Star. — London, England, 1829-01-16 00:00:00

INTELLIGENT COURT 07 KING'S pENCH; IS. DALOLEISH V. BRANIGAN ANTI ANOTHER. This was an action to recover the sum Of 6561. from the derendarts, as executors of Mr. D. Branigan, which thait Gentleman had been indebted to the plaintiff. A former action had been tried on this subject; and as the def nclants had neglected to plead to the action, and admitted that as executors to the deceased Mr. Brani gan, they had sufficient money of his in their possession to pay his bill, a verdict was consequently given for the ptrinriffs. On the judgment, the Sreriff made a return that he could find no effects in their possession belong. ing to the late Mr. Branigan. They had, however, rendered themselves liable to the amount. The action was u miefencird. Mr Justice BATLEY directed a verdict to be given for th plaintiff for only 6021.155. 2J. by deducting the costs of the former action, and I s. costs. DALGLRIGI P. LAWRENCE. This was an action bronAht by the plaintiff against the d feastant. a gentleman residing near Ipswich, on a bill of exchange for 3331.65. Bd. Mr. Lawrence was one of the defendants in the last cause, and the brother of the other, and this b:11 was connected with the same' , transactions. This action was not defended. and the Jury found a itteidict for the plaintiff f 3441. I6s. which includes the intetest on the bill from the time it became due. Mr. GURNEY conducted the plaintiff's case. BERRA:CORI V. WARESROTHER AND ANOTHER. This was an action connected with the bankruptcy of Messrs, Chambers, the bankers. As these were may seven Special Jurymen pre ent, and the defendants objected to the tales being called, the cause did not proceed. PREROGATIVE COURT. JAIL IS. BEAT AGAINST CO%CHER. This was a suit respecting an alleged codicil revoca tory of the will of the deceased, Mr. Peter Cowcher, of Brixton-hilt, and who died on the Ist of December, 1826, leaving a widow (who had lived apart from him, to differences. for some time), a son, and a clang!). ter. In March; 1824, he executed a will, regularly at t sted,u hereby he bequeathed small annuities to the sun run.' daughter, and the residu e of his property (amount• ing the whole to U) 00(1 )to them and their children. After I is death the rifet in question was found, dated 0,t,iber.1826, bhich purported to be a codicil to the, will, but beating initials oily, which totally varied the di position 01 the loopetty, leaving the residue to Mts. Elizabeth 'tray, his housekeeper, to the prejudice of his Lentil ; aiding, that if bus wile, sun, or daughter com a eoced prrceeJings to set this disposition aside, his executrices (Mts. Rea) , and her sister) were to cut them off with a shi hog. t 1 suit had already been brought belme this Court to r spect to the will itself, which was oposed bs r.e wiiow (.• ho took only an annuity of ten pounds), on the glusind. that it was the result of an in. tone dislike W het —that the deceased was habituated to intoxication; and that he was under influence of re sstaint. The Court decided against the opposition, but the case stood over till this suit could be brought, to deride die vat dug of the codicil, in which the inte. rests of a minor (.n only granddaughter) were con. ned. • Su J. Nicuot.t. said, the questions were—first, %she• tier this paper was a finished or unfinished instrument ? rind i:.condly. whether, if unfinished, it could be esta. fi,islied as a valid testament ? Upon the first point, he tias•of opinion that it was unfinished; and secondly, be thought that the pafe , was not dispositise, but deli. bet 4tive, dmi piobahly w pittrn hastily, u,:der the influ• ence of some suiden impuhe, to which the deceased, who W4l a stiange, e,:cen•rk, violent mars, additted to ardent spiri.s, was ticquently prone. He pronounced, the:eft/le, against t' e paper. KENNY AGAINST DUNBAR. This was.a pr. , ceeding in which the executor of testator, who died in tie West Indieg, was cited to show cau•e why probate of a will, dated in 1755, ob tair•'d in 1760, should Dot be recalled; and another will, in f ,voni of an only child (a minor at the testator's dearh, but now an aged woman) should not be proved instead. _ _ _ • More the argument was commenced, Sr JOHN Nicnou. interposed, and remit ked, that this attempt to rip up proceedings After such a lapse of time, by way of viper iruent, could not be countenanced by the Court. It was nut alleg,ed that any effects remained unadrni trivered. or that there had been any misconduct on the part of the execut , r. SURREY. SESSIGNS, JANUARY 15. • .Mary nerdy and Vary Shea were indicted for hay. lisp, on 'he 19th of November, stolen from the person jAmes inkte a sovereign and 16..6 t. his property. The psobecutin, who had in i r.pedttnent in his speech, that he net tie two females on Fish—tseet-tsth ah ut nine is't lock in the eve.ting of the day it, crestion, and took them into the wine eAtslis and gave them some thing to drink. He got in liquor, And knew little mole Un it he I and I iinselt in the watchlionsr in Goeloford• s•r:et, S k, nest %Viten he treated tl.e pti. u nrrs I.e chan t ;ed ones yee•gn not s f two. The women thee t.suk each an at m and led I along into Union street, neA , Us -hail • there he fell down, and th • pmotiers to. k his nt nee sa'e till then. He had been tit sr.kr:.g aisch and water, hut be could out tell *hat t he i.e c tea for ; r.e .pent about Ss. • TheNightComt.s'hA found the money on the prisoners. Ilenly said, the Into ecetti had given to r the silver to go hi me *Ai; him. Tar pymecu•or was vet y drunk. 'He must has el•st hi. btflie% tor il convieelable time. ' A tot mer convictionut H. 1.1, tot a similar offence Was put us and lead. Tbe Toilsome/4.s declined sailing anything in their de. fence. The Jury, abet a few moment s consultation, found she pr i scntrs Guilty. The CHAIRMAN sentenced the primmer Healy to be transported for lie, aid the prisoner She. *as sen tenced to twelve Months Mod labour in the House id Correction. - David Mutton was charged with-havistg, on the 9.h of December, embezzled the sum of W. Ws. flit. the -plopetty of Joins S, ratiey, in whose employ be sees ! engaged. '1 hr ptost tutor in this, case is the landlord of, a public house called Holland 'House, in IlliztoriWash way, and the pri.orser was employed by him as a pot boy, and had to car tyaset•beer to his master's customers. In this capacity he had at various times received sums of money which heret4iited, and accountetito his master for the beet by stating that it was owing for ivir the patties to whom it wasseut. The prosecutor, suspecting . that all was n t right, amide thenecessaly inquiriesothd I's and that the prisonet had received the sum of 2?. JYs . 111,:t. which he had not returned to him. Atter ail the evidence had hesn entered into. and the guilt of the private, -sati.tartovilt proved, the prisoner bavol (acted no ricukpatory evidence., the July se •tuitted a vetdiet 1111 Gaul. Atter which the Chairman proceeded to pass rescue, •SwilArd tom the cruse ef nitieh fi e p nonce bad been Sound guilty, and which had been perpetrated with a degree of cunning and dexterity, to avoid detection, which denoted a long acqtrafritince with crime, war ranted him in passing something like a commensurate punishment. If the prisoner's anticipation respecting the country to which he was about to be sent were of a flotering description, he would be much deceived.— The sentence of the Court therefore was, that he be transported for 14'years. • John King (a negro and an old offender), and Bora kia Parnacat, a boy twelve years of age, were indicted for stealing a quantity of bacon, the property of Henry Binden, a cheesemonger in the London-road. It appeared in evidence that the pi iseners were taken with the bacon in their possession. The former conviction of King, for a burglary, was put in and read, as was the conviction of the boy Par nacat, for having stolen a till containing some money.. Verdict—Guilty. The prisoner King was sentenced to be transported for 14 years. The boy Parnacat, who, it is strongly suspected, be longs to the juvenile gang of thieves who infest the Borough and its vicinity, was sentenced to be transported for seven years. Edward Collins, aged 14 years, seas put to the bar, charged with having, on the Bth of December, stolen eight silver spoons, the property of Paul Phillips, who resides at Walworth. _ _ A copy of the prisoner's conviction for a robbery committed in 1827, was put in and read. Ile was found Guilty, and sentenced to be transported for seven real s. _ OLD BAILEY — SFS3TUNs, JAWVARY 15. These Ssicins comn:enced this morning before the LORD MAYOR, Aldermen WOOD and ANSLEY, and the City Officers. The presiding Judges are, Mr. Justice PARK, and Mr. Justice James Pam. • OLD COURT. - Robert Barton, aged 38, described in the calendar as a merchant, was placed at the bar, charged on three indictments with•uttering forged cheqnes with intent to defraud. The prisoner passed one of the cheques to the Secretary of the Literary Society. Mr. CLARKSON moved, on behalf of the prisoner, for a postponement of the trial, he not being prepared with the necessary evidence far his defence. Mi. Justice PARK inquired if there was other busi ness ready to be proceeded with, and being answered in the affirmative, directed the trial to stand over till Mon day morning. Mary Rice, aged 43, was capitally indicted for steal. log, in the dwelling-house of Wm. Squibb, a watch, elniin, and seal, value 91. his property. Mr. Justice PARK told the Jury, that by a recent Act of Parliament it was necessary that the prokerty Istolen (when it was not a forcible entry of the premises) should be of the value era. toconstitute a capital felony. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing pro. petty to the amount of 41.195. thereby doing away with the capital part of the charge. William Holmes, aged sixteen, was capitally indicted for breaking and entering the duelling house of C. Templar, and stealing thetelrom a watch and other sr ticks, his property. Sever al witneses were called, whose evidence clearly proved the guilt r•f the prisoner • ; some of the property fi and in his possession. Tote Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of stealing, but not in a dwelling house. William Connell, aged 22, plasterer, was indicted for counselling and - procuring one Dennis Aaron to steal two coats and other articles, of the value of 51. the pro perty rf Ellen Donde:dale. Dennis Aaron, a clii;d apparently about ten years of age, was regained by Mr. Justice PARK, at Rime length, as to the nature and obligation of an oath. JUDGE-41y little boy, do you know what will become of you, after kissing that book, if yeu till an untruth ? Child—No, Sir. Juooa—Where will you go if -you tell a lie? Child—To hell flames. The examination then proceeded, by which it ap pealed .that the piss:mei, on the 4th of December, met the witness in the street, and entered into conversation with him. He said, when they got opposite to a clothes shop, 6 ' There is a fine stilt of clothes ; let us have a spire." The wituess wanted to know what he meant, when the prisoner said, Lst us steal them." Witness eplied, that his mother kept a ch.thessishop, and had a great many clothes, when the psis finer pressed him very mulch to steal some. He at length complied, and stole the atticles named in the indic:ntent, and cat lied them to the psinner, who was stanetis g at leMe distance off. They were after wards paw ned fur 31. Mr. Justice PARK.—What distaoce was the prisoner at the time you !WIC she goods.? Was he within sight of •h • shop? Withess.—No, he could t see the shop ;by was,a good was 110111 It. Air. Justice PARK here stopped the case ; he told the Jury the prisoner could not be convicted untie, the pie. sent indictment; he was charged as a principal scion, hut it appeared he was at a consideiatle distance lions the plate at the time t! e robbery was committed ; he orght have been convicted as an acce-sary before the fact, or for receiving stolen goods,. if the indictment had beets se/framed, bet on the present indictment they must acquit.—The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of hot Guilty Mr Justice PA UK ordered the prisoner to be detained, and directed Ma. Shelton imosedi.tely to prepare a fifth ►ndictment, charging the pri•ouer in one count with be►ng an accessary before the fact and in anodic with recrt• ing the goods, knowing them to have been stolen. His Lotdship likewise dsrected all the witnesses to be b. stud over in fifth recognizances, for it never could be all , we) that a person charged with so wicked and, abominable a crime as to induce a Child to rob his own; mother, sly uld escape punisisme t. this. Eichardson, a respectably•dreised young aged 22, was indict-1 fora burglary in, the (Neill* hPn•e of W►lliam Lawrence. with intent to steal. It appeased from the evidence of several witnesslsl that the risuner picked the kck of the itreet.donr, and on being sliscoveted. rushed into she street, when bill was pursued, and, after a considerable chase, taken into, custody. • The witnesses all underwent a very long examination by Mi. CLARKSON as to the prism:et% identity; but it was sworn he was never lost sight of. and the Jury, atter a :lion cosouttation. returned a verdict of Galley, but recommended him to mercy, in which the Fume tutor WP.W COURT Before tbeCtaucani aI coca. 7'aglor was indiued tor steal nit two hallo the property of 1110:ste and Bicknell. of Hood-, street. The prismer etas acriaed. • lakis ativitoson vgAs:fousifivotiky of waling two pair of 'toe. Emus stoentalie.'s shop sn the ilaytnattet. Thomas Brichkg was endictad Joy stealing 7W Ib f lead from Sc. Katharine Dusk.. The ef.ostable I she Docks deposed totaling seen sbertsnost take thelestd fawn t e engissebouse sot she D •eksoo several eveoings% but had not been able to gpprehend him until the evening r f the day named in the indictm-nto in con,e• qitenei of his wiShitig ti; observe where the lead aas taken to. On his apprehending the prisoner his pan taloons gave way, and he fiutid a 14tge piece of lead in his breeches gtickrt. • The Jury found the prisoner Asiah,liart was indicted for smiting, in the parish of Sr ! Cliseent Danes. Sibs. of pink, the property of pork butcher named John Sham, its Clare Merktt. The pi 4osser put in a written detei;ce, stating in miti gation, that the prosecnti.r bad prof:aim.' to forgive hint if he would confess his crime. The priioner was ((ini Sot Gvi'ty. Henry Granthane was indicteJ for stealing a gun, value forty guineas froth the wdik.liop of Mr. Egg, the gunniaker, in Piccachlly. A pawnbroker named Fuller deposed, that the pri soner had pawned a gun at his sho,) for SI. The gun produced was the same. An officer deposed to having arrested the prisoner, and to finding the duplicate of the gun upon him. The prisoner called no witnesses, nor offered any de fence whatever —He was found Guilly. Mary Cracoley was indicted for ttealing a purse. con taining two sovereigns. two half crowns. and some shil lings, the property of MaJameCastine—Pr r readers n ill remember the particulars of this case, which sae gave under the head " Mai lb omegli street ") —Madame Canine deposed to !ravine, heard something tall, like money, but she did not think it was her own put be till about three quarters of an lour afterward., n on wishing . to pay for s'.me purchases, she missed her purse. A baker deposed to having seen t: e prisoner pick ups purse, but La did tint run alter Madame Castine and tell her that the pri,oner had picked up ber purse; becaose he was very much engaged in his bassi. ners.—The Learned Sergeant suninied up theevidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Aoi Gasify. Sarah Jones Was indicted for stealing, on the Sib of December, a gilt neck chain, the property of Chi istopher Butcher, of the Soho Bazaar. The prisoner was sus pected by the proiecutor and searched. The chain, which he identified, lie found in her bosom. The prisoner made no defence. bet cilia the nra,ter and mistress with whom s!e laved at the time, to speak to her character. They gave her an tzcellet.t one, and the Jury at quitted her. (Before Mr. Sergeant Arum.) William Caininia, was indicted lA' stealing a wr..p. per, containing atticles to the value ol St. the propeity of Thomas Bullock Burbridge.—Guilty. John Lila was indicted far stealing from the 'person of Elizabeth Anne Dison, on the 214 1 day n l n a reticule, containing three soveieigns and other NO. des in Smithfield. _ _ The prcisrcutrix sta-ed that as she we , tt along Smith field the.riticule was snatched out or her . hand; she turned round and saw a man rusting away; he was pursued and taken. John'Carter depose /hat he saw a man snatch the bag from the proretutrix*; be would not sweat the Ili ioner was the man. Mr. PHILLIPS (for the prisoner)—Has not the wrong ut to been taken u t feu this? WitoessNo, i don't think so. Mr. Prinmes—Are you nut Jack Carter, the pugilist? Witness—Yes. • Mr. Pun-sirs—Were you ever out of the country ? Witness—l was at Chatham a short time. • Mr. Pursues—What did you do there? Witness—Caught fish and was sailMg about. . Mr. Pniums—Catching fish ! Nuw were you pot, in plain terms, transported. for seven years? Witness (with hesitation)-1 was transported. Mr. ISIILLIPWas the pritotier searched when apprehended? Witness—He was. Mr. riusurs—Was the bag found upon the prisoner ? Wimess—No, it was nut. Dlr. Pastsura--Were you searched? Witness—No. Mr. Sergeant ALAIMO here remarked, that ton the least reliance could be placed upon Carter% e kience. Several witnesres were called to character; and Mr. Sergeant ARABIN haemg snmm.d up, the Jury re turned a verdict of Aye Guilty. Mr. Sergeant ARABI!. obser v ed. that every one could have their expenses but Catter, whose conduct, is his ()Onion, had been throughout of the worst description. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE Yesterday the Justice-room was crowded, during a great part of die day, in consequence of the apprehension and examination of four men, named trhealley. file, ring. and Yong, charged with having broken into, and plundered Teddington Lock house, which stands on the Surrey side of the Thimes, oppo.iir to Teddiugton, on the night of the 21st of December, and plundered of c.bh, wearing appatel. &e. Alderman WOOD sat with the Lotto MATO. daring the loves tigation, in which be took a very active put. The prisoner Young voluntarily confessed his crime to the f.rmer. It was stated ist the nom that, fortune,. a couisderahle sum of money had been removed front the Lock Douse on the previous day. 'lle report that this money was still in the Lock Douai-, it is believed, induced the gang to visit the premises. Mr. &wary (a respectable elderly man) keeper of the Lock House, stated, that on the night of the 210 to acember, be tween. he supposed, one and two o'clock, some men (he believed there were four) broke into kis room. They had two lights ; one of them bad a pistol in his hand, and said to him, a' lour money, your mousy !" Another stood at the foot of his bed, and told him to get up out of bed. (hay one eye of each of them was visible, the rest Of the features were covered with a hainfki.rchief. One sif the party began to rumage at a chest of drawers. Witness attended the robbers down stairs, and *SW the room in great dis order. He bad bag with tour pounds in silver, and an Oxford Bank Note for ten pounds, and be was frightthed at the idea of bring ill used if they thought be bad no money. One Of the rob berg put his hand into his (witness's) pocket, and took out the silver and a small book, out of which the ten pound note fell. One of thee said that the note would not do fur them; but a second said it would, and picked it up immediately. Witness said he had no more money, and was theta told to go up to bed, while i third stood to watch him going up. Witness afterwards, when he found they were gone, went down stein, and athartained that a case, ' with some gin it, la..d been taken ; a case 'with two raise in it, a blue coat, and several other articles. were also missing. Young (the prisooer) was then asked whether he wished to make any statement. lie was at the same time informed, that if be in tended to dose, be was to speak without oneditions, and take the ' whole risk of the statement upon his own bead. • • Young—l won't say any thing. The Loan Id/Leos—You decline to say any thing of what you mentioned to Alderman Wood a few days ago? Young—l can't—l don't chose to tell.—After some little best , tatiao, be requested to be allowed time to consider, and be retired in custody of sot Olket, who was strictly ordered not to speak a • word to him. Richard Humphreys, a lad about 16 years old, grandson to Sfr. &wary, deposed, that be generally slept at the Lock-house on &tardily nights. On the night is Trestle* be heard a noise in the middle of the night. His cousin, a boy @even years old, was with him in bed on a landing at the top of the stairs. Witness thought it was Ms grandfather be heard coining tirbed, but on looking be tween the curtain., he saw the laud of a man with a pistol in He inimeditely covered himself sip in bed, for be. was , mach frightened; he beard speaking or whispering in the next roan.. Cooke, the Kingston.on Thames Officer, deposed, that be went "on Sunday morning to the house of one William Strudwick, at Whitton, in Middlesex, in search of a family toben, kuowing it to belhe.property of Mr. &nary, of Teddinvon Lock. Stratiwkli said that be had bought the token of Young (the prisoner) for a pint of beer. Witness then appeebended Young, who denied-the staasaction, but atiorwaids acknowledged that •he bad gut the token from the Lock-house on die' Wen of the robbery, and that' be. Wheatley, Kitt, aed King. were concerned so the robbery.' (In NlOnday winless apprehended 'Kite and Kant, and Wheatley was apprehended by auother Alter. Ile was obliged totteak open the duer of the houie of King, whose wife said be bad gone to a milL Meru he broke in King swore he would knock him to pieces with a spade, but was Sq(f. overpowered. nr found in .IC:big's henna sbeet BM blanket, sad in Kites - house, under some dung, in a shed, . . ~r is • . .~ ....~ ~., to its Soots s —our Ulna *VI btranl 124 2 thaa • ta Wadi' iki Th teePto Jobs " Nu --6.-- .wOl Tfl, ?111 Wl'lo ~ y "Nevi eng r doe C cur POll lava 'lc Arti Car Ptio . L "I'.. •• 1 • • ' &hair `One • ca4e, retu iltoa ny i • Das! let P 71 ITIal ~Sea Tau . .110 li t a t !~ •. ~ • ais . tte an Vtl ~11 'B! • I •1 • . I " *. he found a fragment of a waif, awe with two Pears, a tune, sa l t the blade of a penknife, Hai belied 'Yminiceintele, and Wheatky• admit the robbery. Mr. Saucy swore that he had no doubt the razors were Mimed: had Lein etas on the *lna the robbery. Young (the prison, r) then re-ehtefed the JuSticearooln, anti.* that he was re..dy to mak a fLii sli : clo-ure of all he knew of them. bery ; and having bet n informed t h at he could not he phoning* any exemption front phistsbment it he crianutand biotech, he sta te d as hohotwea.- ▪ I live at Twickenham, and koow diea three men at the ha t , Wheatley, Kite. and King, from tiicir imancy the the Sitlirdat night before Christmas-O•oy. the three came to me and told me ther e was•a gond concern to be dune well. Wheat) y said they w ee , going to rob the Lock binge at Paddington We all went togetbeat I. the water side, and we wain into a punt. which was fastfood toe Peter-heat, and went across the water to the pi .ce When are . landed we went to the lean ( airt of shed) of the Ina-house. [a • was then nearly twelve to chock. There were iron ban in the window, but we forced out the frame ehogether,and Wheaky and Kite went in moil handed King and me some bottles of gin sag • gingi:rioread. They then came out and we went tithe other owl of the house and broke through a brick wall into the other lean, vs that we could unlatch the dcor, hut there was nothing there hat fowls, slid we took none. We then went to the back dour of did ;. haus...and made a hole with a center hit large enough to put i the arms. Wheatley worked the center bit , and made a var:etyaf shoall holes, which brake into a large one. We then entarest as .1 house, attd found a keg of gin and a leg ht mutton in the Ititcheni we struck a light with Mitt smi steel and tinder, which 1 curled• with me, and so lighted a cantle; we then went to a done at the foot of the stairs, which was also fag, and Wheatley made anodic( hole with the centre bit; we undid the door. went into the °Mee t and fOund a family token on the desk, winch we bruke.open With a crew bar that Wheatley carried with hint ; we broke open toe cupboards, but found tee:thin in them; we then wept up 21 .0tike Sight of gaits, and vieht into a room and searched the drawers. and Kite took out three shawls and a cloak and Leghorn bonnet-. (Here Kite cried nut—" Oh its false, Gertleineit ! its falte.")- -We then went to Air. Sivary's bed•roont but found the deer locked inside; Wheatley end Kite, imntedistely upoh litiditig it fast, forced it open with their bodies and entered. Kite went up to the bed and said, 'l' Your mottry or your life," hot :Ina apistol • to Mr. Savaty's head. We were all of us dia•ti(ed. Wheatley took a metal watch. and rummaged the room, I.ltile• Ki:e held the plena' over the lied. King stood guard over the chiLlreee's rides. I thought I beard the children cry, but did not exactly bar what they said ; I was standing outside. Kite de aired Air fLeary to get up, and go down and gel the money for us. Mr. Sa'ary did get up. and went with Kite and Wheatley two the once, and [ •od at the 4. or. Mr. Smeary went to Ihe corner ctopboard, Bud said n You have got the moiety." •• No."s.id Woeaihityitong Mr. Savory took, a bag of silver out of his pocket, and a ime.pvang note, and a ten-pound note. I did not hear any threat eftd...- Atter he gave the itinstay ere went down weirs, and kite • told Mr. &wary to go to tied, and that he would return in ten Minium to see that he w..a in bed. Kite w.lited till the rest id us - were is the boar, and then joined us. We then weer to my hinge, and carried with us all we took away—we put the gin and other things lute hire Cniskteg's hirer-pit until Frith.) , night. Kin and Whe Vey went to Loa :on with the money au : said returned at night and divided the money. I 'tad IL S.. foe nay dime. Oo Fria.) , night we divided the tin in metes, and Wbeatky • had the cask and the l.egh bonnet. Knit had the I.i inket aid sheet, and a new pair tat watertights. Kite lead toe...bawls and the cloak. I bad hushing but the divatiuti of the homey and the capper medal Kite, when he saw th- mite, threw it dows e and and it *need lost dee,. but Whettfei e•-.i,1 it vreesMi. • The Loan .11ama—Were you sublied . ..t this division of the ptopenj ?—Young Ito • nut quite. The Loan M avue— 1.4 you s - e otherartiole than these . far speak ut ? Wont's — Nut one. Kite bad the pistol; f dial not see. troktfil) .••we it into the house The Lone MArnit— Dia ynta know whether ft was loaded or not Y Yousig-1 don't know ; but he t(ohl me that be had loadmilt.-. I saw neither hat. shore, talw treat coat. An (dicer said he found two h a nkie of gin, a picklock 14.7.-and a tinder lots, in Young's house. lit found at King's Muse &Wes kit and sheet; and at Kite's house be found a tans, a ruler, and the outride of a shawl. Another colioxr food a blue coat at the home of bind sorted Alexander, and produced it. Alaxander said that Wheatley had worked far Itira„ant.left the coat fur him to take care of. Wheatley had worn the coat. • Os Mood.) , somebody came to Wheatley, and Wheatley west away, leaving the coat. Mr. &vary bkpt./led the coat, although it had bees altered. lb also it:tenths-4 much of the other property. Tht City -kiln itor required that the pt nutters should be reastitl i . Kite said be bad nothing to say then, but that Young swear away my nun's life.--Wheatley and Pig said ship were not in the robbery at aIL The prisoners were then an remanded. • GUILDIIALL. • Ames Martin was brought up for final (Random** ~ el lso • charged with stealing a bull, the property of, Mr. ./nhosnoseatthe I Manor Farm, Highgate, and Mamas Wentwortii,;es.auspielee teetiving the rune, knowing it to have beetagoiel a Mr. Puicurs, for the misuswr, contended that, as Martin !faded* a felonious intent when he obtained the bull, it wale nut a taievoy; ; and 111 r. Ha assa..and the Magistrate's Chief Club, also kelii.thene was no stealing, because the owner did not have any actual ',- possession when be re-purchased the animal. Mr. Par" the second Clerk, however, assimilated it to caws Where' i Bank coo. vats goods to his own use after the co- tract of hailmeett ira deter. minted; and the Magistrate, •inclining to the latter opinion. de. mended sureties for the appearance eat the prisoners at the Sessions; the bail to be taken helm two Magistrates. Robert Ilvberls, 6.lnterly a law clack, 'was finally ezarnitsed„ char g ed with stealing apparel, and other - articles, thelproperby of Mat y Ann Chandler, to whom he professed to be a suitor. The pawnbrokers produced a part -of the property ; heirobeild not identify the prisoner. There was a second charge of stealing a watch &nits a young widow, named !heftily, to whom he had promised marriage, during a great portion of the time be was courting the first complainant.— On the iO•h of May. she was going to her sisters with kim a atod at his bigamy. left the house before hint, allowing bini to lock up the doors. 'lndio,' he did not follow, she ret urged. missed ber match, and discovered in its place a written aditossiiht, that he had lakes it from distress. She pardoned this. and had contributed largely is his support since April; but learning, through the New ( papers that he was married s and how he bad misled Mary Ana Cheadle, she determined to ph:mew him for his baseness. . . prisoner was committed on both charges. MARY- LA. BONNE. • Yesterday the• evidence of a Mrs. Pottle was takes 'agakot Frederick Arne. In November she kept *house in Howard.street, hlrand, and attain the 20th he called to see a suite of apartment, ' which she had to let. Site took hint up stairs, sad he eepresed ' himself satisfied with them ; he said they were titr Ms uncle, led I he would call again. • While he was up stairs, a fair young stay r who had called before to ate the apartments, came bathe helm • and was shown by the servant into the parlour. Ile remained !. there by himself two or three minutes, and then abruptly won away. and took with him four table spoons, two dessert Irmo I and six tea spoons, ail of silver. In the evening Byrne eamiligaia; I he went into the parlour while . the servant called Mrs. Pooh:dews I stairs, and as she approached the door of at e be came out in ahem I appeared much confused, and said—" 1 can't give Too a decisits I answer till to-morrow." Directly after he was Ease she atisied a gold watch, which she had just taken from her side, sod placed it a mahogany ease epee the mantel shelf, and the neveriur hint . again till he was apprehended. Byrne was then emonsittedusßeim gate for trial under two charges of felony, and them of lair* UNION-sHALL Front* Robert Smyth, the half pay (Meer, was folly asasatgtd a for trial, charged with a gross assault on a little girl, namildbniil• Loader. THAMES POLICIL • Yesterday Thews Went, who lost his left arm la the GOA tti g the battle of Nieman, was charged with stabbing Story Illandlail • a the shoulder, with a fink. Murrell stated, that on Saturday last, as be was walking than. Bast Smithfield, the prisoner ran out of the Anchor and IWO D public-home. and stopped her, saying. " Give me my moorfi fah a rubbed me of a sovereign." Abe told him she knew nothing alma h his sovereign ;he then seld, " Give me the sovereign, ec kale it your life !" She ran into the shop of Mr. Ames, a ccamakk; t- .01lowrd, and seised a fork which waa lying on the ceentt e l t. stabbed her in the shoulder. 'She positively and solemnly b having touched any of the prisoner's money, and knew mobil of him. at Miss, Antes proved having seen the Firmer, after he bad aka at for his money, sub the woman with a three-pronged fork. IM was tipsy, bat appeared to know what he was doing. :The wir k nein bad great difficulty in drawing the fork from the wormos a shoulder, k was so tightly Sled. • She was obliged to nee here • to drag k out. i n After some consideration, the prisoner was committed 11 1 / the e , Magistrates for trial. in ' ••••••••••••••.....iinommomwa ) SS HIGH-W ATILM, at LONDON-BRIDGE TO .MORROW. le • Morning S minutes after IV 11. • Afternooh • • 411 minotot ih -a Lemma t Printed mid Publi.Aed by Joint Mum, the iliejeiders d, at the arias Orrice, No I, Pickatt-place, Temple Bare •