Star. — London, England, 1829-01-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OR XING'S BENCH, I - ARITA IT I L THE KING V. WATTS AND ANOTHER. This was an indictment against the defendants for a nuisance. Mr. Guaiin stated the case to the Jury. This in dictment was brought against the defendants fur cam• ing on the business of a knacker in Sharp's-alien, near Cow-cross. the nuisance arising from which was si great th t a number of persons had been compelled to leave their houses in the neighbourhood. The smell from boiling tie bones and horseflesh was so noisome, that it was hardly possible for persons to pass through Sharp's-alley while the boiling was being carried on. A great number of witnesses were called, who all declared that the smell while the business was being carried on was intolerable in the neighbourhood. Some of them stated that there were other knackers in the same place, but that the business was not conducted in so objectionable a manner as it was by the defendants. Many of them underwent a cross examination by Mr. BROUGH AM. Mr. BROUGHAM *thinned the Jury for the defen dams. He said that if this business had been carried on in other parts of the town. undoubtedly it would be considered a nuisance, but that it could not be considered so in a place like Sharp's•alley. In this place there were several metiers, the stench arising from which was most unpleasant and annoying. He should call wit- nesses to prove that the defendants had not increased the nuisances or annoyance: in this alley. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to call witnesses to prove that the noisome smell, &c. had not been materially increased by the defendants. The Jury bound the defendants Guilty. LIIIIrI—VESSZT W. NKR. This was an action to recover damages for a libel on the plaintiff, published in the Derby Reporter of the 7th of April last. The libel was iu the tollowing terms— " EITRAORDI hART AFFILIATION—Among the affi liation case., these was one which excited extraordinary interest.—Nl.ntha Holt being called upon, on the plot of the palish of Derby, undettuok to affiliate her child on JIIIn Tnernas Albert. Mr. CIA. k, Jail. on the pa►t of the parish. examined this young woman, who stated that she had kis bwis Mr. Albert some years at Uttoseter. She after that ioti ns icy became the servant of Mr. Vessey. and on the death of hi= wife dual employed to take care of his children. S'.e became pregnant by Mr. Albert last hlay, and was delivered at Beveridge on the Sd of Feb. She underwent a severe cross.esamination, which, with witnesses, substantiated the facts, and led to proof that she had all Acing been acting under instructions—that she had been living in continued criminal intercourse with Mr. Ve,sey, according to her (two acknowlek mem, and that she had told a person rel lied to Mr. Vessey. that, by his direction, she had fur &certain pus pose taken a particular medicine. A letter to her from Mr. Veoey, tinder a false name, was read, shich tended t.. astabli,h the belief of an improper intercourie be tween them. The letter was detained, and *e under stand it is the intention of Mr. Albert to prosecute Vessey and Martha Holt on a charge of conspiracy." The plaintiff in his declaration denied the whole of the shove statement. Mr. lianvotrAu addressed the Jury for the plaintiff, and celled the bruther of Mr. Vessay, who produced the Derby Iteporter of the 7th of April. containing the alleged libel. The witness being cross examined by Mr. DENMAN. was unable to sssear that all the matters contained in the alleged libel were false. The Learned Coi,nsel con. secpiently contended that there was not sufficient pro. f to sustain the declaration. Lord Tatcrannest was of opinion, that the allegation declaring all in be fake, had not been proved. His Lord ship observed, if Om Jury should give a verdict for the plaintiff, with a shilling damages, he should take case that each patty paid their own costs. After a lew remarks from Ms. BROUGHAM, the Jury found a verdict for plaintiff, with One Shilling damages. .711111111 V. LORI) BURADALBASE. The plaintiff, a landbol ier at Wilsden, in Middlesex, brought this action against the Noble defendant, to rrcover two demands—first. he claimed 201. as being due for preparing a lease for Lord Breadalbane, by order of his Lordship's agent; and secondly, a compensation for breach of covenant in not throwing manure upon the land ht to his Lordship, It appeared that Lord Breadalbane took some meadow land of the plaintiff, and covenanted to manure and manage it in a farmer like manner. Several witnesses proved that a suthci .ht quantity of manure had not been used, and tI e Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1401. *hid included 201. the expense of the lease. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JAL 19. CUNNINGHAM V. PAUL. This action was brought by the holder of a bill of etchange againit the acceptor, to recover the value of the hill. Mr. Sergeant JONES called a sr itnews, who proved the detendai.t's handwriting. Mr. Sergeant A t news said in defence, that he should call a u itl.es. to prove. that the date of the bill had been altered. The first witness swerr, that in a conversation with the drawer, he informed him that tile date of the bill bad been al eyed. The Cam Justice suggested, that the defendant should release thedrawer, and then be examined as a witness. Mr. Sergeant Asemtaws called Palmer, the drawer, Who distinctly swore that the defendant accepted the. bill a; an accommodation bill. and that he transferred the bill to the present plaintiff, hiving ps eviou sly altered the date. The Corer Justice observed that ibis was a very dangerous practice ; he was of opinion the witness bad bcen guilty of felony. Mr. Singeatit lion, in reply, submitted that this alteration could not affect the interest of the pl It would be a dangerous practice in this commercial coilitry to allow such it defence to succeed. The CPUS/ Justice said, that this certainly was dangerous practice in such a country. lie was sorry., that eases had been decided where, when an alteration, in a bill is made, the validity of the bill is destroyed. This phis the defendant had adopted as a new 'ley to pi* aid &&a, having found the witness PilMer " willing agent. HoWever, he would shim the bill to the Jury, and tfiey . must determine whether thedate,bad. been altered; it appeared to him that both figtues of. Chi - elate hadbceo made with the same ink and pen, bat' his Nei were growing old, and they must judge for, ihislitsel yes. the CMltr Juitiice 'then sincpared for the Witrsess Palliser, to ash 'hiris i tint on being called's e tot lUasaihrp obseived tbit co . 4d .not have sidOPie4. !wrier" eobrie. The Jos y delibersti) for a feat 'Minutes, midi's:in:lda verdict tbr the "ilaltit4-bittiiiiges 461.175. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JAI►. 19. OLD COURT.—Brats Mr. Justice Nag. Thomas Page was convicted of berglariously enter. lag the house of Sarah Ann Barnet, of Fritts Barnet. Robert Barton was indicted for uttering a forged check on Masterman and Co. with intent to defraud them ; and the prisoner was also charged on other counts with intending to defraud Thomas Paul. Mr. CARRINGTON stated the case to the Jury, and Mr. CLARKSON defended the prisoner. Thomas Paul was at the Office if the King's Col lege, in Parliament -street. on the 30th of October last; the. prisoner came into the Office, and asked for a pro spectus for a Mr Robert Grant, of St. John's Wood, and sent away, but shortly afterwards returned, and said that he VW directed by Mr. Robert Grant to pay' in a donation for the King's College of fire punch, at the same time tendering a check for ten pounds on Messrs. Masterman; witness gave him five pounds in change, and on presenting the check, discovered that no such person as a Mr. Kohut Grant ice, t cash there. l By Mr. CLARKSON, for the prisoner-4-11 was in a back room that the office is kept, and the weather was rather hasy at the time he received the check from the prisoner; the check is dated 80. h October, 1828. The prisoner then produced a very copious written, defence, which he was preparing to read, when Mr. CLARKSON, his Counsel, requested leave of the Court to be allowed to look over it before the prisoner read it. Mr. Justice PARK recommended k most strongly ; 1 but the prisoner declined allowing his Counsel to see it, and commenced reading. He did not appear to think that it was at all necessary to exculpate himself from the present charge, ►ut entered into a long tirade against the false notions at present entertained respecting the crime of obtaining money on instruments nut beating the name of any living person. Mr. Justice PARK informed him that he appeared to be labouring under a great fallacy; that it had been, decided seventy years ego that the crime of uttering a check, bearing the name of a person who did not exist, was just as much a forgery as if his (Mr. Justice Park's) name had been used. The prisoner then compared the crime of forgery with that of murder, seduction, housebreaking, and highway robbery, and attempted to prove by the most phre stied sophistry, that it was productive but of little injury to society, either as a moral or mercantile crime. He accused the clerk of great negligence in bring so Coolish as to take a draft from a stranger. Mr. Justice PARK explained to the Jury that the magnitude of the crime, or the propriety of the present laws on the subject, were not u icier their consideration. The fact they had to try was, whether the prisoner had uttered this check with intent to defraud? The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner then wished to retract the plea of Not Guilty to two oiler indictments for similar offences, and to plead Guilty. Mr. Justice PAlta cautioned him that with thrze such convictions he could not expect much mercy. The prisoner persisted, and the verdicts were recorded. Before Mr. Baron VAUCILIII4 ALLZGRD MURDER. Jane. Steward, aged about 23, was indicted for the %idol murder of James &pint, at Kensington, on the 24th December last, by willully chiving a cart against the right side his head. Frost► the evidence it appeared that the prisoner was driving a horse and cart through Kensington, when the horse tarok fright; and he having no command over the animal, the deceased was knocked down, and killed on the spot. Mr. Baron VAIN:MAW here intimated to the Jury that it would not be safe, in the administration of justice, even to convict the prisoner of manslaughter, under the evidence that the horse was actually ftightencd. The Jury returned a verdict of acquittal, and the Learned Judge cautioned the prisoner as to his driving in future. William Julnutoxe, an old whitnhairel man, was in dicted for traitorously colouring a half-crown and a• shilling, made to resemble the current coin of the realm. It appeared horn the evidence that the police officers, in cons. quence of information they had received, pro. ceedd to No. 10, Eail-strrr, Sven Dials, and burst into the garret, where they found the prisoner, with all the materiils of colouring about him, and in the act of robbing a half crown. The prisoner, on seeing the officers, exclaimed, 05 GOD! I have been trepanned r A counter!eit shilling was found in his pocket. Linibrick, the officer. was cuiss-examined by Mr. C,LA MESON, the prisoner's Counsel, from which it ap peared that the person who gave information to the police was employed by the Mint for that purpose.— Limhrick gave him a shilling for his information. When he went to apprehend the prisoner, he found the, street door open. The Foreman of the Jury observed, that there was a distic.ction between the case of a person who en-, tered upon crime of his own accord, and that of one who was trepanned into its commission. Justice Scr J. PAOICII said, that was undoubtedly true; but the question was, whether the prisoner was tiepanned? Mr. Powell, the Assistant Solietnr to the Mint, said the person who gave the information in this case came to him of his own accord. He was not employed by the Mint to hunt after .persons, or &montage them in the cvorinission of ciiine. Cross examined—He saw the informant about half a di n times before the prisoner was apprehended. It was in consequence of an arrangrmetit between the officers of the Mint and the informant that the particular retiod or the prisoner's apprehension was selected. Mr. C L A lISIFoN asked whether yummy had been paid to the informant, besider the 'baring which Limbri..k 'had given him, in respect to this transaction ? Mr. Powell appealed to the Court as. to whether he, should answer the question. The Forearms of the Jerry said he thought it a proper Sir J. PATIKI said. that,. was f9c. him to decide.. He. hien consulted with Mr. Baron Nantes, and. said the question might be pet. 'Mr. Powell thenshid, s tbat he bad paid the. informant alone, since the prisoner's apprehension. He paid the informant 51. He thought this was not any great thing, as the man had lost a great deal of time. The superiot officers of the Mint knew that Money o as paid for in formation.; he kaki a • gerrecal 'author ityfor that purpne ; tbe officers of the.Mtnt did, not rill entirely one the in• l formation given ilk-ten. but ioquired as to its probable troth. He knew di circumstaacrnwhich induced arena to suppose ih,tt the priomerWart tioteotrapped. The.Foresuan f J ! itcya4o whet/Ar IVIr. Powell botany reason to suppose .that the EL. he hod,.pard, to. the informant Would be disalkmed .by the superior Afters nt the Mint? Mr.VOwk.ll ieplietkcetfaialy not. , The pr news. in, his defense,. said. that the petagn who bad itiforarrion to she Mint brought rife materiali for enabling end ate false tole . WI his room, and diked. bin. lie then snl4 he would get MM. More silver cotrinrlng.anJ went out, taking the peisoner's key vii.l) him. About tee minutes after he had gone, the officers burst open the door. De concluded, in beggingthitt-his life issight. he spited. and said that be would chtterfetly submit an any other punishment. Sr;feral respectab'e witnesses pureed that they had employed the prisoner as a smi h for.sever al years peg, up to within a short time bef we hi. apprehensiou. All there nitnesses gave the prisoner the best character for honesty, industry, and sobriety. The prisoner's landlord said that the piastres. pai d his rent regularly until about a week or two before his appitbension. In answer to a question from the Court, he said that his street door was always kept shut. Justice Sir JAMES PARKS briefly addressed the Jury. That there wasgood ground for ;aerating the oharge against the prisoner could not, he 20, he doubted, since he bad been taken, as lawyers would say, in to e .manner of the offence. If, however, they believed the prisoner's defence, and it had received corruboratitm from some circumstances be was berr • yed into the commission of the °lichee by the wicked and diaboli cal act of *pother. The. fact of the pt.lice officers hay ing found the street door open, which the lan.ll.,rd said was usually kept shut, looked very much like con trivance. It was impossible that, any person in the prisoner's humble station of life could re, ire a higher character than had been given to him, and that is a circumitame %hid) ought, if the Jail entertained any doubts as to the evidence, to benefit him. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Not NNW COURT. Before die COlllllOOl SIKOZAKT. Hannah Goodman sas indicted for bi t tamy—(The particulars of this use sere given 'untie P.rbce Report of last week under the beast ul Bow-sneer). She was t found Godly. John Langford was in:heted tinder a late Act of Par mint (which made it felony to sled trees, provided the trees stolen were worth name than one pound), f r steal ing four lien, the property of a nurseryman at Fulham. In consequence of the manner in which the Act was worded it was impossible to rave to the satisfaction rrt the Jury that the property stolen was worth a certain sum of money; and also it was necessary that all the property :tumid be taken at one time. The prisonea was accordingly found NW (444. 'V/LAND OTEPHINSOL Mr. TaLIMRD rowed the Cou-t to the cnnrce of the morning. and said he was instructed by a Gentlemao, whose name did not transpire, t ask the advice of the emit under the following circomstarices:—A hill I:.r felony was about to be prettrueJ to the Brand Jury against Ronl ind Stephenson, and hi. (Mr. Trlf-rd's) client was one amongst many other soli .rtiinates who had soffered. by that person's dells quvnees, having been the loser of Et:hever Bill' to a considetabie amount, which had been taken off by Stephenson. Mr. Gates, therefore, had suhrm,iaeJ hio to a e l.eas before; the Grand Jury to give evidence, and he was inioinied that it he did it struslJ materially prejudice his claim, as to any future legal proceedings he m.ght this,k ne cessary t r adopt. He had objected i 6 give evidence, and he understood an application would be made to' the other Couto in the course of the day as would com pel him to attend. Under these circumstances, he wished to ask the advice ► f the Court how to act ? The Cobl3lolll SEIMIANT sa d he could not give any advice on the subject ; the gentlem .8 knew the conse quences of not attending the subice iA, and he was tlle best judge whether or not it would be to his interest iu obeying it. He could give no opinion a. to whether it would prejudice any future legal proceedings. :I hookas I leyd, aged 36, was indicted for stealing a number of stamps, value five thousatad pounds ; the property oJ his Maje , ty. On the prisoner being placed at the bar, Mr. BOLLAND (addressing the JuJgr) .40, that on the part of the Crown he moved that the indictment against the prisoner 'should be quashed, on aceoeut of a clerical error there was in it. Mr. Cr.cazson. with *horn was Mr. C. PHILLIPS. on the part of the prisoner, reminded the Court that the Grand Jury bad broke up, and that the Counsel for the prosecution ought to ha.e seen that the indictment was properly drawn up before the discharge of tt e Grand Jury. Of course the inmeentors intent to follow up this applicati.)n by another, namely. that the prisoner might be de:rained until neat Sessions. Mr. HOLLAND• 4 shall make a conditional applies. Lion. It tl,e Court on reading the depositions think there is sufficient grounds stated in them to waln int the detention of the prisoner, it would, of course, act upon that opinion; if otherwise, he (Mr.Bolland) s h ould ha., no objection to lti. being admitted to bail. Cosemow Sanosecr—Will the prkoner hare any diffictilty in procuring btil ? Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS• 4 think nor. After a long discussion between the Criunsel, it leas arranged that the prisoner should toter into reeog nisances to appear neat Se•sinns to take his trial, hiru• self in 1001. and four sureties in 251. each. IN the course of the evening the prisoner found the bail required. aid which were accepted by the Court, and he was di‘charged. Arthur IVilliaas Lasszford was indicted for stealing tan neckcloths and other articles, the property of Peter Watson. It appeared from the eviaence that the prosecutor was hall-keeper at the French Ambassador's, to which e.tabi. lishment tire prisoner had occasional access. There were several other articles missed, and suipicioa filling. on the prisener, he a as apprehenaed, and part rf the stolen property found'in his possession. Verdict—Guilty. Dania; Heath, alias John 1,1434, was indicteJ for an , la Welly intetimasryieg with Margaret Evans, his first wife being still alive.—The evidence way the same as that adduced at Bow.saeet,and the pe isotrer was found tiudisi A.. Swore, the most celehrated tragic actor of the Netherkods, died on the 34 Inst. at Anoterdam, la the 634 year ul at, ape. His wbok life had been devoted to the drawback art ; foithirtydeur yews he had been the chief ornament or the Amerce d= Theatre, where he appeared fee the tart time on the 4th ot. December, In the character Of " Cidlp=" BEccLes Sasslows.—At Beeches Quarter Sessions, on Monday last, Sir T. S. Gower. Bait. in the Chair— }Whelk appellants, and St. Maumee.. Skithelmbam. respondents. Appeal against as order of removal. The pauper kt he, sell to a firmer in the appellant perish for one year. limn Michaelmas, 1826, but being taken ill at Christmas she was pailhes wageanad wenflome to bet psKentsot,heie sbe Remained seven weeks, and it clearly appeared- that the contract was dissolved, although the .pauper on I;er recovery romped to -bet place, agree ably ts. her Itlidletei rookie before she less, and continued tin k the remainder of the year, et the same rate rf wages as helote. And the t.spendents having ftiktkin lhOncempt to ptove that there was no dissolus' ti .n but merely 4lispeosatiou al the service--the urder was gnashed, 461‘. enste.—There.vveve foes risonets obly. fut. t , is!, t*o 4foottins. *eve wegeitted. POLICE IN fELLIGENCE. 1 • -.us- M A NSION -HO USX. Mr. Riven, Deputy Sirjeant Trumpeter to his :tilled'', wallas open the lost' Maros's at the desire othis principal. nfflele. paw Parker,Ksq with the patent by which he bolds his nice, for the per.. pose of satisfying his imeiship that the fee for granting licenses to owners 4 potilic•houtos to have music ha their houses was legally taken. The pewit cootained a hog Li of feea, to which tbia oldest oSee as eatitied. Tbe King's Trumpeter receives upon Coronas timai upwards of APO ; uposa the death of a King or Queen, above. £10; and upon the birth of an Hvir tied.' Crown, tint more that It of that suns. A fee is likewise ari-istifrom the crestion of titles, in fact from every occa-ion of e public nature on which Royalty is at all 'concerned ; but it was in vain that the extensive parchment, ' was examined for the word public-house, tavern, or hoist The Logo Maros asked the Depoty by what p4ragutph in the tablr of fees he considered the power to license public-houses data. gated • to his pritteip-I? The Deputy pointed to a numorandson et the bottom oldie parchment to • the following effect—" Neither shall any dram, trumpet, or fife, be bean*, obunded, or blown in any donill show of model', without the licrwre of the King's Seriesot Trumpeter." The LORD Marna said It was more and more palpable, that the Trumpeter's license could not be made available in reemploy public houses Irom the usual consequences of vhditing the Act of Parliament. The Deputy observed. that firma the moment his Lordship erg expressed a &min, his principal determined to submit the /gestate to the Attorney-General; several applications had been madeser him since the objections bad been stated by the Lon. Maven for music licenses fur public bemire. but newt one ha.t been granted, nor should any, until the opitdon of kbe Atturney-General should be ascertained. The loan Maroa said, that the publicans who vassuld, after what had occurred, place any reliance upon the King's rf saw peter's license, would deserve the penalty fixed by the Act of Pats liament. The Deputy said he believed the word " modelle compre— hended public-houses, taverns, hotels, and, in fact, any sort of place of publicsintertainmtnt or accommuJatioth Tbe Loss MAYOII could not at all understand how such a cons struetion could be placed upon the wind. His Lordship desired to sec a copy of the license gestated by the King's Trumpeter to the publicans. .1 license was immediately •liasststl us, sat whoa the follnwittg is a copy : " G. It. Lord Cbamberielses dace— fly the King's authority. Whereas, by virtue of a certain appointment and warant, made and granted unto me, Thos. Lister Packer, E.g. &firm/ Trumpet': to his AI ajesty, besting date the tlith February, 1847, there is a power given moo melee the better regulating and heaping in order all trumpeters, drummers, /Vera, he. within this realm ; or that shall sound, beat, or play death show. tetedels, rope.dancing, or to meow tebanks, prize players, or any other show, play. impolitic exhibition whatsoever, in any city, he. within his la . i esty's realm of Great Britain—that they shall nut immune to souild. heat, 01 play, with. out license, under the band and seal of tor. Thomas Lister Par. her, Is:sq. tiereant of all drummers, trumpeters, filets,. dr.c.—. (Laughter). 1 do, therefore, porsua'.t and by virrue of the said grant, authorise, ..ppoint, and license Terence lucklerow &wilds ezhibiting and performances, and other musical entertainments, to sound his trumpet, blow his fife, and heat Ilia drum within the realm, until Nterember.lB29—(Louti Lugheer.) And whereas by the sild warrant and grant, there is an an. cieut and accustomed fee of iYd. pet slay due, aild payable unto me, for every Jay whey-oo shall be acted, played, or performed, any play. opera. Isrce, or interlude, or any public entertainment of the hte kind; I do hereby give notice to s'.l pe isms concerned iu the exhibiting and peifornsing soy plays. Sze. shall pay unto me the scud suns of 141. or to my Depu:y. without denial, as is es. press.ll in the glint ard warrant. And Ido hereby order you, that if any person sh ill be foodul sounding a trumpet, beating a drum, or playing on a fife, and without license Irons me, that yats do ,live unto me immediate notice of such pet sons. that they may be tak, n into custody by the proper officers, tot contempt of. his M..j.:sty's Royal authority, and the prosecution of such persons as vagrants, no license from the 3laster of the Revel* being sufficient to discharge (been from the said due," &c. The Loan Marisa, after having read this singular document, mid that be supposedethe theatres all contributed their shilling a day while open. The Deputy replied in the negative. Some of them did, but others objected; but although the power of enforcing the payment elided, the extremity was not resorted to. The only theatre exempted was the King's. He added, that when the Attertsey General should give his opinion be should watt upon the Lind Mayor with the result. GUILDHALL. A young man. named Jaisi Josses. was brought before Mr. Alder. man Key yeaterday,clsarged with stealing a parcel, containing sta. tionery, from the warehouse of the Gerard's Hall Inn, liaing•lmoo. Henry Daily, the book-keeper, said the parcel was reeelmed shoot five o'clock an Saturday evening, to he forwarded to Chaves. end. After it had been deposited in the warehouse a few momenta witness bad entwine to leave the yard for a short time, and, in re turning, he met the prisoner. who attracted his notice by the awk ward manner in which he was carrying the parcel above named.— Finding no parcel had been delivered in his absence, he permed the prisoner, and overtook him is Watlintstreet, and required him to return to the Ina yard. The priviner refused to do this, and the witness was obliged to take hiss up in his arms and carry him back. A clerk fees Messrs. Barry and Hayward's, stationers, lames [tithe, identified the parcel, and valued the contents of it at 41. and the prisoner olkring no defence, was committed. Xs, Phil* was charged with knowingly uttering a covnterfeit crown piece, on Sunday afternoon, at the shop 'of Mr. Martin i s tobacconist, in Barbican, in payment fur seven farthings worth of tobacco. Mrs. Martin having taken • bad crown the day before (sod some of her neighbours having taken twenty or thirty). she was upon the watch. and the prisoner refusing, for a time, to tell where she lived. was saspected to be a common utterer, and given into custody. Mr. Alderman Kee raid, if she bad not discovered it was bad. mad she had been duped, it would have served the complidnant right, for opening her shop on the Sabbath. Mrs. Martin was astonished at this observation, and observed, that she did more business on the Sunday than any other day is the week. I will answer for It, replied the Alderman, you will Dot succeed in business while pm pursue it through the Sunday. The prisoner's son swore that he took the stid sown for a good one, in payment for a shilling's worth of orangee. Ile paid little attention to it, because the person he took it from was GO reeect. ably dressed. The Alderman remanded the prisoner. HArroN—GARDIIN. four men, named Birmingham, &der, Langan, and ray, were ' charged with robbing N 1 r. George Monroe of his gold watch, chain, and seals, of the valise of forty guineas. The prosecutor was pro. ' ceeding to his residence In Kirbpstreet, about twelve o'clock on Saturday night, and being rather intoxicated, the prisoner Langan offered to accompany him beat; he was followed by four othde men and they accompanied him a short distance, when they knocked him down, and robbed him of the property ove stated. The whole party were secured except one man. They were remanded. ;- MARRIRD. At Arundel, the Rev. Thomas Porter, of Kilsby, Northampton. shire, to Mary, third daughter of the late Christopher W‘kbem, of Peckham The Rev. John Pain, of !forecastle, to )other, sixth daughter of the late Christopher Waltham, Roc of Peckham. At Child church, hiary•la-beoue, the Rev. William Rolled Hughes, of Hurley, Surrey, to Agnes Sara, youngest daughter of Sohn WiDiams, Esq. of the North Bank, Regent's Park. NEWGATE eve I.RADIRNHALL MARKEIS.Jem.I9. Bert... .. ...3s td to 3slod I Veal ... ... 54 114 to .5s 44 Mutton .. ...3s 94 toes *l Pork ... ... es 94 le ie Od PRICES ov HAY •r. STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. JAMES'S. flay 3110 s 04 to 41 44 04 Hay 21 Si to 41 4. 041 Clover 31 Sr 04 to 51 Or Od Clover 5$ Os to SI Straw 1112 s Od to 11 16s Od &raw 11 los co 11 les Oil PRICE OF LZATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common Ditto Crop Hides, SS to 401bs foe cutting Ditto 45 to 501bs ... l6O to 194 Calf Skins, Se to 401bs ..... Ditto 50 to 7011 m Ditto 70 to Mb, ... .. Small Sods, Greenland) . 214 to fed Tanned Hume llides . ... tekt to sot Spanish Hone Hides .... ..... .. COAL. MARKET. Jaat, _ 5Mp to s wket. ablps Bold. les. ta at b R IJ eams* if i 54s 04 in 41ts Ild `III Saatlatiaad 434 3d to 4as 64 - Monis Memo, MIDGE TO UMW 45 odium atte► $ - 3 dams alter 3 lei I Pasted at the lk&s No , ITS OR I IP, Tomes ' 011111011110.1 •••••••• 'N . to its fir Booms —mar I Library, Boys, an •23trand ; Holborn Pbeney'l change ; The eluting t LT • It e, degree p it. Th, beautiful Henry I 3. 7111 Volt. a. ft yo [anthem i 4. 'nu Toe Va S. ell 80P111 6. TA inLlli VI HA' . Alp." is which, with ert Prtirh become• to tICJIIS dons of neglect bolder. I.ulul tropic. prematu viral tiii . sufferer we adds felleity; they are • Me el suipensle —for IN strength( Iti eve ed these and with from the refer the tering in attendatt country ranee Ale put of r a ttletilL • sildrestei Penna., Ihreiroa J. DC Pima sad of • NW= FRI Tba &at/fete or Prwto sesignati t 1 liermtt Garriect Hubert County of iic deceni 40th Rei G.O 11 Brent $34 F a Irons t al/putts G•aktatti tiresei . Coi Arthur J Janus W J.*. ph • Elie Abed to Feb Frederic) 23 to 23, of and Juin' Februi Griffin James C . Cu. T 4 1119 h egl it %LC Lridie: cfAtri. 'nub AL it !;tir4 Misfit* iuhn teielve i get er . xgtha4 Robert (i at ate,' tit tt, D Corey Februt Nivea his, T 4 &mud 11 atitw