Star. — London, England, 1827-06-01 00:00:00

MMMOMMS I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • EPSOM RACES—Twouner. THE , DERBY. 'This great race, on which so muck speculation has been made, Many different opinions fawned of the merits of the honee, o 4 such consequent variations in the betting (the ebbinp aod fi a which have been unprecedented) has at Most come off, to-the surprise of some, the annoyance of many, sad the delight of k select fee—but this is the natural consequence of all great 'woes:" The inducement yesterday was all-attractive, and the must er 11111 the downs, if it did not exceed former years, was at least as nuts roue as the last, and displayed the same heterogeneous consisted* which its proximity to the metropolis naturally engenders. As the hour drew near which was to set at rat the hope and fears of the assembled multitude, aod at tba same time decide the fate of a million or two of matey, an approach to the lines of the course was observable in every part of the downs, and some time before the start, so completely was that part alit which leads from Tottenham-corner to the Judge's Stand covered, that it became eel Herculean task to clear a sumcient space for the horses to pass through as they came in ; nothing bet the most strenuous exeres , on the part of the constabulary force, assisted by the Clerk of the Coarse, could have succeeded In attaining this object. At the start ing post the scene was equally animated, but of a different character —a feverish anxiety was. manifested by every individual of the throng—not one moment was lost—bets were offered and snapped up, to the amount of thousands, every minute,--40 short, till within a minute of starting , the besting-ring was the scene of ape noise and confusion. At Meg* i when the horses were saddistl i thia Oaks mounted, and every. .fidrqr ryfiglor the race, the hubbub subsided ; and wisest the wing Pp iti's Satill the lowest iddim per might have been heard. ! At a little after two o'clock the peat rigifi Came off as follows —a The Derby Stakes of 50 sews. each, b. ft. the lance yr old &ohs. Sit. 71b. fillies, mt. 21b. The last mile end a half. The meolf 61 second horse to receive 100 soya. out of the atah.w. Lord Jersey's Mameluke, by Partisan—rode by Robinson Glenartney, by Phanton—Web—by H. Edward& The Judge only placed these two, but the following 12 &Wig - also started— _ _ • , Mr. J. Sadler's Defence, ligiter to Dauntless • r Mr. Payne's b. c. by Relabel* (Eliza Tessler) •• • • . Duke of Grafton's b. m Roderick, by Rubens • • b. c. Tureoman, by &Ern Lord G. Caveodish's ro. c. by Partisan—Espagnolle Lord Egremones Gaberluosie, brother to Infrld e. by Whalebone--C.atherioe Mr. Forth's ch. c. Spondee, by Interpreter •••—••••••-- Intruder, by Interpreter Mr. Haffenden's b. c. Trumpeter, by Waxy Pope b. c. Peatiff, by Waxy Pope Yates'sHr. br. c. Edmund, by Orville • ••••••••••..a.— ch. c. Tamworth, by Tiresiat br. c. Fairlawn, by Comas Mr. Radcliffe's b. c. Windermere,by Whalebone General Grosvenor's bL c. Sparkler, by Maddock. Mr. Lambent?, b. c. Raymond, by Carton Lord Exeter's b. c. by Captain Candid—Aupota Mr. Gauntletes br. e. Ganwlios, by Whalebone Sir C. Coote's ch. c. Conrad, by Friday Mr. Payne's b. c. Bachelor, by Trish Hollyhock 111771110 IMAILDLIBLT serums eraernne. S to 1 apt Glenartney 16 to 1 agst Terminer 6 to 1 agst Windermere 90 to I agsa Espagoolle 6 to 1 apt Roderick 40 to 1 apt Edmund 7k to 1 apt Defence 1000 to 30 apt Spondee nl to I apt Gaberhinzie • 1000 to 30 apt Tureoman 9to 1 apt Mameluke ' 1000 ton age Bachelor Glenartney was backed to as enormous amount. After three fake staves they got off, Bacbelot being a trifle in front, with Mame. !eke. Glenartney, Edmund, Windermere, Galteriunzie, Espegnolle, and another or two close at him, and nearly abreast—they Went at a tremendous pace to the rubbing-house, and at the top of the hill Mameluke was first landed,* Glenartney, and Edmund looting pretty well. Glenartney then came out, and passed Mameluke, and continued in front at a diminished pace round the corner, and till within half a distance of ending, when Edmund made a peeksthili -.abut failed immediately, and gave way to Mamolukeortmlnighferl strides get up to Glenartney, and between these two a sheet Km. ensued; but all in favour of lianteluke, who got the lead, Itemt:it 1 in good style, and woo very easy by two lengths: Winderinwievl notwithstanding the prime jockeyship of Sam Cbiffney, wars one oil, the first that was beat; the Duke of 'Grafton's two. Spondee. tysd several others, were also best early; in fact. at the top of the the only horses who had any thing code with the race wore Mame. hike, Gleaartney, and Edmued; arid front that . point to Totten ham-corner, it was a complete tail . rie..G.theriuusieSni t Emegnalk ran in next to Edmund. It is proper to state, that Oath* 'Ware were given to Lord, Jersey's junkies not to consider each oilier, hot each to do his beat to .win—and we believe that similar ordeu were- givens° the of Grafton's riders. The value of the stakes to Lord Jersey be two thousand seven hundred pounds. A Plate of £5O given by the County Members, three yrs, let. foes', est. 71b. bye, 9st. six, and aged, 9st. 31b. Heats two mike.' The winner was sold for £3OO, &c. Mr. Gully's ch. it. Truth, 4 yrs, won first heat. M(. De Burgh's ch. f. Selina, 5 yrs, came in second, and fell. • Captain Locke's b. nu Madame Pokl, 5 yrs, was third. Very little betting. Truth, the favourite, made all the •running, kept the lead throughout, sod won the heat cleverly. An accideut occurred at this period, which had nearly been attended with a fatal result. Such was the immense crowd opposite the Judge's stanik that on the horses coming in, one of the mounted keepers of the course, in endeavouring to keep an open passage for them, enavelda. ably threw his bore's bind quarters against Mr. Dr Burgh's Who fell. and threw her rider with great violence—be was taken up mastless, and carried into the stand, where he received proper as sistance, And, happily, was shortly enabled to leave the coarse.— Truth had woo the heat, and was expected to win the next easy ; but It was not run, in coosespence of what occurred, after the Dur dans Stakes, which was appointed to be run between the heats, and which was decided as follows— The Atoka)* Stakes, of 10 soya. each, and 10 added ; three yr olds, Ist. four, ast. 101 b. five, 9st. 21b. six, and aged, 9st. 51b. Mares, Ste. allowed ',lb. Winners extra. The winner to be sold for ISO sous. &c. One mile. Mr. L Sadier's ro. g. Popinjay, 5 yea • Sir C. Rich's br. h. Raw, 6 yrs . 2 Hr. Brown's Cbarmwood, 6 yrs • S The - -al) set off at score with the two others winner (rode by Chapel) set . finely laid in ; he kept in front all the way, was very handsomell run in by Razor, anti won by half a lengths be was afterwards claimed, according to the coudltlank. Day rude Razor, and F. Dave Charmwood. The crowd round the Stand besame so dense after this. R&M, that it was found almost impossible to get up the horses that the jockim might be weighed. Mr. illaberly, attended by hlr. Fariel (Clerk °tithe Course) rode into the throng, and used every exertion tp' disperse then,. Fresh assistance was procured, but in vain, many was not without the greatest difficulty that Mr. Maberly esdaped, personal violence, as several attempts were made to unhorse hart : and Farrel; one Gentleman received a severe contusion on die heed from the blow of a whip, and was taken into the Stand 1 ,covered with blood. Finding all his endeavours ineftletual, and all the joekles having declared that such was the danger they wouldi Got ride any more, Mr: Maherly, as Steward, declared from the ' :Assad, that no more Rams would be tun—thus bringing the day's arthionient to a methadon. Every possible exertion was used by Mr. Farrel. but till more effectual means are furnished to him,- Epauni must always he the worst kept Course in the kingdom. The attendance of the Nobility was very numerous • we ob served, amongst a crowd of others, Prince Esterhazy, Dukes of Peetend, Grafton ' Richmond ; Marquises of Exeter, Titchfaeld, Graham. lllandfu rd, and Tavistock ; Lords Jersey, Lowther, Orford, Verulam, Benthick, Fitzroy, Uxbridge. Lemma, Guth doe Derby, Anson, &c. The weather was beautiful, bet the dust was intolerably annoy ing. the nuisance being heightened by the wind, which was very high. There were the usual stoppages in the toad hems, with new accidents worth notice. There was some betting on the Oaks, but too iudefinite to quote. Enos, Till/R3DAY, Rye o'Ctocx. iVe have the authority of the Stewards to Kite, that on the first heat of the Member's Plate being run fur. the foot persons broke into the Course, in consequence of which Selina was thrown down i and the jockey had a narrow escape of being killed; after which, with the greatest difficulty, the Durdains Stakes were run for but the foot people premed on the Course in such an extraordinary manner, that tie danger was extremely great ; and although uo horse in that race was thrown down, yet the lives of the poop& themselves, as well as the jockies, were in such imminent deem, the Stewards gave notice, that unless the foot people would deer the Course, they meld not justify to themselves the placing of Wit Many lives ha danger, by continuing for the day the rams • and eventually, after trying every means they bad to clear the races; without success, they felt themselves most reluctantly tallied on to adjourn the races, and to apply to the proper sources for additional mews of preserving the peace to-morrow, when the racespaso pooed to-day will be ran for after the Oaks, COVET OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was yesterday mongol !Nati for the dispatch of general business.' ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY. talr. PEACOCK inquired of the City Remembraacer her his .Majesty had been graciously pleased to tillopoint a day for receiving the Address voted at the sat Meeting of the Court? ' tithe CITY Rameassaancaa said, that he had waited is the usual manner upon the Secretary of State far diva :Haw Department, to inquire when it would be his Majesty's -pleasure to receive the Sheriffs and liwiStlf. in - obedience - to the directions of that Court. He bad, indeed, called at bis office on the day on which the Address Oras voted, and every subsequent day, but without seeing. that Right Honourable Gen tleman.. He tad, however, on Saturday.last, the 26th instant, received a letter from the Secretary of State, in which he stated that he had laid his (the City Re• membrancer's) communication before his Majesty, and he had it in command to inform him that his Majesty's health was so exceedingly delicate, that he could n ,, t at this moment receive the City Address upon the Throne ; .and, as it was very uncertain when his Majesty's heath ' would be sufficiently reestablished to admit of his doing so„ be could not appoint a time for receiving the She-, riffs of London and the City Remembrancer. Mr. PEACOCK I suppose, MO time To per; lately to be fixed. • 4 . • • The Crrs Raw awaaetaxa said, that he had sibistr; ther communication to make• to the Covet upon the abject. The same Committee delivered a Report respe4t ing Nswgate Market, which was agreed to. •.• • The Court proceeded in the further. cqnsiderarkii-of the Report of the Bankrupt Laws Committee, and alai .some remarks from Mr. Hsarter ' Mr. Dixon, Mr. Favet.t.; Mr..Dsvisou, and some other Members, the Report was ordered to lie on the table for the present. The Improvement Committee made a .iteport, in which they recommended the Coureto relinquish their claim to one-third part of the estimated produce of Ott ale of Ground Rents from the houses proposed to be built Co the slip of Ground between St. Martin's-le- Grand and the new Post Office, by abandoning the building such houses, and throwing the whole opening into the public street there, which was agreed to, and the Committee empowered to proceed accordingly. TN ) LI i ... eoefy Too in cloths Bola 1 it l was might °tithe dispet was o porso sod 1 bead COTti the j , I, Gat ittus moo Cr bk. l'' 1 44! 11 1 ::••! . ; .ens Pam Oral ~ .1. '4 , ?Ii '-. 1 Otic deo, T ins, Mit few Leal • iota and wit the woo • . e dbo , lbe 'the not life ii" l wit adj . ; 1 Me 1116:01 LAW INTELLIGENcE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gemestatt, 11ttY51'. (Sittings after Easter Term.) THE KING P. NELL, JENKINS, NORRIE, AND RICK.. • This was an indictment for an assault uponTbos.JActi. Mr. PLATT, for the prosecution, statedtbecise. All the parties sere members of the Bikers Company, and dined together at a dinner at the Company's Hall on the 27th of last Nerember. Mr. Dickson,. a master baker, who sit next to the prosecutorcgot up. after.din ner and made a speech, which was not approved of by the majority of the Com pally, and great confusion arose. Is the midst of it the defendant Bell . abused the prose. cuter, and saidto him, ' Whata pretty scamp you you ate a disgrace to the trade."' Jenkins also joined Bell, and told the prosecutor "that no honest man ought to sit near him ;" and they raised a cry of "Turn him out—turo him nut ; we'll have no sixpennyhagpenny man here." Tbis alluded so the prosecutor's setting loaves of bread at that. price.' The cry continued, and Rice pushed the utor out of the room, and 4 i other defendant,.Norrisolonced.him mat,of *tors. : 1 Mr. ,BLApasutur, for the defendants, contended: . 'no assault was proved against - Bell and Jenkins. -• -' Lord Testrainnts.said, the assault .arose from what, they said ; they were the instigators of . it, and were equally guilty with the ..ther defendants. The Jury accordingly found all the four defendants guilty. BENTLEY AND ANOTHER v. NORTHOUSR. This was an action on a promissory note for 381. 9s. 3d. made by the defendant, dated 25sb of July, and payable ninety-days after date to William Bentleys and by him endorsed to the plaintiffs; the ante was . proved; but Mr. Chitty, for the defendant, submitted that it was drawn in Scotland, and so appeared on the record; it had an English stamp, but the statute of 3 and 4 Anne, c. 9; which put promissory notes on the same footing as inland bills of exchange, was passed be fore the Union, and di.l not extend to notes drawn in Scotland; and promissory notes, not being according to Lord Chief Justice Holes doctrine within the custom of merchants, rested entirely on that statute. Lord TENTERDIEN, on referring ,to the statute, said, it provided that all notes in writing should be endorsable, over in the same manner as inland bills of exchange, and therefore the present note, though drawn ia Scot land, came under its operation. • •The Jury accordingly found for the plaiettk Several other causes were:tried, many of which were undefended, and some were compromised, but all were entirely de.titute of public intetest. COURT OP COMMON TURAS, I/Arm. ' . DERRY V. PLACOCII. Mr. Sergeant WILDS stated, that this was an action fur damages for' au insult offered to the plaintiff's feel ings. The defendant home time ago erected a house in Carter•street. Waiwoith, opposite to where the. plaintiff resided, and soon after applied to the Magistrates to litonse the house as a• tavern. Tue inhabitants of Car. teristieet *rewarded.% Petition against this application, and amongst others Mr. Berry signed his name to the [-petition. This circumstance, it was supposed, had ea cited the dislike of • Mr. Peacock, • end this dislike was I soon manifested in a manner calculated to produce serious uneasiness to Mr. Berry. Outside the hew for which the license had been applied for. a figure was hung by the neck, representing Mr. Berry. His dress was accurately described ; he was a tall man, and usually dressed in black. In this dress he was represented is ith a plaster of Parit face, and lest there should be any doubt of the person it was meant to represent, on the figure was a placard, inscribed, " Elderberry—Paul Pry—Carter street." Mr. Peacock's sons were in the street while the effigy was hanging, and attracted the notice of the mob to Mr. Berry's house. The represen tation was left hanging from the house for several hours. Ihe consequence was, that it was seen by every one in the neighbourhood, and Mr. Berry b..carne an object of ridicule and contempt. He was known as the Paul Ps y of Walworth, and would continue to bear the appeal'. tion.until the Jury shewed their disapprobation of the Insult offered him, by the amount of the damages they Should give as compensation.—Witnesses having been called in support of this statement, Mr. Sergeant TADDY addressed the Jury for the.de. fondant. His client, he said, disclaimed all knowledge 'of the act which had given so much offence to Mr. IBerru s end a% shoe beifeieit'ettrise that dye e ffi gy hang • Outside' the empty houie,tse at (fried his wryest to take it down. He went further, he offered a guise, reward on the ipot to any one that would inform him who had set up this.representation, and decifred that he knew nothing of the transaction, and that he was ashamed of being charged with sanctioning it. Witnesses having been examined in support of the statement of 'the defendant's Coonsel, the Chief Justice left it to the Jury to say, whether 'tisk effigy was hung up with the knowledge of the defendant? and Jan, whe ther it was intended to represent the plaintiff? If the Jury decided these questions in the affirmative, the plaintiff was entitled to &images for the insult which had been offered to him, and 'which only could have arisen from a spirit of deliberate'arralice. The Jury after consulting a few minutes, returned a verdict far the plaintiff—Damages, 1201. • ,1, 4013 t she permitted. The die qiesdee *as in it drawer Irl the room, which was afterwards missed, and whim quently traced to the prisoner,. Burchell cross.exarnioed the seVeral witnesses with considerable acumen ; but conducted himself in so inns lent a manner, that the Court was frequently obliged to admonish him. The prisoner said in his Oefence, thet the whorls!. came there toprejudice him, rather then to promote n ends of justice, particularly the irrosecutriti whom he could not compliment on account of her beaety ; ,,hed e e dared that. be was innocent, and *odd make such remarks as he pleased, without consulting the Ces t r. Austin denied all guilty knOwledgelithefitatiftei in' which Burchell got the ring in his possession.—Th e Jury found Berebell Guilty, and acquitted Austin. The following dialogue then took place bet eeen Judge and the -cturrict s erge " Aeopt—You know, Borchelt you are ad old kquamtatice. p r i soner —l hope, Slr, we shall never be acquainted any nune—(A laugh). j oint —No, I'll take care of that; for I shall semi you out of the country.—Prisoner, I hope not. J on ne—Yon know that it was only last February that you stood at that bar, and occupied the Court half the day in eross•ezinnining the witnesses, and address. Ins the Jury. . Yon are an old thief, and must leave ' 4 b e eonntry.—Prisoner. Very well, Sir, I cannot help It, if yon make are. st. FATAL ctunr.-.—John Richardson, sister, Moff a t, i..lcotlend) A an was ensOoyed on Saturday last, in cleansing a vent in the 'King's ' Arms Inn there, and having a,. tended to the top of the chimney, the stone on which he was 'resting gave way; when he was precipitated from a height of 70 or 80 feet,' let° the back yara of the Inn,. and mangled in a shocking manner. Ile lingered in great pain for 24'hours, when death put an end to his • saffetings. He. hag left a widow and eight children,. the eldest only 'nfieltie years, and the two youngest (twins) nine months itttidly destitute. BIRTH. The 14th instant, at Ho'gate Hill, near York, the Lady of Sir' Thomas Sabine Psdey, Bart. of a daushter. The 14th instant, at Gisburne Park, Yoeldhlre, Lady Ribble.• dale, of a daughter. • MARRIED. Yesterday, at Croydon, Mr. Toulndn, flanker, Loanbardstren. to Miss Leigh, of Watford. Lately, Capt. John Hodge, of the schooner Twin, to ?din. MISS Sant of • DIED. At Newinains, parish of Hirkbean, on Wednesday, the ird . inw in consequence of a fall from his gig, Mr. lobo Potts. At St. George's Cagy,' amaka, aged 49., on the lath March be. David- WEI*, 'Eaq. Cairnantninto in dot bland. Lot week,: at Waresp, in Westentniand, a: an advanced sgt, Mrs. Jessop, of that plade. Hes death was occasioned by a stab in the kg with a bay fork. • • MAILS.—T . —T AAR. DIM 1 0 Frapcs 1 0 Ramberg O o Blusters O 0 Swedes o 0 Brasil o 9 Armin 1 0 Jamaica 'HIS DAT. Dublin Waterfati Gavials, sad leis,/ ♦M M. 1 0 O 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Bair Arts Hoaso4 • . iton-11ATIR 1.011D6N-BitlnGit TO MOlitton. Mamba - Ame minutes after 6 Aftersli6l • . minutes sifter 7 GOSS'S WORKS. Itemise* paging mama mph. OUT page relates to man.--ildamiat. Just published, price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, E /EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Comm on. tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailly, iv itibitis the Caries, Sysiptoins,.and 'baneful Effects of Lum Vt. acres, Gooortbna, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully dr. veloped ; Part 11. embraces Practical Observations oa Semi Debility, Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Part 111. n &ties of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner.—By GOSS and Co. Consulting Sari germ', London. • Natura beads • Omnibus ease dedit, si quls eogniaverß s&-CiAttlax. Since Heaven to all the fond of blies supplies, Its frugal application marks the. wise. Hromana a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints bob dental to Fem ales, in which are offered some important ads mb. dans on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, *lv pathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwell upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the subject. Qat; fugit Venus? Hee! soave odor declass. • Hoe. lib 4. Od. It. Whither flies • Love? Alt! when the charming hie:eel The above may be had of Sherwood, Gilbett, and Piper_ ternester- row ; Chapp le ,59, Pal ;3 W. Fares, 41, PimMf ; Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of Gem/deem. Soho; T. and G. Uoderwood, 32, Fleet - street; Higitley and Sow 174, Fleet-street ; Onwhyn, 4, chaise-street, Strand, Loadal; Matchett and Stevenson, Barks and Winnebroolt, Marwick; L. Deck, Ipswich r Dutton, Bury.Jt. Edmund's • Sheppard, Car street, Bristol; Barrett and DWIIvM, Blab; Cambridp ; Todd, Brigrate, Leeds ; Wtigietsoe," Birealagbosn ; Tremolos Baeter ; Wolstenbobie, York; Gore, Liverpool; Harrop, Ya • (beater;, Whoa, 155, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Calton.sure,, Edinburgh; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; and by all Book sellers--(Price Se.) Messrs. Goo and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, II their ham; and. Patients in the comer, are requested to describe mimetely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and liethcillos which canbe forwarded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co. M. B.C. Surgeons, No.ll, Bouverie.ertettag et * street, London. DR. couivrznirs NEW WORK. Price 41. AN HISTORICAL :ma FRAC fICAL TREATIS E on SYPHILIS, Gononhee t _Gloota, Seminal Weaknews Strictures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, X) &fluent', mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, tagethst with the Miseries of a Rent Vice, so long and so unhappily permed by the youth of bodrann. In the one it will be found the unfailing ce of Barrenness; the other have its revere fatally des by a distressing state of debility, which, it not timely remedied, terminates in Impotenct ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Cousumptioo% low of Wruicuke Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually cha racterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and Mamas cu habit ; for the re et which. a mode of treatment, the result of long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual. Is adopted by the Author. With condeding Remarks oa the eti* revalues from at Self Care. attempts Prindpiis *beta ; sero media= parent. By C. IL COURTBNAT, Roberbetreet, Adelphi. Pasted for the Author: Published and sold by Sotherbe 4 No. 9, C"I"ml-streete lidininurgh; Sherwood and Co. Paterno.ter• row; Onwhyo, 4, Catheriao.etreet, Strand; Walker , 90, 1411 Holborn Chappell and Soo n Cornhill; Mark, 157 , Orford•street ; °topple, 04, Pali-mall ; Break Opera Arcade; and say be had all Booksellers in town and country. " Aomori the numerous Medical and Surgical Works eif ara the. I day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilil other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of th e highest erc°' mius, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those ;WW I m who may unfortunately happen te be afflicted with the mairdio which form the subject of this very interesting pub lication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together w ith impadrts warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; 114 we reap add, as a further recommendation, that it is written Oh mach delicacy and morality."—lnspecter a nd Literary Revive. Loamy: Printed and Published by Josin Mam, the PTo9ri° l46 . at the Sias thrum. No. t t Pichett•place, Tentp'lo4g. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. OLD COURT. These Sessions commenced yesterday Morning, be: fore the LORD Meson and City Of f icers. The pre siding Judges were. Mr. Justice liotaiova arid „Mr. Baron Hutt.ocit. , • - Joshua -13oggis, aged 28, stood indicted for. stealing, in the dwelling-house of Jobn Butcher, four Bank-notes .0 the value of lit each, his property. Mr. C. Pent ? Ara stated the elite. From the esideace it appeared. that the prisoner, ,was employed at the proseentot's house, Tindall. place, Islington. on the 6th of June, 1825, to varnish some furniture. A pocket-hook containing the flours . charged, was left by the prosecutor on the mantelpiece of his chamber ;•no person but the prisoner and a for- . male servant wasin the house on the day named. - The prisoner didisot finish his work, and should have gone to the house to do so, on *he next day ; but he had never since been there, and left his working tools. The prosecutor received the notes frost his bankers, and one of the 101. notes was passed by the prisoner to hatter in Holborn, on the name - day that it had been -stolen : the indentity of the note was proved by the, number, and by a boy, who went from the hatter's shop to a neighbour's to get it changed. where he wrote his master's name on it: that boy knew the prisoner befr- IClfe. . Mr. CLARICiON, for the prisoner, strictly cross-exa mined the witnesses, particularly the female sexisant,, as to whether any other person had been at the house of her master on the day the notes were stolen; but she was positive there was not, and also that the pri• soner said he should return, the next day• tqlsuitili work. Several witnesses were called to give therciefebtssir l a character.. Mr, Baron Hut.t.oci, in sutriening tip, said' that the guilt of the prisoner Wouldgreatly depend on the credit they gave to the testimony of the hatter's boy. The Jory found the prisoner ,Gpitrib . lant recommended hitt i c o r s eeercy. Dryean, aged 18, was indicted for stealing the dwelling-house of David Haley, 351. and st‘ierit articles of wearing apparel. The pi isoner was employ eck to nurse a sick child at the house of the prosecutor; and in, the absence ;of his wife took the property charged to have bees stoles: The evidence was such' as kit no reasonable doubt of theguilt of the prisoner.-.-: Verdict, Guilty. William Fiume., 114 a% Fier, u waiter at Joy's Hotel, Covent-gat den, was indicted for Stealing from the dwel tittliciuse of his employer; Mr. Robert Jot', several era • of meaning opOatol. the property of Evelyn , Waddington had apartment} y s Hotel; he had gone out of town and left the petty in qtastiin in his apartments. The case * • clearly proved against the prisoner.—Verdict, Guikp stealing- under 40s. • • s*g ' Richard alias William Peters. aged 21 , printer, tr • found guilty cif stealing a pocketbook. value 2s. a sentenced to be transported for the term 'of his natural life.—The RISORDIR observed, that out 'of the 80 ca for trial on the London side, no less than *2B were of this description of street robberies. knurl understood that the prisoner was an 61 old hand.". I . , .Z4E,W COURT. John Ford was indicted for stealing i coit;the pro. , •psrty of Frederick Henry Pratt. The prosecutor is a matker at a billiard. room in Brydges-street, Covent.' garden. As be was going into the house, he met the prisoner with the coat on hit arm. Be followed him about 20 yards, and then asked him where he got the coat? The prisoner said he met a person who told him to go and ask for Mr.Jones's coat, and that a carpenter in the house gave it to him. it was proved in evidence that no person of the name of Jones was coanected with the billiard-rooms —Verdict, Guilty. Thomas Smith was indicted. for stealing a truss.of bay, the property of William Welch, and Christopher Seidl for receiving the same, knowing it to have Ibift stolen. Mr. Welch lives at Southwell, and the prisoner Smith was his waggoner. Smith, and ,a boy nanied Tomkins, were driving a waggon to town •laden with hay, and they stopped at the Swan, at Bayswater, where the prisoner is ostler.' Tomkins removed the tarpaulin and pat down a truss of hay to Sewell, who carried it into the stable. This was perceived by two police offs. cers, and both the prisoners were taken into custody. The person to whom the hay was sold at Paddington wharf, returned a note that he bad received the full quantity of hay, and paid for it as such. The boy Tom lkius proved, that when he and Smith came to the Swart, at Bayswater, the latter told him to chuck a bit of hay. down, wbichhe did, and the ostler took it up. He could . not tell the quantity of hay the bit contained, but it wge 'tied up like the rest in the waggon. The landlord of the Swan, at Bayswater, and thp patrol of the same district, gave Sewell an excellent' character. • Mr. Sergeant Artesia summed up the evidence, frit 4 the Jury returned a verdict of Gears against both*, prisoners. r • The Learned Judge said, that this offence Was *ft of every day's occurrence in the suburbs of the mintopolis,' and therefore required exemplary punishment when a clear case of conviction was established. The prisoners were then severally sentenced to be transported for seven years, accompanied by au order that theybe marked to be sent beyond the seas. A CONTUMACIOUS THIRD. johx Burchell, aged 34, was indicted for stealing a gold ring, value 9s. the property of Job■ 'Forney; and John Austin was charged with having received the same, knowing it to have been stolen. The wife of the prosecutor stated, that she lives in I King's-road, Sloane-square, Chelsea. On the day named in the indicttnent,Burchell requested to go into her room to use the pen and ink to make a memorandum, which ' 3 1 eie NIC i 011 aloe sail Jaw ,lii CO GII