Star. — London, England, 1829-04-24 00:00:00

.. -r , scriptinn; the loins were bruised and discoloured, and the head so brni.ed and swelled es to tender it doubtful whether a concussion of the brain had not taken place. One of the surgeons attended him for a month, and the other stated that be did not Ott recover from the effects of the assault for a year after. Mr. Snot/GRAM, for the defendant Levi, contended .that it was the duty of the °films to search the Mato; they were oat entitled to Werth open an outer door, hot having got into the house they were. bound to search it, to be sure that Bragg, against whom they had a writ, 4 was not at home; and then it was a most remarkable circumstance. that neither the plaintiff nor his sisters made any charge against the officers either to the con stable or the Warstrate, and that the Magistrate (Mr. Laing), who had heard the parties,bield the plaintiff to bail. He coald.not call any of the family of Mr. Bragg witb any hope of advantage to his dicta, and enfortunately no others were present at the transaction. But from the newt of the case and the circumstances which f 01.., lowed; the Jury might safely infer that the assault bad been grossly exaggerated against they officers, and that they had been first assaulted by the plaintiff. Mr. PLATT, for the defendant Nathan, followed the same course of argument, and called the attention 'of the Jury to the great responsibility of officers ; and con tended, that when officers were obstructed and assaulted in the execution of their dotTp they were excusable, if nor j ustifiable, if under such,eucumstances they suffered themselves a little to overifep the line of their duty. Lord TallTalUna recapiolated the evidence to the Jury; and obseFved, that .rdthough the plaintiff had offered some resistance to the rams when they at tempted to go into his sistira'bed room, that would by no meads h.ve justified Web a violent assault as the officers were sworn to have committee. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damson, Forty Pound;. LONDON SESSIONS, Aran. S. This *tinning these Sessi Ins were held before the Rs conuka, and Aldermen Sir J. PUKING. Sir P. Levan, BitoArr, and FARABROTRER. The only case which had to be submitted to the Jury was a charge against a gentleman of property and re spectability, named *Kenzie, for having assaulted and obstructed the officers of a certain Ward in the per tormance of their duty. Mr. BOLLARD, who appeared for the prosecution, said that his clients having reason to think that the defendant had acted from mistaken notions of the law, they were willing to abstain pressing for severe punishment, inn ! tided that he would withdraw his plea and plead guilty, which' would be. in - effect, making an apology. Mr. ALLey advised the defendant to adopt the plan suggested, which he immediately consented to do. Mr. Alderman BROWN desired to be informed what the nature of the obstruction was? Mr. BOLLARD replied that the Ward were enforcing s , nse regulations relative weights and measures, when the matter complained of occurred. The COURT were of opinion that the offence was one of a very serious mature ; but, as the party did not ap pear t press their complaint, and the defendant having exptesse.i his contrition, the Court would only sentence him to pays fine of Is. and be discharged. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS,AraiL2S. Ms morning, John Elmsford Sayers, a young man of most fashionable appedrance, was 'ndicted for having falsely pretended to Mr. James Eddells that he was Captain White, of the 32d Regiment of Foot, and in that character obtained six dies, shirts and one silk handkerchief from Mr. Eddells. • The indictment also charged, that he was authorised by - Captain Smith to atsin a satiety of goods fui that Gentleman. • The prisoner stood at the bar • ith his lace partly con cealed, and in a low tone of voice pleaded Not Guilty. • Mr. Eddells said he Was a hosier in Coventry-street, Haymarket, and b.d another shop of the same descrip tion in Piccadilly; on the 25th March the prisoner troduced himself to witness as Captain White, of the 32d Regiment; he represented that be had lost his mink tiaselliiig from Ireland, and inquired if be sup plied Captain Smith with goods ? He replied in the affirmative; and the prisoner then said he wanted a variety of goods for Captain S. who was quartered at Kilkenny, and also a considerable quantity for himself. The prisoner selected half a dozen dress-shirts and a silk handkerchief for hivown use, and the same number of shirts and half a dozen of doeskin gloves for Captain Smith, promising to pay for them on the following Thursday, as he must arrive in Ireland by Sunday. The goods were sent to (Gold's Hotel, Jermyn•striret, but Mr. Gould entertaining suspicions of his inmate, re.. tinned five of the shirts to witness's shop. The prisoner called again the same evening, arid selected more goods. to the amount of W. for Captain Smith, and requested that separate bills might be made our. The prisoner afterwards left Gould's, and he heard no snore of him until he applied at another shop belonging to witness, in for more good., in another name. The ssitness added, that he had letters from Captain Smith, showing that be bad no connection with the prisoner. The shopnian proved the delivery of the goods. Mr. PHILLIPS, for the prisoner, took some legal oh. jections to the case. The CHAIRMAN overruled them; but said he was of opinion there was not sufficient evidence to convict the prisoner, and be was acquitted. The prisoner was again indicted for having falsely pretended to Mr. .Robert Golby that be was the Ho noorable Henry Fitzroy, of the 4th or Royal Irish Dra • goons, quartered at Humpton Court, and by means of that representation °bullied a Goat, value eight guineas, from him Mr. Golby stated, that he was a tailor, in Leite.ter. street, Regent -street; en the 26tb March the prisoner came to his shop, and reore+ented that be was the Hon. Mr. Fitzroy, of the 4th Royal Irish, and brother to Lord Southampton; be said the regimen was . quartered at Hampton Court, and ordered clothes to the amount of Sato be sent to the Toy, at liunptoe, near °Attends,' the seat of Mr. Hughes 801 l ; be agreed to pay for thins by bills drawn upon him, and he coasentod to accept that mode of payment. camaiiima..—bo, then, yen gave him credit. Mr. Golby—l did so certainly.nod be only owes AMP for one coat at present. The others were returned to me by the landlord of the Toy. Mr. Putt.sata--.Aud you would have no objection to Mr. hisn at poreett Mr. Goan—Not needy at present.—.(Langliter). Piser.urs said his cheat achnowiedged that Ite, bad nand iadiscreetty in assnealog a false eaus!, bat ' he had resorted to that eapodieat in cilistilemave Pt baying had the misfortune to hill a Gentleman le a duel, a short time ago; in beiawd; but his family was mat respectable; and there was a Gentleman present WOO wink, pay au &mods. open hie% as be bad eeeeived instroetiostsfrom the Has. Mrs. 88yers to do se. • - Csatassam--Tbat is dis bat put of the sob* bud. y . pers. The east, therefore, sem stopped. and the psi. SOW!' was again Acqoiteed aad discharged. Five oaf, *nanitd, Pinder,' Miftifierwon, Davis, Halm 'tries, end Sheppard, were indicts* for, the Miming scandalous assault and entrap, al:Hounslow, on the :2d of March. .. it waaproved in evidence, OM oh the above day Mt. John Finale Cooke, the high constable of Heaton, and two other officers proceeded to execute a.warrant against Piedar, who had•viiilontly assaulted a constable named Pelby, in the performance of his duty. On reaching Irish-lime, Cooke was assailed by the prisoners in the most deiperate manner, and he received such a dreadful beating, • that he was obliged to apply for Medical Issistance e kaviog spit a quantity of blood. The prisoners refused to surrender, and 'pursued Manlove, one of Cooke's companions, into a house, sweering they would murder him, and broke all the windows in the place, and committed,uaboVontrages. having provided themselves with heavp.elugeons. which were exhibited in Court. The Military were called out to suppress the riot, and the prisoners were taken into custody by a party of the 15th Hussars, in a field near the Welling. ton public house. The prisoners were all convicted; and Pinder. who had previously been found guilty of assaulting Peibb was sentenced to Fifteen Months - imprisonment in the House of Correction—Mavis, who was one of the ring leaders, was ordered to be imprisoned Twelve Months ; and Sheppard, Mitchergon, and Humphries, Nine' Months, and the whole to be kept to hard labour. , SOUTHWARK ADJOURNED SlSl49lll4lkrius A JUR? LOCKED VP AI& BUM'S. Mary Sullivan was indicted for stealing from the per- Con of J.Munro, a watch, three gold seals, ring, and key. ••• The prosecutor stated that he was in optician, and resided in Lambeth. On the night of the 10th April he was out with some friends and got so much intoxi. ;ated that he scarcely recollected any thief; that hap• fened to him. He only remembered going into, a pub lic house in the morning (he did not know where) aqd afterwards missing his watch and appendages. Cross.examined by Mr. Psis.—Hs found himself locked up in the w.atchhouse, and the prisoner was al:o locked top. He was a constable of Lambeth, and bad his staff of office in his pocket. RECORDRA—Then he had taken a great deal of liquor into custody, that is all he knows. • Barney Quin, a watchman, deposed that be was call ing the hour of 'four o'clock an the morning of the 11th of April, when he saw the Prosecutor. the prisoner, and another man epd woman go into the Goldes.last prob. lie house, near the Borough market; he shortly after wards went in to Bight his pipe, and saw all of them drinking together; us a few minutes he sate the prose cutor and the prisoier come oat Without the other two persons, and knowing the prisoner to be a bad charac ter, and seeing the prosecutor very tipsy, he desired her to go about her business; she walked of, bet Moaro was angry at being separated from her, and joined her again. Witness then went up to them, and told Mr. • Munro that if he had any thing of value about him she would be sure to steal it; the prisoner immediately ran away, which induced witness to desire Mr. Munro to see if he had lost any thing, and he immediately missed his watch. Witness then ran after the' prisoner, overtook her in a place called Mermaid court, and lodged her in the watch house; she was searched, but nothing found upon her. Mr. Wilkinson, the night constable, then Accompanied witness to look for the watch, and they found it in Merm rid coon, where the prisoner had been pursued; it was against the wall behind an iron wheel, and must have been thrown there with great violence, for the handle was bent and the steel chain separated from it and lying close by. la Cr ......-.&ammation, he admitted that a drunken man might have gone to the place for some necessary purpose, and have dropped the watch there. The above was the evidence adduced yesterday, and the Jury began to consider of their verdict about twelve o'dock at noon; shortly after which they begged leaie Ws wire to a private room. In the coarse of the after noon they came into Court and desired to know if the prosecutor could swear that he bad the watch in hie pocket when he went into the public house; the prose. eutor answered in the affirmative, and the Jury again retired. At half past six o'clock they came in again, and one of theca stated that it was not likely they would be able to agree, and hoped that he at least might be allowed to go home, as his child was dying. The Recorder said he was sorry for it, but his duty would not allow him to accede to that request. The Jury were accordingly again sent back, and the Recorder waited until nearly eleven o'clock at night, when understanding that they were not likely to agree, he adjourned the Court until nine o'clock this morning. At that time the Recorder came into Court, during all which time the Jury had been kept without food or firing. The Recorder then seeing no probability cf their coming to any decision, discharged them without giving a verdict, and the pria sonee was ordered to remain in custody until the next Sessions, unless she could procure bail. The question which now arises is, whether the pa.. soner can be tried by another Jory, about which there is a great difference of opinion amongst lawyers, some of whom contend, tbst the Jury being . discharged, amounts to a virtual sequins'. This question has never yet been decided, although some short time ago a similar case Cccue red at the Old Bailey, where the Jury were discharged by the Common Sergeant from giving a verdkt. and tit; prisoner *as not tried by another Jury. The question, however, was not then mooted. ST. OLASZ'S PARISH P. WILLIAM WAN. Mr. BARRT appeared on the part of the parish. It was an appeal against an order of affiliation made open the defendant, which the Court affirmed. In the course of the proceedings Mr. Payne, who was Counsel for the defendant, omitwod to prove some facts sbieh ha had details'd in his opening speech, and begged permission to call a witness back for that purpose. The Recoaoto slid that hi would hot permit t 1 witness to be recalled. Mr. Paktum—lt is a practice used every day by the Judges. of the land; and I hope . your Lordship, as a Personal favour, will allow me to put thrquestion. Ratoanao—You shall not, Sir—learn slink decency. Mr. rkrus— If your Lordship refuse me that favour, it is visiting the alas or inadvettencies of the Counsel en the unfortunate client. • Ramat:ma—l niu.t say. Mr. Payne, that your eon doer is miremely irregular; and I desite that yea will liouce(ofth keep/ourself within bounds, tin PATlOl—.Thetels a public opinion respecting my duct, which h quite at TafillOCC with the private • • of year I.oedship. litimwwwcw—l deal know what yes mom, Sir; mall wean, I will not 'WIC, the witness called back. Alc,4 ) ,cavi—e'rbells Oy. Lords it the Oak 0 1 fay Ps' fsesiosigiresitesies. 1 Iwo only say. that toesecto the "wean* behose.-41ele die *abject dropped. % - ultioLvarr DEJITD2/1 COURT, Abouu.lB. op=Meetritedl Geiser was opposed by MT. MEATH j of Messrs. Simpson and Carden, wholesale cheesemongers, in Neefgate-street. The insolvent lately resided in Cumbellsna-row. Bak nigge Wrll, road. and Carried on business as a cheese isooger. is Int another shop was opened in his neighbourhood, and be sell his goods coesiderably lower than his opponent.: In November and December last he obtained goods from his opposing and other ere. -dkors to the 'meant of 2001. which be sold at 76 per cent. less than the original price, and with the pro duce paid his brother, surd other particular creditors to the amount of 901. In January he was elated 10.51.1 few his house and stock, but this he refused, and in a , short time afterwards sold the premises and stock to-a friend or his for 571. and expended that motley in sup porting himself till his arrest. The Carat Cousstastowan said, that the insolvent hawing given the reference in paying his relations to his othircreditors. had acted fraudniently tower ds them. The Court therefore sentenced him to nine calendar . months imprisonment. The Court then rose. till the Ist of May. r. . • POLICE INTELLIGENCE.. GUILDHALL. The knotty ease FleseSonv. Flatten, which lay over for consider mien until Sir Pena Lanais could have an Opportunity to consult the learned in the law. bad a finalisearing yesterday. Mrs. and Mr. F. both attended, the latter had the assistance of his barrister Mr. Heston. The case brieSy recapitulated is—that Mrs. Fktitoo had prosecuted her husband In the Spiritual Court for a divorce, foe alleged adultery. hot she was reftieed redress. because she was inqplicated with the mote offence. Mr. Flenton had instituted a ahnUar prosecution for the like purpose in the same Court, sod he too was refined release—being implicated with the crime which be Feseeuted in his wife. Neither could obtain a divorce. and so they ported; Mrs. F. to Yve how'she could, sod Mr. F. so said the evi. deuce, to live with another woman. In this state of matters Sirs. Menton became chargeable to the pariah of St. Andrew's Wards ~be, who pursued Mr. Fleaten to support his wife, and be refused, or neglected so to do. - .Mr. Heaton contended, that the *fidelity of his client's wife ex.' anerated him from bent; chargeable with bar support, and quoted cases of precedent. Sir P. Lamas, en his own opinion. sod with the concurrence of the opinion of the City Solicitor, held that Mrs. Flews must be either married or single—mil as she could not at present marry without being guilty el bigamy, on acmes, of her naerriage with Fission, and if the law recognised him as her husband is one point, be ws to all Insists, Mond to support her us his wife. Several lawyers bad given a different spiels., and the case was se aldose, that Sit Paves was wishful that it might come to trial. His W•aship, therefore, ordered Mrs. Flynt* to bo siawid 4s. per week ; and en Mr. 'teetotal/baling to comply, be was, as law directed, committed to Bradman for a term. Mr. F. immediately gave notice of appeal, and was safferedeg, go it Imp on his own sureties until today, to find bail.. Sir _Parse remarked, tbat if large allowances were to be made* faithlees wives, be thought the peer rates would *mach increased, but in giving the present desist= be considered it holding out s premium fur prosecutors to awns is* Coon with clean hands. Margaret Dimas, wife of Robert, of an old.establisked house in far-famed Field.lane, was commkted for trial for seceiving stolen goods. • - ROW-STRRRT. . . Yesterday Young, the hump** eel Farmer in crime of the three men who were Imaged at finseesoary lane Gaol on Mon day last, was placed at the her, to be re-eta:tined on a charge of bevies borgiatiwasly oenrod the home of a Mr. Parker, reedier et Ram Common, and steelier therefrom a variety of satin. i The witnesies Dot being all present In the first charge, the pri soner was charged under the following circumstances: Sergeant. Major Dring, of the 15th Regiment of Hussars, on being examined by Sit RICHARD SIM, deposed as folloire—On l the 14th of December last I .Hampton Coon, where My regt- ' rent was quarteted, and wen to Housalow Barracks, foe the pus. pose of settling mono military matters. After I bad finished my hedoese. I went into the Canteen public-house just by foe some rotresheneot. There were manors there, and one of this., ass my preparing to depart, about a quarter past seven in the evening, inquired If I was phi across the heath? I replied In the Iniga• dee, as the road was bad, and I had money to the amount 0301. with me. To another •quedion I said that I should ride over the bridge, and it would take a better man than myself to rob me • I then went sway, without taking any notice of the strangers. Ab out eight o'clock. as I was jest at the bridge. I heard a slight whisper hag, but I did Dot think anything of it at the time. A few seconds after my born shyed, and at the same mama some one trod at me The ball passed by my face, and I could feel the nth of the air width it occasioned. I was able , though the night was way dark, tosee two men, ewe *flattens bad a light pair at trousers es. I tried to make my h orse imp the bridge, in order to Prue them, but It world not. Air Rscuaeo—Look round at the. prisoner, and sea it pas can *miry him as one of the men. . Soldier—No, Sir Richard. I cannot swear to him, as I did not take particular notice of the strangers at the public house. and I was not able to observe distinctly the features of the men who seethed me. After the Teddington.lock bad been robbed a wenn be a public house told me. that the man who shot at me would no dank he discovered. Sir Rena as—ls any see present who can identify the prisoner as having been at the nuses on the 14th of December! Seldier—There is not, your Worship. Mr Hansa ao—l should like some we to be present Inman bums sod some day this week I will send a summons bye home 'peel to the proprietor for him to appear. There will be, I meld. pate. other charges against the prisoner, said I shall remand him till peat Monday. The prisoner is a powerful, well made man, and hisemanteneee at once indlesen a dada; and resolute spirit. He war dressed as a commas labourer. but cleanly and neptly. His minonistai ue a raideobential charge is greatly wished tor. as beard Ma Yam Mr brined • osenitiste gang, and were the terror ef the. of Tedollorten brahnit Ittlasco. the mine, appeared before the Magistrates to show caste why he stela um pay the expenses which have beim occasioned to the parish of St. Martin's in the Fields, by one Mary Nasal, who, with the emielesco of the said Aby Relate°, has hinght a child into existence, wit& hes become charitable to that parish. Aby said, he was ready to make oath that he was not the father of the child, and he asked their Worships if it was pootible that it could be, he being a very dark man and the child remarkably fair? Sir R. Manes observed, that the girl bad sworn he was the fa ther, and that the connection took place in his house when shown Meg semen With him. . leiesco—l can prove that she had left my stroke eleven mentle Pad a fortedrit Wore she was brought to bed. end I will tipped to the Scubas. The father of the child Is well knows—he - is a Sergeant in the Guards; and I have enough to do to keep my own children. The Magistrate said, they wan bound to remise the oath et the girl. and Salsas put in myelin to prosecute his appeal at the nest Semites. MARY LA-BONNE Rage boaarnoos.—Thomas Knight. alias Du ns. a journeyman earpootar. was charged yesterday bents Mr. Ramage)), and Mr. fihavoino with felony. It woe *and. that on the pth of January be was in a very desti tute Moo, and Wanes Groves, of Little Croydoo street. aliz ud lfsente, for old acquaintance sake gave him half Me bed. In reetelng Orono wont out for milk, is accommodate the primeval& beelaileg e and whin be was abeam the Omer ran Ewa bin waleb,4lllh originally cost sit guineas. A very t search woe after him, but be was trot found until y, and then *a Aker ' apprehended him at the Bed ford Arms public-We* Chelsea. When Wall took shim into cus tody he mid, " I simpuse you think I am the man who stole the welch, but I know noting of k." He made the same declinable I hefore the Magistrates; but it did not eons possible that soy gas doe could have stolen it, and he was sent to Newpte for et& LAMB''"' iPoneme Novi , . - '" 18a WO a • Am% sibs Ms; Charin Ilassis• Maw were re.siassiaid as Assisi se • Webs to.. Rook of Reiland notes. • . Mr. Lanais& a boot lad shoemaker, I Raddills.auss; eres4. that so Saturday morning the prisoner lobes, amemyetded by a wall dressed female, tame to his they sod selected seem oboes. to the mama of IL 1 sw. ed. Jena modeled Mu a IL sae Is perwelk. sad although be (slums) thrsubt k holed myisiess. hs tame sad jaw hums the Anse. Me GAS AMISS for _Wpm. and 6.- - the balk stMc .se James Jig.* fame dist produal a O. id% all he ()In joiip4o) ave laistitimige forth h had am bees retained to his as a lottery. N'. the Bank insSeeitse, pr limunCed bolt, Mites to Wa ferias. so well teatime 'that they might he tratemieely Mame bite the forgery was descend. • Severel Mideemen who bad hood MOW apes by the geg l es trs , es the gang with which it Is yew known they OM coometed, wore lo attendance, hot their car were sot inquired into, it being petted that many other charges will be preferred on Thew" ens. see whis k day t he prisonecs were remanded for • limber Ms sum THAMES POLICE. Tmiaday considerable excitement appeared to have been pre . &load at thh f3See, by the apprehensla of "Aaron Smith, c os . madikt of a merchantman, front Batelle, upon charges of piracy std tputplar. The prams' eecaped from Antwerp, where be was rommilad,and was epprehansied at his lodgings in Sipple, b y m e. fr o m ia t en ef Surveyor, asd Mr. Bligh, a Surveyor' attached t o this t, on Wednesday week, but his capture and examine. helm Mr. Bare.aavant were kept perfectly secret' etil yo,„ seam when several Commanders et merchant ships whosetressis tarplastered by a piratical selammer, commanded by mks in the year Mi. were In attendance i amens these we t • 'Fa74711; Cook, who, when master of. the brig Cambrian, resew the magorpart of the crew and passengers of the Kent East India man, when on tire in the Bay of Biscay. He bad beet+ piondece4 sad ill tread lor the piratical schooner commanded by the primal at sea. whoa he was master of the Delight. The prissier Swath is said to be the individual wholes, tlisi the Admiralty Seams of lea for '.racy. 10 having plundered merchantman edled the Industry ; but having clearly established that he was made prisonet by the pirates, and compelled, taw fear of death, to act as their Commander, be was acquitted; aid ,he present charge against him Is for plundering a Dutch vessel at 300 tuns, called the Be-tektite, on the 12th of July, 1822, of tqa Wand of Cubs. causing the death of two of the crew, and setae. quently setting bre to and burning the adv. Tnis offence was committed prior to that upon which he was tried, and be now de. dares he acted under the same compulsion of the crew of the pre. Beal releaser. , The prisoner, who bad the assistance of Mr. Wachs. from Mr. Harmer's Mee, was placed at the bar in the public *lee, before a bomber of permits, for examination at one o'clock. Mr. BALLARIWIt. addressing Mr. %Yoder. said he believed that be attended as the legal adviser of the prisoner? Mr. Wooler repiied that be did, and expected Mr. Brodtkh. Mr. BALL/OMNI said he bad reason 'o think that great pvjedlie was caused to prisoner. before their trial, upon charges of this WE, as details of the charges and the evidence by which they vrenewp. , ported. by some means became public. and often recited vibe* pioneers a vast outcry. He was resolved am on make biesdi party to any such Mug, and had dumbest detefttalnedae ham Me prisoner examined in a manner strictly private; aides Igalifferke ittended as the prisoner's legal octal*, he woad requite ke el him a pledge. that if he allowed Maid be Ovulated ibis plea isitatahtation, he would tag le sit sumer give publicity a atm occurred. Mr. Wader instantly gave a onqoaltlied and neconadmi pledge to that required by the iiighstrate. The primmer made no request 'dower publicly upon thambia The Magistrate, hie Clerk. the Dutch Captain, a Conetaisleohs pima, and Ur. Wester, ilia alkyd lam a private rums tegethoi The prbiror. alter an ettailillen alowne haws, was renaming. WI sItaRTINITUIBT. Clierbaltisheris. on elderly chef ma. was charged with as. malt* a lisle glel, only se m, pup et age. The prisoner Wad in she hearer dirchild's fhtliet. Ewaccionaker, at Islingtoo ; and it appearisilhein the child's eihninane that he had assaulted he.. several occiebni, bet had set cdmpleted the capital odence.-116 was committed. _ EXECUTION. -....;-1. Perim" Hinton, and ?inviter, convicted of ions stealing, underwent the extreme penalty of the last sak Monday last, at the new drop in front of our Court/ gaol. It being the first emotion that has taken plate since the new C,oonty gaol has been erected, together with its being Easter Monday, the concourse of specta• tors was immense--not far short of 20.000 persons wets 1 present: 1111*liiiiimeiner of the unhappy meo. frow the time of their beiog fated guilty up to . the last moment they ceased to exist, washighly.praiseworthr; they expressed the justness of their sentence, and wished to die in peace With mankind. Oa Sunday night Var itass took leave of his wife and brother., the latter still under sentence of death; the parting frost his wife, m whom he bad only been married two years, was very affecting.. The condemned Sermon was preached os Sunday morning by the Rev. R. Burnaby. to whom the culprits seemed to pay particular attention. Young Vainest: sobbed aloud when the Reverend Divine al luded to him, as not being yet out of danger. Oa Monday morning the sacrament was administered.to them. On entering the yard to have their irons knocked off, they all walked with a fum step. Varnam, no changing his prison dress, said, since he had been is prison .4 . he had become as weak as a cat." At about half past i they were pinioned by the executioner. Hinton sighed heavily, but said nothing. Shortly after they were brought out on the scaffold—Hinton first. Vat nam nest, and Forrester last. They were placed under the fatal beam, when the executioner drew the cap over their faces ; and after a.few minutes in prayer the heel belt was drawn, and they were cut off from the land of the living. Hinton seemed to die without a struggle; Varnam once appeared as if he was in the last agonies, clasped his hands together. gave a heave, and all was still; Forrester seemed to die very easy.. The bodies, after hanging the atual time, were cot down, placed in coffins, and delivered over to their respective friends. Varnam's body was taken the same day to be buried at Coleorton, his native place. Forrester's father, who resides in Northamptonshire, was in the town, but we understand did not witness the execution of his son, whom he had seen or beard nothing of for several years, until he was condemned to die for horse stealing.— Leicester Tuesday, as the draymeo of Goding and Co. were too ployed in drawing a butt of stale beet from the cellar of the Phceoix public house, in.tplib.street. Chelsea, s fine dray hone , to which a full iask was attached, either could not r would not draw it up, and actually-suffered himself to be pulled backwards by the weight of du beer into the cellar below. The pulley being in the way prevented his fall from inflicting a serious injury; but such was his situation, that it was in vain attempted n get hinsrup. and the pulley being taken away, he VP let down into the cellar, where be was lodged for tbt night. The entrance to the cellar being narrow, tot animal was with great difficulty got out on the folio* ing day. which was however accomplished without It jury to the horse. Liter the Vino BIRTH. y, at db. COOKINS DOWBStr et Howth i a. Dal► Damara= wai safely dithered of a sea sad lola TrZ. - sTotitieWscie 1 7. aa; gnat. Cusiserelakead, On byplay at Jamoaree, be Mod thM I whim SONS me M. km& inn ham *ow- ion whisk imos 1W so wet by Mr. Lommisi mtkoM Im bmt tOt Mow goift wirAm t . mmlis NoNwe irei tiffe witmy Amp, W 11116 1 4.. am 0.1 ` boa cube friss s t d IF W,16. Allilinkiirs• *WM dear Iltra Soinie• fkalefrelp WipQ/WIDOR To. molt 80% • `ARe "ll.l% rnooo .. • 1 aimptes after ill ss s w u m a fter ta l ifills T 641440 lerabliAlnJ PAM•die 'at . theilihattipa • - • jroi ridwaliosk, Tao* bit. •, s=" MIME. We. T' 11 wi• . kol . cot um, Wes the 1 telie A die , 40•IPM w 1 . 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