa from a young man at the house of Rowbottorn, James-street, Covent.garden, on the morning of the 'lst of May. He, however, produced no evidence to that effect, and called no witnesses to character. • The Cunt harms • summed up the evidence with great clearness, and the Jury :cursed a verdict of Guilty—Death. Edward Turner; aged 19, Thorne: Crowther, aged 18, end Meg Stevens, widow, aged 19, were capitally indicted for assaulting Thomas Davis, on the King's highway, and stealing from his person a watch and' other articles his property. . T. Davis, the prosecutor, deposed that he was a linen aper, sad lived in Seyinour-place, On the night of Mtn 6th of May he met the female prisoner, and was in aced to accompany her to a public house, where there was metric and dancing. She desired the fiddler to *strike up,". and after remaining here for some time, theywent ant together, and the female prisoner brought' him to the end of a building near the New-road. Here the coughed, sad in an instant he (the prosecutor) was knocked down by roar or five men. While on the nd, two men, whom he believed to be the prisoners, Id him down, and prevented him trout crying out; the night was dark, and there was no lamp near the spot; the two men who held him doWn were in the doom where the dancing was, and left it helots be (the prosecutor) and the female prisoner went away ; one of the other men held a knife to him. and he said, I. du not injure me, and I will give you all I have." The men then took from his person his hat and pocket handker chief. a sovereign and a half, a metal watch, and gad /Much ring, three knives; and a pair of scissors. The men remained upon his person for several minutes until they were alarmed by a creaking noise, like the raising of a window sash ; the men then ran away, and one of them before be went kicked him violentlroo the bead the female prisoner went away as soon as the men CAIN up. In his cross.esamination by Mr. Pmissea, the piss.' SOCOtOr said that he could not swear to the prisoners,• except the woman. The two men at the bar were taken intoessudy soon after the robbery; but no part of his property ,was found upon them. He (the prosecutor) bad been drinking that evening at the Yorkshire Stingo, and's' ether houses. He could not say whit quantity of gin, and ale be drank at those houses; but he was quite sober at the time he was robbed. John Ray deposed. that be lived in Noith street,Lis son grove. About 11 o'clock on the night in question witness was looking from his window, and saw the pro secutor and a female pass beneath ; they turned the corner and went oat of sight; the two male prisoners followed them; witness then pulled down the window, and upon looking through the blind saw the female who accompanied the persecutor run away ; is a minute re two after witness raised the window, upon which he saw ' four or five nsen o one of whom held a bat, running away. Witness followed the nun as far as Nightingale street, where the two prisoners went into a house; witness waited until they came out, and then accosted them. ntiying 4 4Yon are the two men I want?' Witness then gavethem in charge of a watchman; the knees of the breeches of the prisoner Turner were covered with clay, as if he bad been kneeling. Cross-examined by Mr. Pnts.ttre—l prosecuted a girl named Ann Smith at the Old Bailey, bat no bill was found against her. I received a sovereign not to prosecute the girl. and put my mask to a document consenting to forego proceedings. The wife of the last witness confirmed her husband's testimony with respect to the identity of the men, to whose faces she swore positively; but, being cross-ex amined, she could not say whether one of the prisoners wore a bat or cap. The watchman to whom the two male prisoners-were given in charge, deposed that be saw them in company with three other men about 10 minutes before 11 o'clock. They were proceeding in the direction of North-street. Birnie, sergeant of .the watch. and Webster, a police officer, proved that they compared the shoes of both prisoners with the marks that were left is the ground where the robbery took place. The shoes of the pri mmer Turner appeared to fit SOON masks of footsteps . in the earth on the spot where the prosecutor was at. tacked. Webster deposed that he took the prisoner. Mary Stevens into custody as she was going with some . food to the prisoners i after they were taken into custody:: Tais was the case for the prosecution. • On behalf of the prisoners Crowther 'and Tattler, se veral ,respectable witnesses were called, who concurred in giving them a good character up to the commence- i went of the present year. Mr. llama HULLOCIC charged the Joey, and told: them that there was no evidence to prove that the: female prisoner was concerned in the perpetration off the robbery, whatever part she might have saltea planning it. With respect to the male prisoners. if thel Jury were satisfied of their guilt from theevidence they bad heard, it would be their ditty to find them guilty, although the consequences of that verdict would, in all human probability, consign them to an ignominious death. The Learned Judge then went over the whole of thee vidence, and after minutely - commenting upon it, left the coursed:a Jury. The Jury, aher ashen constitution. found the three' prisoners brill, but recommended Mary Stevens 4 0 1 mercy as the ground :het she email on the spot whea l the subbase, was, sommitted. The Racoon= told the Jury that they mutt rectini side: their amdiet. If they believed that the lemalei priboner was not present at the robbery, nor remained , near the spot while it was committed. the was "aided to an acquittal upon this indictment, although the aright will be indiered m en accessory before *elan. The Jury having recoosidered their vend*, 'Ening! Slaty &ems tisitts. Thu Itstinutualaimediately directed the . oos/cigar re Jr belore tbel,rand Jiity. to :prefer an indietinest sauna 3144 pawns as an accessory before the Teti. 419 W COWL% • Mire Itr. Casuaterimmase. TNS 71RS J 7 70* 711A5AAR IN cizeonssasnart. Mew Beal. a Imputable hankies, Middle seal' women. was indicted for studios twocaacy wort bone; nine es. sit plutothiont, value 'Ulf a crow*, anon, aurtnisermaaai Inwh a the paver" ad Misdeal resesse.l who kept litoospiterin Riles bower is es. 0441111141,10. .; .14161, the Imo fns. Miss Geetae depared•drat the ectwipletl a sonata .W die late bait tar; mad had mitfosinostety mask/ bst all her sea of Niers./ ornasweesl work byttleurdestrue 'live fire on the OM Whim°. When the fire was trat r eiseevered the puma eintfrationiareailed, cradle was coasOwnW sfeeslity elm zodld ;mow n small the aint eve thin 1 of Ira , Ibut .6os es megmeisitisse qd s field am 1 weeloss,* 114 Vamps* vi wait Of *Nod ism 1 0alk% And Am. eases Mits Mary Ann Watkins stated, that when the fire, was bilging. she wet so the voristaece of Miss Geese., and helped her to remove as Wad 4,lter stock as she could. Amongst other things.eire the fancy articles now produced, the whole of which she, for safety. ewe• ried to her fatheewhoese, in Maddox street, bet he not being at home she deposited them in the hands of the prisoner, who occupied an apartment therein. In the course of the day the prisoner was taken into candid, r offering to pawn some of the property at the shopof r. Perry, a pawnbroker in the neighbourhood. Mr. Tholes Donders,Perry, the pay/Moister. said. that the prisoner brought the articles tamed in the in'. dictosest to* hif house, and regimend a lose of money epee them; he instantly stspectethhe had become die honestly possessed of them, and sent for an officer, into whose hands be delivered her. She said she had been induced to take the articles to purchase bread for her family, who were In the greatest want, her husband being oat of employmeet. The prisoner put in a written defence, in which she represented the distressed state she was in, and .hat she had a family of four children. and with , ut the least means of supporting them. She admittA taking the articles, but intended to restore them to the prosecuti the first opportunity. The Jirry without hesitation found her George Haynes, a labouring man, aged 42. was its dieted for committing a rape upon Hannah Harris, a young girl of 14 years of age. The prosecutrix, an ill looking girl. etatT.d, that she lived at a hamlet about two miles lions thloidge; on the 13th of April she was standing at her cousin's door at Uxbridge, when the prisoner came up and invited her to go to the Kid Lion,pablic house with him ; to this she assented, and after drinking some beer they walked together on the Uxbridge road ; after they had got some distance they had to cross a field. in which the prisoner threw her down. and began to act very in. delicately; witness attempted so cry murder, but the prisoner put his hand on her moods, and'prevemed her; she struggled as much as possible, and es ied murder once, bat no one wet within hearipg.-7 he protection here detailed minutely the prisoner ' s ndect, which went to prove the capital part of the charge. The prosecutrix was cross-examined at great length by the prisoner, who kept continually cautioning her " not to tell a story." He tried hard to convince the Jury that he was the seduced, and not the seducer; he solar succeeded as to show that they were together for a long time, and that she did not tell her father or mother what had transpired nntit the nest day. She, however. posi tively declared it was against her consent. The pritoner displayed a great deal of cunning in the manner he shaped his questions. -- James, landlord of the Castle, at Uxbridge, stated that he saw the prisoner and prosecotrix tosethet on the morning of the 13th of April. It appeared to him that th y f girl 'had been drinking, and held our strong Temptations to the prisoner. Harriet Harris, mother of the prosecutrix, stated that on the 18th of April she sent her daughter to Uxbridge, about nine o'clock in the morning. Sne returned about three o'clock; a short distance before she got to the door she fell down in the road, and exclaimed several times, g• Oh my mother ! Where is nay mother ?" She appeared very faint and exhausted, but certainly was ant tipsy; she told witness that she had been ill used by George Haynes, but not the particular nature of it until the next day ; her clothes at the time she came home Were very wet and dirty, and witness advised her, to go to bed. By the prisoner—My husband did ant beat the pen. tecutrix when she came home; he might h.se struck her Once, but that was before be knew what was the matter. William Harris, husband of the last witness, gave similar evidence. The prisoner, in his defence, pot in a long written statement, which filled two sheets of foolscap - paper; he did not attempt to deny having had a connection with the pro:semen, but declared is. was with her con sent. He called no witnesses. . 'Mr. Baron H ULLOCIC recapitelated the evidence. TbeJery, atter a few minutes' consideration, returned a verdict of not frrihy. SURREY SESSIONS, Just 16. Thomas Siemens was indicted for having feloniously stolen, from the perion of Eliza Keely, a shawl, oq the 16th of May. The prrisecutriz stated, that she «as walking in New ington-causeway, accompanied by her husband, at eleven o'clock of the evening speci6ed, when she felt her shawl suddenly pulled from her shoulders by' a person behind, who ran off in the &minis of Onion street. Her husband followed, and with the assistance of the watchman succeeded in stopping the prisoner, and recovering the property. The facts were substantiated by the evidence of the husband and watchman. Tke July, without hesitation, returned a verdict of aniley.—The CHAIRMAN sentenced him to be trans- ported for life. • :thaws:Vies and Charles Standin were Ch arted with having stolen nine sacks of malt from the ptemises of Messrs. William and James Russell, inalisters of Croydon. J. Holliday, a watchman, deposed that as he was going his rounds on the 4th of May, he observed the prisoner Scandin on the opposite side of the hedge with * light can. Upon challenging him be ran away; and be then discovered that the cart contained malt, Gen racks tit .which were deposited in a corner Of the fields', Ile took the property to Messrs. Russell's realises, and the prisoner Jeffries, -who was in their employ. gas. great assistance by going over the premises, which a p. pared to have been entered by some one., well se. 'anointed with them. William Russell examined—. The sample of malt produced the no doubt was his property. He bad missed tome quantity previously, but Intd not been able to -detect the depredator. Could not positively swear that the sample formed at any time part of his stock. J.ff f iog. who was implicated in the robbery, but bad been :Waisted as evidence, swore that the prisoner Jeffries asked him to carry some sacks of 'malt for him m a field near the premises of Mesas. Russell. He had received ss. for the jolt, and that Studio placed the poverty is a light cart: Theptiseneve madam' defence, and alter a short de notation the Jury pronounced a verdict of Gail y. The Conn sentenced &Irks to be transported for 14 •yeareond the prisoner Studio seven lean. • Issottlems. Dumas' Coyote—Yesterday Bedtime woe", Rig. appeared before the Court to take the be erefugif the Act; and was opposed on behalf of Messrs. Pallas sod Farthing. Mr. Heath objected to his being inapt gm his peesewt listitioo. on the ground that be had gat *dike billet' his former attorney, Mr. Sheppard: The insolvent said that Mr. Sheppard was in &niters, wed had sent big 'bill id only within the last few days. 11be:ctstigt anima the insolvent to be resesplied tin be ter sigh Mr. llhepparglorhen be will be broOghtnp, 'maid giongreeitien to his oetrilitort itneentlettgas koLicg INTEmENct, _ Dtt. bell, odb at the Vivito , of the Tuba of• St. gartirdoeitor the 01 4 4 a ss i od s di Wei; air Ades Loom roretdai. odo owes. to swatter the oesoginiat 1 Jolla Witt. file l'aint rl/ Per. unit blot to Invest die totes. bine& and tootliers, Mating was Pali of tM part*, Yr being asserted to the odd rates. sod d ias , fore entitled. soder the ittelt motive of die Idotrepolle Ati, to to inspect them. Mr. Wise stated. slut he applied at 4 Meeting of the Trims, for leave tohaspect die balm. one rate bmit was hinded to him; but before be mold WI it over, Mr.llledgtr ithrved hive:dusk* from the vestry reons,and maw ant with him and the book lino obi A gr a —complainant asked for a pen and ink to extram tut Mr. [Hedge refined to furnish tkets,and tent poisasdois of the bo..k Complainant then sent a notice to the clerk for a copy of A t c. mum • but at the vadat the twenty days allowed by law, no copy keels( Iksro delivesni, be waited en the clerk, who said the as arum. were as. left I. his atotedy. Complainant thin applied so the Cluncherneden. who vomited the copy; but no accuoist bad, to this day, been funikbeil to him. Sir Peva& asked Mr. Wise whether be teepee/ed any ethane neseineen of the perish funds, and on what ground Mr. Wise said the money railed for watching, lighting, age, wa r applied unlawfully, in giving dinner. to the thirst four Selett free' denten, end a salary to the Afternorm Lecturer. ffe believed hi" saw an entry of a payment to the Clergyman, when be had th e l Treasurer's bosh in his hand. _ Mr. Dirdge said the Clergyman was paid £5O per annum, sue of tbt fund raised by warblel does, and about £l2 annually was espeoded by the Trustees, who dined together on St. Thomas's Day, and part of that wu expended in a feast given to the Constables. Sir Puce Lame recommended the trustees to permit the' complainant to Inspect the book ; hut be bad no power to referee the order, as the clause In the Act of Parliament merely says— •' It shall be lawfel for the rate.payers, at any rrmonahlr dote, to invert all the rates, books, vouchers, kc." and this penniai mi senennts to nothing—there being nn penalty for nu-compliance, After same further conversation ft was agreed that Mr. wive *mad be &Unwed to make extracts from the pariah accounts at the NM - nutting, and the parties withdrew. DOW—STRIET. An old Irishwoman, named Molly Deady, was charged Wert Mr. altuseutt yesterday, with basing assaulted and defamed /La ash Beasley, the wife ef a quondam watchman, whom it appeased she had struck a slight blow and called out of her saw. M. 111tousuu.—:Did you call the complainant a common 'trunk pre?—Pakh an' I did, year Wurtbhip, said Molly; an' &let belie ber neither. The complainant produced the certificate of her marriage. Och, by sty sowl, if that's it, your Wurtship. then I'm all in A. wigwag. Faith then its enyeel would be sorry to call any one out of their name. Now that I knows thetas, Is areal married woman, far be it from me to shy she is not. Several neighbours stepped forward to rescue poet Molly trona going to prison In default of bail, and her character seemed sagged that the Magistrate ultimately discharged her on her own word. HATFON—GA HORN. Mr. Waters bndlord of the Roebuck, Holborn, appeared to answer a com plaint at smith. •An old man named Higbee, the prosecutor, stated the mute of the assault. and displayed a very black eye at the result. He pro. duced a witnesses two, wise at a distance saw blows pusbetween them, but who were not near 'smash to bear what words occurred. Mr. Waters, in defence, stated that complainant was in thecae. Gant habit of coming to the house and abusing Mrs. Water, calfind bet the meat opprobrious and provoking epithets, which be recapi tulated. On tbr morning in question Hughes entered the !mutest an early hour and asked fur a pennyworth of gin. Mrs. Werra good humouredly remarked—" What. M. Hughes, so early up, and so soon drunk!" On which Hughes Opened a volume of abut*, and provoked defendant to Jolliet the injury which was•the preset subject of complaint. A number of witnesses proved the general abuse vituperated by Hughes. Mr. Lante—l think that any one who uses such holmre to another Is entitled to any usage he may receive —Dismissed. MARLBO ROUG STR WT. Yesterday Mr. ideated Gveir.iait, who hedges at the how 1 o Lady nettled Hyersoe, in Soutbmoiton.street, was charged with assaulting an Irish girl, named Jane Whiny, who was servant in the house, and with attempting to commit a more serious dream It appeared that defendant ring the bell, and ordered complainant to bring him some water. When she entered the room, be put a cloth over the key-bole, and proceeded to commit the assault nor plained of. She wind out ; but it was in so tire a toot of vane, that " let me go" went the only words heard by a person in as adjoioing rooms. The defendant said that she had repeatedly allowed him to OW 'beaks. The girl said that he bad kissed her before; and when she ar pained or it - he said " Pah poh, lam seventy yew of ;wood OS de you no harm." The defendant said it was an attempt to wort money from lift. The Magistrate said, that as an assault had been crionnktel be should line the defendant, nader the Police An, which he ilaids and was discharged. WORSHIP STREET. Mrs gnawer. residing. Near the Vimmenoterd, in Old.eseret, wag ordseed to and bell for sing undue severity to her daughter, gam: peon.. Among ether *noisome* it was detailed to shit the bad suspended her some tittle by the bark, with Imelheed over the necessary, in c ince of having missed ems Many widish she saispected the child stole* Lass Mali* jir. res. the propeietor of the Golden flirt, Pb.. nis.ateent.iipitpllahls. attended before the Magistrates to threw infiessathms kid &Oast him for having sold on Sunday woe, doringAbe time . of divine service, a pet et beer and throe pewee, worth i brandy. Thomas Mathersell said he was one of the Bow *Mt petrol, mod ow the day stated, little before 'keen o'clock, Ise *wimps. sled Mr. Garton. the rdderellrer et Wrnraidlevallar. and W. rawer, to the home•efnite defendant, end saw that k was timid out before *eves o'clock. About twenty miaow before twelve Abet beam a young woman served with a pat of porter * the one ed the premises, and atemething which was put into a bon* Tbe defendant said, he admitted the fact that after Me. arm cleared the house he gave the girl a pot of beer And dime peppy worth of brandy. about twelve o'clock on the day stated. Heirs in the trade of Truman, Halibut y, and Co. and one of their**. men lived near his ban* He bad three children. lying in the mnieles,ose of whom died in as hour afterwards. Whilethehthot was struggling is the waives( death. it was deemed alembic hi the shape of an seddese. to administer a link brandy, end, es neighbour. sending to.isis house under such Alining cinitounarnees. be should have cuneideredilmself worse then a blase If Windom acted as he bad dose. Mr. Berens—CAn you prove what you state? Defendant—Here is the father of the and. The father of the find corroborated this stetannt. Mr. Beim would sot inlict a penalty ipso w fir if . giving spirits to a neighbour, or to any person, seder MA* cumstaoces. Prather, the Wormer, said be only meted under the lissabillid Mr. Garton. •• Mr. Bigamist...No imputation whatever could b • :Ogg against the cakes, who. he believed. discharged their duty mein best ef their ledgusente.—.Ditenimed. UNION—HALL wbb formerly held a respectable sitiatien Is Sp Custom Heise, Was cheesed with the following fakir— • Mr. William Ives, a citeesenumger, residing at Beistonottligi that op the tad tik. the prisoner came to his alum, and having e► Jeered a loam and Cheese, which amounted to IL se. set. deekei the articles to be wet to his residence, Grove Cottage, Take igli• together with the diatom la silver of two sometime'; tato that on &livery, the order would be immediately settled. Pe' withstanding the prisoner's respectable appearance the show monger Instructed the %bop boy who was sent with t he anklet ass to leave them' at Glue Cottage without the money. and caution' him to be most particular ea the road if the prisoner or soyeit person should meet him, not to part with the goods until err of them was pat into his hoods Ara. Thee bey proceeded goods; sad was met by the prism* who induced him, 'by g i b him a cbtNue for Si. drawn on &Ms and Cs to pert goods. The cheque, it is, psedless to say, was of no villein" the prisoner was Dot known at Grove Cottage. HO was Ma into custody yestertist, by the prosecutor's shop-boy. wite clonally met him at• North Britten .— He was folly asamktit MARRUID. Oa Ile nth hat. at ,St. Mary's, Mary4s-beese, INC Mamma, to Arabella, wend daughter of Raton WV^ Bakenstrest. Penatat•squars. SHALL At kb Mute is ,Festitssclt-keildisp, Bogy itivissills • aged 14. • Thomas Mos, Esq. btsrtkiat, is the aw Amid. god Daum& • aul G kl- W ATM/ it LONDON-BMWS TO 3 1011 " /11 Mercies SO Nieto dim 1 Attentoos as LT D P II I Prlited and.Pablailo Joao liaam --- a. die rallO dilb at tlai Swam Our fuNii t Teat* PM. , n 'CP • t . 1 - ..1. Au 14 NI NI NI 7i4 No x• No .Na Na Na .N Ile Ve Wei Aio ft,t of ea t the Doc We 17 tact frill tilt 1! 1 ; • ci !Cy of , I . 41 +. POI •33 ntr sitlf4 'IT. will ;lie I V *km 1