Star. — London, England, 1827-12-07 00:00:00

ti 01;111:.-,3 . 1:!V7k:$ ;31'i i',''raiftlitt r , 0 111 ' - -- OLD- BAILEY SESSION( " SOLD COVRT. s t .0 itße6Werraiilay i ndicted for ealing a ;par se, containing a '491. , now th e property of James Vines. The .prosecuior stated, his residence is in Gower. street; that having occasion to g out of town on the 16th of 11.4tiembeir, he arranged — what ready money he had is Ore hoote at the time,. and abler taking what he thought seffecient to defray the etpeaseaof the journey, he had a 401. Bank of England note, upon which he wrotestds initials, end then put it in 's silk verse, and locked it up in a rirtwer of his estrutoire. fOn the 10th of November he returned to his house, at whit!) time he found the -se sod the note gone. St asked the. prisoner v eln,was one brhis clerks, if be knew anything about it, to v...ich he replied hi did not. Prosecutor went out of town again, and returned on thelfith of November, `when hearing that the prisoner had et-, pressed a great' wish to leave his service during his absence, he told him to go without any notice. When the-prisoner-had left him, he advertised the lost note, together with the number of it. John Morris; a servant ont of place, stated that he met the prisoner on the Bth of October, v.een be 'hewed him a 401. note, and told him to get it changed; and if be did so, he would lend him 201. of it. Atritntss changed it at a Mr. Howes' and, received 20 soveregns . and f0ur.,.41. notes. kty'asked the prisoner if be had got it honestly, sad was told .by him that-he (mold it sa a inews4 Mr. Stephen Howes confirmed the testimotty it the latter, 'as to Changing the notes. Several witnesses gave.the prisoner a good character. —The Jury found him Guilty. JOhtiCrivore stood Indicted for embesaling fifty 51. Bank 'runes,' the . property of John.Arielsl ma others, his employer, to which indictment the paleseetpleaded goßtf; and' the Recorder setsteeraCblne.le 14 years transportation. NEW COURT. Caroline Ellis stood indicted for stealing, on the 111111 of November, an opera glass and gold ring, the-pro perty of Jacob Silverstone, a licensed hawker. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, that on the day in question be went to sell his jewellery at . a house in Dentnark•coort, where the prisoner then was. She said she would like to buy some, but that she bad got no emery. •Prosecutor told her be bad no objection to rake Ohl fashioned . rings and old silver in exchange . ; upon which she asked him into her room, and said she would give him some old .riags. He went accordingly and opened his box, and she took the opera glass and a coral ring, put them into her bosom, and then laughed at and turned him out of the room. When he sent down stairshe was suuck by another woman, and be came so faint in consequence, that he was unable to move until he got a glass of water. He afterwards returned with an officer, and the,opera glass was found on her person. Cross-examined. by IdroC. Permits—Was in the room alone with the girl, but did not take any liberties with her ;. would not do such, a thing; would not make love to a girl, even if she . was very petty t would not think of such a thing: His name weasel Juispb,. but Jacob ; was quite sure his nays,- was sot Joseph. 'lt was contrary to his religion to make losein that way to any strangers ; only made love in that way amongst friends; took nu liberties with her whatever. • The officer was then Called, and-deposed that when" be went to the house, the girl , at once produced the opera glass, and said that the prosecutor had given it to her. He could not find the ring, and she denied receiving The pi-teaser in her defence said, that the .prosecutor bad taken liberties with'her, and bad given . her the opera glass. • Thelury, after a few mioutes consideration, returned a verdict of Aeit Mr. Sergeant A RAISIN then told the prisoner that she had had a narrow escape, for if she hatliseen found guilty, he Should most certainly have transported her. J. Dorrousai stood indicted for stealing a copper lock, value one pound, the property of our Sovereign Lord the King: It appeased from the evidence that the prisoner had been nutty years in his Maje.ty's service as a carpenter on board the Weymouth store ship ; he took the lock in questions on the Ist of November, and acted it for sale to a broker residing in Rosemaapline. who recog. ailing it as belonging to the public, and took the pri mmer into custody. verdict—. Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dec. G. Mr:Boman applied to the Court, on the part of the paribh of Cleikenv,ell, to make an order of affiliotioo, in a case where the MagiAtates fof HAMS garden had refitted so te do. - an the oppnsite side, - denied that the Court had the power to mike any such order, after the Magistrates had rejected the application. The Learned Gentleman cited, in 'rapport of his View of the Metier, several acts of Elitabeth, Charles. and James, He admitted the-power of the Court, in case of an mi. gina) application, but where application had been made to an ir.fetior Court, aad rejected, he submitted that that Coen could not interfere. - The CINAIRMAii, however, decided against Mr. Alley. Sarah Webster was then swore, and deposed that she was delivered of a child in November, 1826, whose father wa, James Goward. Mr. ALLEY then prayed for time to --meet the case, bathe round of the absence from town of two mate rial witnesses. • ----- After some discussion, the case was ordered to stand over. LUMEY SFS.SZONS, Dec. 6. . _ Daniel Reknit stood indicted, charged with unlaw. • Val seminal Challis Proudest haying committed a • "gross Waukee Eleanor Hughes, and with attempting (neaten looney from him. The case occupied several hours. After witnesses badireerrcalled to support the prosecution, 'The. young woman, ea behalf of the prisoner, was examined at cenoiderable length, from which it ap• peered that she had been ill treated•by the prosecutor In one of the.Eghaes• *reeds, near which she jived. the prosecutor. Proud. also resided in the same neigh • bourbood, eassLwas a married man. She lost her situa- , • 4ion in consequence of the afair with Proud. and her ebniacter being Aitewise gooe.'she thought if she - could get 10094 Wines. Of which couetry she was a native, that fi-reilse%eteU. Proud had also promised to give her • iessonowahesaid,if she would not proceed against bias. The i n tim lbw she ma* ill-treated was in S e pt em b er . Shell . • sirisdiing previously with him at a public hens* hr Si — TM Pierner, she - said, went to ask f or tit. matey 0014 4 ,1tber request is October. The evidence induced, the Jury to acquit the prisoner Without calling on the Ck.sumea to sum up, ri . 11: • ; . . . • POLICE . DIMPAIVONCE.. - . - , MANSION-BOUM rr Tostedley two 111-looldos Mews, Mod mod. Badly sad,44 be. woo charged with swan a pkdr 0 Wellstetoo boots, Real No sbao et Dlr. Alper, a boos-raduer at Lodtate-bUI, balms dam sad tott eek yesterday aeanelog. Ft Is a . faddist solkiently proves the !Wawa of obese wretele 7 1 w wet s thit, after.eopwaltting the robbery, the two prieresorp their way with die stolen property to elm their neaps tb - OW Bailey, just at des very mooed d th ee diet dbe. Lord ' ' • . allerNts, sal -.lodgaiwerela atteadaace, fee the psilesi , ei he - Seedoortbere. • • - .. ' • • • '-- The Morose --- at Mr. Algae stated that be .the two prisoner" come up the cute iota his matter's Shop. and Usk took the bads: Beth Omani then Made of together, hot whom' wooed them, and overtook Rush with the boots, when be reeisted, and the tuber , Prisoner assisted !Mood threw witness down. The witness, bow • ever, still kept hold of Rosh, and the other prisoner made down the,Old Smiley with the boots, when he was stepped by a toting man named Geddes, a printer, who Was passing by. Rork amused witness that he woold eerie him ost if he* dared. to s keep hint, bat witness did keep bins, and they were both taken tegather, with the blows and handed over to Thomas Herdelleid, as elassW,•whe was passing by, and brought to the Mansion Home. , , The primers bad nothing to say, sod' wmti ilseit•it she Old Bailey for trial. Mr. Hobkr observing that they meld; instead of serving out the writhes, Is-they termed it, nvesiliibibly Lin to serve without were in another country fsr a , osusideralsis period. • GUILDHALL. - . , kr.illebotd Thomas , a very persertabk and •dressed young man of small dimensions, was brought Wien Sr NELL Laicals. yesterday, charged whir having disturbed the peace tithe family of one Mr. Quarts, a hoe-maker in the City. I was very busy making boxes in• my back premiers last night," said Mr. Catmires, "when Mrs. Caunbus came to me mod say, "my - dear, *ere is a Gentleman In the front pennant who can't tell what he want., and won't go away !' " Now, Morsels Catmires is not English been, he is very well aware that in England every man's house is or ought'to be his caste; add therefore. laying down his. tools, he went into the. frogs to torn the Gentleman out. "In my parlour,* continued C ei r s ; head this Gentleman talking what nobody rodentood, sod walk. Midmost to large as if be was the King. So I ask him to loam my home ; and be say he would not • and then I take him by his back anitsteer. hint out atzny front d oor. and shut it fast to keep hies •oet. Presently, there was bled, booth, keed—res, tot, toe, set: am to the knocker; so I go up se it and peep out a nay from window a See what it was; and very plain I see this. same Mita Gatefikanan take up hit leg and give many very furious kicks at My front door. ' . Ha bah !' thinks myself,' I shall catch you now I' So I creep dim onystair, sod I open my front door very quiet, and I catch him fast brills seek. sod [say to him,' What is reason, Sir. you will sot go home to, tour bed fordisturbing the peace of my house and family in this way T So he tell me he woohl come - into my houie he please, and I might hang mpaelf to the top. of it if I please. Therfthematchman came to as, and try to pomade the Gamlen= to go away from my boom front. but be - mold no ; sod so the watchman say I moot . glio.,chatio to bias said US: aM SUS shut bins up in the prima." Sir Pans Levaarieked Mr. Cateniies wherein: Miiiiideorieslif the Gentleman before?—" Never le my life—he IS the most per fect stranger to me, " replied . Mr. -Catmint: and thereupon Sir Pena asked the antlemarawho and what be was? . " I ass a Bert, Sir," replied Mr. Thomas. " A ininer's derk ?" Semantileder Pam. • • " No. Sir," replied Mr. Ilsoinas," I assure you I am not I " And pray what Unitive bad you fur disturbing the peace of a respectable tratlesmati so utiseaseasbly I"dd:sanded Sir Pees& " Oh, Sir! I cab tell you drat,'_ cried a little sold woman in a roues gray cloak-- - reirakistg her way trey sedulously into. the wit.. nest box—" j est, •ou you What Ms motive was,--Ymterday, please your Worsbks,Tifshe &log a day's washing at Mrs. Cat. Mire's ; and at night I bed feels blast of mem to Mdsk Hieing the- tildes. - 1 isurptiaMed the bucket of wets. at the street pump. pleam pot, -int Worship, and Were . ',wadding bath to, Mr. Cattalos' *Wilt, wbui this Ombra= evertakethla infidels' his aim round my id:ch.—ea !an Medi mode lapis,. ' I Faust have a kin!' • I beg you'll se aim Teed bealnials: says for my tidings days have bees rig( dos thirty. years; cud betides, I arn't dine of that eon yob Mktg me fee;. Ind if you don't of spill the bucket of water Into your boots!' aye ' Cruel Creature r elute ; ' but I won't despair of toftening you.' says he, ' for I'll foam you Isom, and court you in epie of —' a very bad titled. your Weirsielp. and though I tried all I could to mollify him, irwoold not be said, but followed me home into tie house, as Mr. Caunires has told you." " Well, Sir," said the Alderman, 14 what have you to say to all " Why, Sir, " replied the blushing Mr. Thomas, " the fan is, Sir, I had been at the house of a friend, who had, hufast, been snarried that day, and be gave me something whieh—to net, us-; settled my head—.my with Its fact. And that is all I have to say.. But reelly- am very sorry.* • I 41 What . do you mean by—' be gave you earoMfog f` Was it wine be gave you r said the Alderman._ 44 No. your Worship." replied Mr. TlMMltai—" it was not win.; in fact, I don't knew what it wan--nett it was something that—ln fact, a really.have to idea what." " Pray was the Oesitkesart drunk r said Abe Alderman to the Might amoebic. " Not pertindertp drunk:" replied the of& constable.. " Why don." said the Alderman to Mr.Tbeemas," as your friend had got married that day. peehaps it Vas a lesepetien. be save you, in hope of invetglins you nee matrismeop at well at, himself ; and, under its operation, you tried your band upon the first eid woman you met. Mr. Thomas blushed spin, and seemed to wish Memel( any when but where he was • and eventually. he alas discharged, ipso his paying the old wash erwoman for the dme she had lost la con. sequence of kis courting her. • • . • BOW-STREAM ROBUST •YD Ammer: ay Muaiev---Tetterdey morning, Mr. William Cushion. of New Cbiebecntreet, Portman-square, came to this (nice, and gave information of A most atrocious outrage. which halo been committed upon his brother, Mr. Thomas Cushion, lo Hyde Park, oh the previous teeming. Mr. Cushion stated, that about tO o'clock ma Wednesday evening, his brother was walking at the footpath in Hyde Park, between the Serpentine-River and Gres. vettoragetemboo a man manse up to him, and in the usual pressing way of coalman beggars entreated the gift of a shilling to get him a bed. He refused, stating, that be had no gimpy to give ; the fellow pressed his claim ' and while they were talking, two other men came behind Mr.Cosidon and mimed him, and threw hirs.en the ground. They them commenced beating and kicking itiens and upon hie calling est fee udatance one of them staffed a handkerchief into his mouth, and Another knelt upon bins, occasionally posing him with hie ham go as to hart him dreadfully. They•book his watch freest his fob. and seen dannobeerred to his companions, 4 , 4—a his eyes. be has pt a good watch, and Ise most have muse. thing else about him." They shoat Modish 'reacts, End took from Mug fifteen oseireiget. Having secured this booty, ~said to his bows," what 'hail we do wick tip r and another et them replied. " let's throw him into eme of the fits." They thee took, him up betweenthent by his themiders aid legs. and denied his se, the brink of one of the deep grovel-pits close by, and exerting ell their strength, tbmew. him as farm they could lice k. Tller*.M4 lately been a great quantity of the mud swept •from the memo. shot from the carts into these pits, and it Is mom ammonite that the robbers concluded that their victim- would be suffocated in it. Fortunately, however, they did not throw Mr. Cushion far enough, or they would have accomplished their purpose. • He fell in a part where the mud was not sufficiently deep to sever. him. and be lay quietly for a mieute or two, until the ruffians. fasw*g probably that dint work was completed, went away. Mr. C ushi on then contrived to crawl from the pit, and made his way to the gate in the own pitiable seeditioo. where he informed the keepers of what bed lumped. Hs mane his way lime, and went Mum. dime!) , to bed. and wasobliged Wham medical assistance. Mr. W. Cushion added, that kis brother Was still confined to his bed, very 111, from the effects of the treatment he had reenved. • Sir B. Beason ordered Dein, au active oatiraDts, to go to Mr. was Cushion. aad abtaila (*able ell the Isar be could, and promised that the meet ad* weelatilmail be made to bring the gathers of ea 'teatime as eitaigelejskiaa. Mr. Thomas. the constable of Oomenostloi Informed the Ma. glstrateg in the course of the - est Mm Vestry had given directions to Mr. Roche, the Vestry Inlentienne ffigue of the notorious eight.bousin in the parish, aidiOlairsol4l4lwaild be immediately commenced.—Sir R. am* . be was hong/ glad to hear it. , _ • - . The Reporter, who wrote the ankle respecting ea riatoratioa of the Warwick aaes,•had as interview, ameadwg. with gir R. Roma, aid afterwwds wean to tie Oipo of the Moan liscrotary of State. The larestigatisa is Ong oar with great acdrity. - . HATTON' GA RDEN. • • • At three o'clock yesterday augment, all the Police Mows who are ascachectso this establishment went aseembled mother s Aim ably so an order of the Jilagistrates gives fee that pawpaw, at an eagle hear of the day. by Nr. Manett.the Chief Mirk. • • The three Magistrates (A. & Lamm Bel. W. L. lions t, Sep and Mr. Sergeant Samoa) were sitting, when Mr. Mallet' repeated the &paten and all odier persons (strangers) to withdnw, as tie Magistrates were about to enter Imo an isseestlgatloo ;mho , a private nature. II was rectally understood, however. that this ' Inquiry originated from the' circumstances of the late robbed.* _ _ _J mien as Mr. Oa leaning, Mi. `. .i li', felliod him, that cm passing *hi AIPIta _ -. • jiff !Wore. his attention term irawp by is Omens affected to. guider Mt it lane having no thorcitighfire,'and itandimg Found Mae. mapped in wool, enclosed In tww shim sifleseldng limper mired together. At Arm he thought it was a ral= pr essi e firr ved to be the dead body of a new-born female child. Tim wasiMasedittly sent with a did to coneterthe lad? Mt thiskiet: house, where it remains for the inspettdon of &jury. ... . -- A poor woman, who lives in Devonshire-street, Lisao= salted Mr. Owner to assist her In recomeing , dfiee which had been offered as a reward for the *oder amt.* bird. notes. She stated, that on Sunday &hernias Abe fiend two A. Bank of Roglind notes. and Intrusted them with a Men of her se. quaintance, that he might inquire whether they bad bean advertised. They were lost by Mr. Butler, of fronmongw-tane, who advertised them, with theabovereward, which the min to whbus she entrusted' them received, and has applied in his own ye % Mr. Gairerrit laid he was sorry be could not assist der, and ad timed her to apply to the City Magistrate. "- • ' • • • • lefotmation was given by Mr. Williamll Cushion of *desperate highway robbery committed near Grosvenor-pte. in Hyde Park, shoot ten o'clock on Wednesday night, on the perms of Ms brother, Mr. Thomas Cushion, of No. 25, New Qssebtc-street... He wee. assailed by three ruffians, who, with dreadful imprecations, knocked Ma down, rifled his pockets of hie watch arldstair,•and a bet con taining 15 sovereign, awl afterwards threw Mm into a dirty ditch, whereat length his groans brought a Witehotap to his assistance. Mr. T. Cushion is unable .to leave his bestiereonsequence of the injury be sustained.. .• , • . WORS H I P-STYLICET. Four respectable inhabitants of FilubitiY-square, emplaned of the totolerabie oulsaace created by the proceednp at two brothels id Cross-street. They bad applied to the Parish Authorities, bit odd not Foreman abatement of the noirseer.' Mr. Tivvvime .4 it was eattemely, difficult to put down such booMs.' "P . you produce a witness," said he, " a Banister cetswexamities Men, wilds eildetice is nut to be• credited, beeline hebasteelta fraghtniet of the infatousplare l !" It way Paiiiikarrall=raseAlaksrs shield bi employed to prevent the external and rappliste den was to be markt* the Paredt•Thietive. I ' l ' . ... ...; • • • ' • 1 . Mario Sault and'airee jausgridm wenellimilt isve _ ,_ tniamilisd.di with burglariously entering the boom ot-lifs. while de gone to market, and ?Modesto/ leo, a - seaway it sppalei was committed„ and Langadee IMailialoa- UNION-HALL. • . ' Yestirdayniornlng a Mr. IthreY. %Mira lit -DadisiVllll4l44l4 listmobbey.atUilded at this offinslon thopearloistZt e ll civics' for a warrant against an individual, wko W e lik of his soil by careless dtMng. . - ''' '' 1 -: . 4 ":':' 4 - The applicant stated, that a Shaettiaie WAS hie lill "HO* St. Swlthin's-lane, an individual in a gig; who was driving a te my rapid pace atoorthat very narrow thormykkee, knocked lei led down, me of the wheels of the waigit strilapg him with ma violence as to injure him very serieolly. The'moment the acdv_ dent occurred, the person who was t he Canoe of it proceed* forward, without waiting even to ascots/a the extent of the dtJ usage he had done t at length, however, site.: considerable trap.. bit, be (the applicant) discovered the person to be a glerit !If a distillery, but failed in obtaining his name or rat ' deuce. The applicant added, t ha t th e Mile nal ' whom he complained had been previously apprisedig t : . Mira= in Which the boy was lying, bat he omitted . . liksisall or sending to inquire as to the probability ONO ' the effects of the contasioas be received on thehecaidx Illise s son, it appeared, is now recovering, and Lila father mks to sous ascertaining whether the author of the accident was net ihilb•for the expenses incurred In the recovery of the boy. ' •. The Magistrate condemned the conduct of the cierk,MIMISIMII Z=Pt to place the matter in the hands ail gpmemsvilea =tit against the &inn' of the big. amillimilimsllollo 11%aurn. es would- be awarded against WM. . . - .. , -~ 8FORI;ING INTELLIGENCE. rits-ROOSL TATTERSALL'S, Dec. „as lastronk or two there has been a gradual but marked l eroternept in the betting—it has been heavier, more general. and of greater importance than its °pelting after the St. Leger autho rised us to expect. A good deal was done yesterday. Merchant was backed to some amount ; the Colonel, Sorcery, Druld, Omen aed Defiance, were posseeni. The outsiders were dunnoakand large sum seers laid eat. The Hampdat colt Is ;eta 1161.1102160 perhaps to the proverbial bad temper 61 the breed. The. ambles now in eregteK request are Lord Grosvenor's, Mr. Thogidirs, Hog. E. Pore's, and Mr. Watt's against which the meshy. The business yesterday was brisk at the . • . ' Dtstw. 7to I apt Mn Tbornhill's Merchant; (74 to 1 taken) 11 hel -apt Hon.. B. Pate's The Colonel 04 tol, ago Duke of !linked's Soceary colt 31 to 1 ape Duke of Grafton'sDruld 20 to 1 apt Dike of Grafton's Omen 23 to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's Shotoler colt (taken) • . • 115 to I agst Mr. Sadier's brother to Defiance • : IS to 1 apt Sir J. Shelly'ac.hEWolton—Amy . Uto 1 apt Lord Exeter ' s c. Tramp -17 27 to 1 apt 'Mr. Payee's Johaana Souttsceste colt 27 to I apt Lord Grosvenor's Name colt • . .21 to 1 apt Lord Grommoor's Larissa colt SO to 1 apt. Duke of Rudand's Hampden colt . 35 to i apt Mr. llorobill's Mariner (taken) 1000 to 25515 t Lord Ilmintcharles's brother to Dladelo (taken) • • . . OA as. • • 11 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Tra Iritto apt Duke of Gratioo'3=oise 13 to I apt Col. Gdnefs Lisette NT • 30 to 1 ages Lord Grosvenor's .Passamaquoddy filly (taken) SO to.i apt the Duke of Grafton's sister to Goshawk Skto I apt Mr. Shard's Salim (taken) 5010 i apt Mr. Beardsworth's Lestelia DOSCCIITIM ST• Leona. • • •*. 101 toi I'apt Colonel. Bing', Bossy Bedlam „ is to I aim kir.. W. Scott's Velocipede , 13 e. 1 apt Mr. Petri.% The Colonel Seto I art bir. Waite. by Whisker—Miss Cranik t o SO to I apt Mr. Petrel Bansueline (taken) - SO to I agit Mr. Petre's Delpiskie • . .•. , 51.20 1 let Mr. Watt% Suer to Memnon (taken) • as to 1 art Mr. Penes Stapleton • His Majesty bus added to hit valuable stud Mr. Gifford's cele brated race-bone, Leviathan, at the price of 2,000 guineas. Urespriel Bares will be very attractive next year. There will be two Geld Cups, one of them of the value 200 guineas* with a Sweepstakes of 15 nova. each added), being given by die Trades!' men. There will also be the Great Lancaster Stakes, the Derby Stakes, and eight other Stakes, dn. Produce Stakes are opened up to 1112 i. At the Heaton Park Races, ant year the Hon. E. Nne eves a bold Cop, value too guin e as , to be allied the Maria Carp, to commenteration of this year's &. Leger. • _ TROTTING MATCH. • Tantstelley. Mr. Ceneerfoot„ &celebrated sporting Gentlesnizont-, .dertook to tree bis hetet 24 mile% against a horse whisk Mr, Benin „has in Ms* , foe 100 tnineas. The nista was decided on pities of ground, aPtire Both toed, is femur of Mt. Beedin. The dinette* was done in one hour, 42minutee, and one second. and lest by three Mimes and eight seconds. The ground was thinly attended. Betting wits brisk at I to 4en the winner. PEDESTRIANISM. A great Pedestrian Feat was accomplished yenerdy. Captabi' Smith, a Gendemen of spotting celebrity, undertook fory wager of 200 sees, to go on feet front Dover to 'nodes Meg.; *distance ell 71 alike, in labour.. The pooksoiansearted at, IS ealock,cpx Wed . , motley night, sod completed kis task in 17 boors and 45 minutes. MATCH AGAllkiliT.Tlia. • • Yesterday morning a young man, of the Mime of SUM; mi&sL took to run from the Obelisk at the end Fleet-wren, tart* Otieihk near the Stara Theatre, a distance robot aboseme leas inse glues. Tincood. mini* thrtrida that tall ti 4 gut part pf morning. was la a bad Condition, and the betting via to 2, and 4td 2 &giblet the pedsetabm. At Mining the roma wrat on the pavement for some distance; but on gottiotover she bridge be toohtbe best part ottbo read, and rap at an astoolahket rate, considering the mud, but %KA, match by half a militate.. Ancient Fourtercartorra.....The remains of the w like Works of oar ancestors all doh into insignifi when conlpared'with that nearly& the summit of Mien Mawr, about nine nfiles - ftwas Bangor. -It is rounded by a. stroll treble - wall; within -eactrwalt the foundation site% of mare thmi - 100 - round totrtheaeb about eighteen • feet diameterwiehio.-4be woilt . abo six feet thick. - The situation mirth:wee bison-impregna ble. The entrance; which is %.steep• aod reeky; ace** by many turnings. One hundredwlen oray-defeed it against 5,000. Within the . lulls - is ample room for 20,000 men. ft an immense bold, rued- the great• shaterof the Welsh during thoinvasion of theircann try, before and subsequent tette massacre of Edward I. ' .--throarthas JourßaL. t, y, t •:use 1, i► rot) 4HtilNitt tot ealrini*l lol a" are dab** biib iit • Eil u.ivA:rtii ' itarniit Attaillra • . - 7/ ; n • fte • . ' , Arndt 4asizes,;,. /101111 t tIRCUIT, Reassess, DIM. 4, 1 41 )V g Bebe* Mr. Berea VAIMIRAN. . i rthiplOß &fah was indicted for a highway robb et 406-oagage Mardell, on the 7th of Sep ego* hot 'lrborbwenb. - Mr. TAyaz.vir conducted the prosecution. it app e . 41 that the Kolecutor, an old and infirm man of 75 ‘ was going hothewards along the public road, about It o'Clock on the day krguestion,when he was met by the prisoner and soother man. The prisoner asked him what it was o'clock, which the prosecutor, not 144 their appearance, declined informing him, and walk e i hastily forwards. The' men, ho wever , followed, and overtook him, and the p r i so n er immediately nia c i n a Match at his watch chain, which b r ok e i n hi s band. Ht then kildcked the old man dawn with hi s fi st, and knot on his stomach, and then forcibly robb e d hi m of lit watch, aid of &canvas bag containing 13s. W6114%1 1 ; 1 was doing the old man struggl e d a great deal, sl e d h is clothes were very much torn. The prosecutor swore positively to the penon of the prisoner, whom'he said he knew by the pOckmarks is Iris face, and his dark complexion; but he admitted that his eye-sight was Ter* bad. Ihbpre were no other. itnesses examined. e Jury round the prisoner Guilty—Death. e Learned Joins void the pi isoner that his lif t wotild be ipaied, bet thin the residue of it auntie ' pissed In anothet tountry. • ?Ma" Like and James Pelts were indicted for boidrast mimed, fer the purpose of killing game, is thp aught of the 40th October Last, at . Mum. t i #l4 r. A ;1. Awp conducted the prosecution. It appeared 'Oaf two uf Mr. Radcliffe's gamek ee p ers b e i ng ca a t witch eaitin the morning in question, is their master', grohndsestWthe two prisoners, one armed wi h s gas nand . acedmpanied by two dogs, beating for game and, l o t Iv &clown wires for hares. They took th e m i nto cu dy without resistance. One of them h a d a powder 5 in his rcket. Close by the spot where they were likl , ti, 15 wires were'found lard for hares. • • they were found Gstifty, and sentenced each to 12 soittbs imprisomeat and bard labour. John Tenter way. convicted, under cireomstane which from their nature it is impossible to cktisil, violating the person p( Elizabeth Fiend., alias Tames, a sitl of only 12 yeNs old, and the daughter of his on wife by a former marriage. --Sentence of death was passed upon him, -without the slightest hope of say .mercy being extended, to him. William Melded, a boy of 16, was indicted for as. uniting Mary Rudd, a girl of 12 years of age, and daughter of a respectable farmer, on the 9th of Not 'last, at Caddington, with intent to violate her pent, The presecutrix, an interesting and fieantifal girl, of the most.. artless manners, stated, th4ton-the day is question she was rettnnint with hit two - lenissest sisters from a day school, which they attended at 1) stable, and - in -crossing it field not fat from her tuber' house, she was overtaken by. the : prisoner.. • He pi them, and advanced a short distance, when be stopped and upon their getting up tarlltinsig_their way home, he suddenly laid hold of her, thre:witer"biton the ground, threw himself !Iron ber„and FOC : titled to rake dream unwarrantable liberties; [Here ifrt Prosecterir stater acts of the prisoner, which lefrnn. doubt of his basic' the intent imputed to Mushy the indtentrent, but which from motives of -delicacy, we abstfin from &Maul.: Being greatly alarmed, and hoping to get rib of big she offered to give him sixpence, ail the maney drs about her, to let hsr.yo. and promised to give him 5 more the next daY. Gpnithis he left her, and the up and ilia 'hornk,'wbete she inimediately detailed . her mother all that had oceurred in ceesegatnen which the prisoner was apprehended. Part of this was corroborated.by one.of the . youriger sisters, a fa nating.ihild of Dille years old, who ran away who Prisoner threw the prosecurrix dein, bat iho, Frem short distance, witnesiEd part of his cons:uct towar hit. The constable, who apprehended the . pry -stated, that he admitted having received the aspen fromher, and having laid hold of her with the int of kissing her s butshat heiSserted that she fell upon IN ground, and he upon her, by accident. • • Mr. PATTICSON addressed the jury for the prisoner who was found Guilty, and sentenced, after a feeliai and stiitable - asponition by the Learned Judge, to ti yeareimpriinimlent and 'hard labour in the Hai of Ceriection-....• Z , ••• :; , • • . - Were Mc. /mike Pits. James Kiadea was a rraigned upon the Coroner's quisition, for feloniously killing and slaying .1( Oiliffe, on the 11th of September, at Wigginton. 1 'Prisoner eras indicted 'for the same offence, bat Grind Jury ignored the bill. The ktst witness - called, Harding Dell, stated, th on the day in question there was a feast on Wiggins lucen t at which he w gen prisoner, the deceased, a about a, hupdFed otter Koons were present. In t course of the day, t h e prisoner and the deceased tal about lighting. The deceased stripped first, and being'adeised not to fight, said " he must, for be w .put upon," and then called out to the prisoner,' Co Jemmy, l'm ready for you." They then fought; I was a fair stand-up fight, and the prisoner bad th worst of it for several rounds. At length he *crock tb deceased a severe blow on the left side, which thre him; - bnt they fought three or four roun ds afterward whets the deceised gave in, and died in half an bail The body,was take* to the house of the sister of ti deceased, enif sktusgeots sect for. Mr. Dewsbury, a medical mash residing at Trial was then called, and.was procedinvo state that bells eiamined the body of a man on the day in ijoestion alinti;e 'on ViVinitiO•greest;'Uslid, es . bang aske whetherlsetkneiithe name and permit. Of the deteaser he (replied in the. negative; and no witness being (ortl tc/1418..;9-PX97041e4 the body ezamineti by Mr. Dew ti v'a thF ir.,it Ilia deceased John The 14-frnej, Oftdge interposed , and said that a v et 'tiftforicifuirt t al must be taken, as there was no evi . dtace eirtillef Identity of the body, or, consequently, a 'the cause ef'thedeath of the deceased. • The Owner watt acceirdingiT acquitted. ' ' Contrary ;o .s..xpectationo t he business terminated iNtasday gamin; between 4 and seven o'clock. gist a iitit ti r ttb: is& • tr AV 'Owed 'itßAWilei Arealer- 1 tied,* o Leeward laboir , Ayres • •• 3 ' 6 - Mad -• . -so ! 144araaliar 12 TO % • • • alma after 4 Pt/IMM atW !e ti lklllt 4eid Pribiltai4÷.lo.l4lAfes e . Pratt at ths•STAB. Wren, Nori o giefoulthooTeisplirlit. -. 1- - V .. F I - .-C. r~ d ii N. ,