Star. — London, England, 1823-12-26 00:00:00

SUSSEX WINTEik dSSSIZES, DEC. 24. The Assiees for this County ended this evening at a late hour. In consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Justice HOLROTD, in the early part of the week, it was expected that the jail could not be cleared before Satur day; but his Lordship's health being considerably amended on Tuesday morning, he, was enabled to assist his learned brother, Mr. Justice PARK. The only cases worthy of public notice were tried to-day. • ROBBERY OF THE HASTINGS BANK NOTES. James Davis, aged 27, was charged on suspicion of having, on the 6th of September. broken open the iron chest in a carrier's waggon, at Battle, and feloniously stolen therefrom 3001. in silver coin, 2,3001. in promis- srry notes of the Hastings Bank, and also two - Wilk of exchange for 4001. and upwards; the property of Tilden Smith, William Gill, and James "Bider. • This trial excited great interest, 'and no less than 21 witnesses were examined for the prosecution. • Yams Gilbert, clerk to Messrs. Everett and Co. bankers, in . London, being sworn, said the notes . of Messrs. Smith, and Co. bankers, of Hastings, are Made payable at the house of Messrs. Everett,, after which they are returned to Hastings by waggon. Oa the 3d of September remembers to have given the notes' in qtiestion in a'parcel, and the silver in three bags, con taining 1001. each, to Joseph Gilbert. Joseph Gilbert remembers receiving the notes and silver from James Gilbert, which he took to the waggon, in the Spur inn-yard, Borough, and locked them in au iron chest which is made for that porpose ' in the bed of the waggon, near the ' fore past, under four locks, of which he took the keys back to the Banking-house. J. French, the waggoner, sworn.—On the 29th of Au-. grist he was going to London with his waggon ; saw the. prisoner on Silver-HA and another person with seen miles from Battle ;' they asked him several ques tions as :o, where he stopped Ise. told them at Lamber; h/frst, eight Miles ( T iber on,'lirliere he arrived; but in consequence othis 'suspicion *being awakened, he re solved to watch his waggon that night, which he did in toMpani With sonic others ; and about One o'clock in the morning the prisoner - and some otheri came . round the waggon, and to the part where the ches . t:Was, and thee' went away for a shorttime. When they returned, the patty watching rushed out and caught Davis, who was confined in the cage, but soon afterwards liberated. Ftiday, the sth September, got back froth London .to Hastings; there were three large bales of linen on the chest is the waggon, which would require several per sotts to' move them. The yard where the waggon stood was encloied on all sides by a wall or buildings, and the gates were locked at twelve O'clock. , F. island sworn.—lfeb,ionged to the yard ; when he got up, about five o'clock inthe molting after the, rob bery, he found the bales thrtivn from the waggon, and the tilt of the waggon cut away, and the chest unco vered;* the upper covering, or case of it, being taken away, but the chest was locked again after the contents had been stolen. He found in the waggon a screw wrench and a lock which had been broken from the chest. — The locks were hampered, so that the proper keys would not unlock them. • Several keepers of the turnpike-gates were sworn and examined, whose evidence tended 'to thew that about the time of the robbery, lour men, two on horseback, anti two in gigs, drove 'to Battle in great haste, and afterwards, on the morning after the robbery, returned towards London. None of the acitneises, however, were abfe'to identify the prisoner. The prisoner's Counsel, Mr. ADOLPHE:3, observed that vague as were the circumstances produced in evidence, be did not find it necessary to reply. His Lordship, in summing up, said that nothing had been produced sufficient to convict the prisoner; but highly-commended the Hastings banters for the spirit' wirt• which they had cOndutted the' piesectition ' xis nothing in a commercial country' was of eatteriin portante than the safe transfer of propertf. . . MALICIOUSLY moo TrNO. Edmund Bouviv, Esq. Captain and Adjutant of the mZtocal Militia, was indicted for feloniously and aindi, shooting at and wounding William Robins, at Lewes, on tke 3d of October last.—(The particulars of thitErpe'baire already been pUblithe4 .• • Tke.katilotier; who had' Voluntarily snrreodered to talikaStrial, put in a written paper, in which he stated slimily that his gun went off accidentally ; that he hie ttov-,otention of &ring at the prosecutor ; and than he wsl4 have paid, the. prosettitor7i bill for surgical ond Gave made him a liberal compensation; but as thoprosecueor bad determined to prosecute him to the 'death, heves resolied thicase should take its course: "Hr. Cooothc i r was then examined.. He_saw nothing' 41 1 .4Zniiiinenceipent of the transaction, After it was osier, the prisoner seemed concerned for what had hapo r width he-said was alertly an accident, and urged' - vrith him Peed? . , thee:o'o46o*e% along _ aim immediately to sufgecal aiicbdt the,prosecutor positively refused. vela' witnesses were called to contradict the prosecutor . in collateral particulars. It was proved in his original deebsition„, he had deposed that Mr. Rourke first spoke to theilifili, men abovementioned ; that he then described thus, men as his companions; and that he had been, seeein their company the day before. • i Dr. Blair, or Drienon, deposed that he had examined' tbe pitfiSeebtor's• wound, And in his opinion it could nut, hate been inflicted by a gun being presented in the ordinartway, by placing the butt-end against the fleshy' part fifths Shoulder, but must have been held lower • • , doin; lilt carried in the hand. ; -• .1 great many witnesses were in , attendance' to give jhe prisoner the highest possible character, for Muria. nitf and kindness of disposition, when' the Counsel for the prosecution interposed,.and said he was instructed not to press the case farther; • • • • • i The Jury weie therefore directed to acquit the pri vmer, iin4 a verdict of—Not Guilty was recorded. A ntn2ll. . • Willmar Edwards was indicted for feloniously setting fire to and . burning a barn and part of a bay-stack, the pro . ty of Edward Cranston, Esq. at East Grinstead, fig e gth April last.-- , Not Guilty. FT 1 . sr wapiti. Mesta Mitchell was indicted for the wary) murder of /One's . Thomas Fenner, her son, aged about two years, by a former husband; by .strangling him with a pi of ferret, at Basgrove, on or about the 19th Aug: birdies= conducted the prosecotion. - The rrisondf was. ;Counsel, but Mr.' t'ouni-titinint aid Itie AN . by tall arer,r ttieir..*; Timis.. ...if) the vill I was. sugi, r u g anYtning which might be !madam defence during the trial. ' ' • . .' ; 1 _ _ 1141 : 4) " like bite*Sling the injsenerwas this • ' IpilAidilit i . ... • • • tt 11. deceased. Upon the death of her husband, she and the children were . rem from Swum to the - " residence iriwiltshire. Sem devironli Pt going the prisoner's mother, whir !ved near Chichester, to take her youngest child under bee; tare, accordingly. Th 9 prisoner then wan to servil soon afterwards married her present hnsbani Her mother then, finding that she was provic, home, detsr ned to send the child to her, suggesting that she w the proper person to take care of it. to r Accordingly, 'the prisoner went to her mother's house, about the 19th of August last, to bring away the child. In the evening of that day she was seen with her child at a public-house, but soon afterwards it' was missins, and from that time to this had never been heard if. On the 4h of October last, a-woman named Stowe sial, going from a villege called Tangwell to Chichester,anct iq her way through Eg, in bleadow-lane, her attention Was attracted by seeing the arm and hand of a child in a ditch. She examined more clo;ely, and found the putrid remains of a child, apparently about two years old. One leg, one arm, and the head stet, sepa rated front the trunk. The body was so putrified that it was impossible to distinguish the sex. ' According to the best judgment which could be formed, the holly hAd remained there about six weeki or two months. This discovery excited a great sensation in 'the neigh bourhood, and it was suspected that. the remains were those of the prisonciii child. Not far from the head was found a piece of ferret tied in a noose,with a hard knot. The prisoner was taketi up in' suspicion, and charged with the murder of her child. .She was then'Advaneed in pregnancy by her present hrt'sliand, an(from whpi was supposed to be a confession of the murder she was committed for trial. Since her Confinement she lies been delivered of aChild, and sire now stood at thebir: with her infant in her arms. The evidence had pit: seeded the length of proving that the remains of a child had been found se ' abovementioned, when Mr. Justice, PARK called itpon the,Counsel for the proseCution to' proceed at once to 'that partof his case which Imputed .• . guilt to the prisoner. . Mr. LONG then called a monthly nurse who had been called in to sit up with the prisoner during_ the first night after she was apprehended, she being eitrealely ill, and hourly expecting her accouchemeht. This itoi; *ban's evidence was offered for the purpose' of proirihg a confession on the Part of the prisoner that she had strangled the child, but it appearing on the voir dire that she told - the pritmer that She Inuit tell the Whole' truth to the Mag istrates, and that what followed was . ; in ednseqnenCe of las peremproryintimationr. I . Mr. Justice PARE interposed, and said, be could not,, under such circumstances, receive evidence piths sap posed confession. In the state in which the .prisoner then was, he considered that the language of the nurse was tantamount to a threat; or such an undue influence as negatived the idea of a voluntary confession. His Lordship said, that be was always jealous of receiving -. essions in such eases: but if *taie'e case in Whith the greatest caution oughtAn be 4itirt4 'ken the .corpus glelieti was: not proved.. Theits,viai no evidence that 'a murder had infect been committed, or that the mutilated remains of the child 'found were those of the prisoner's child; ' Foranythini that - appeared's:l - legal proof, the prisoner: child might now be,alivennd well., It was impossible to distinguish the sex of the child found in the ditch; and therefore, laden it was distinctly' proved that that child Sias the prisciner.s,he thought he ought not, under any circiimstances, to receive *iron fession. Lord Hale had held- opt si . warning to alifti ! : lure Judges never to convict htstease of murder: Unless' 'the fact he profited that a murder had been committed, and the body found... Here no body was found; for,io fact, the putrid remains. dis Covered in the ditch were a nonentity. He recollectidi ease from Liverpool, where a man was seen to thtiOW another hied the dock, and the body not having been founcktheJudges held that.thep' would intend that the Man wall* still afire.,'. Mr: Loco said, he was in st condition en i . the prisoner's child Was seen alive in:her:MVO 19th of August, in the evening;. and that NO..' was at her own house without the child, and' sion of the child's clothes. • ' - Mr. Justice PAR: said this would make ;to difFerea4 unless it could tie distinctly proved, that the remaip t s the child found were those of the prisoner's child,, proof sicau cordil threw NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. When the lid or graws-thenstillie benlooed, the body'appeared ben perfect state, the bah. will ~and with a colour bn tie ' dieek 'similar to All t e were dressed in the cosrunn; 'of the' Country. Ath n'lght-eaPs„'boots; arastoekingi on. This': wonderful pritservatioa of the' subleec trainee& Captain kterue toy :being one to- Regiaosi o . also:one of the .graveitoncs. The (WAS& is to be paid or. , 'itraLMOUTII, Dee. 24.--Wind W.—Arrived 'his Majesty's packet lusts. Vona_ -Leaden New i thomai Ittrtecev, from ditto Illeeilediterranson ; 11rdety; items's, gem ditto Mr Sf..MichaersSJ :se.. Rao*" from Penuce . for *spies; end the Anson, ditto fur Leghorn. Alio arrived. the 4 L.l4.o.l.apacke, i New York in eighteen dais . ; she was two day. far 'Prsesident's sPeerit. . ;PLYRIOUTIS Disc. s4,—Wind W.—Aladvoldielliorb.Goosto* , 6tom Sierra Leone. roes:norm, Dec. 24,-. 7 "This efter,lloon nrrived.ltl3 3fOiest/to iildp emitted; of $2 guns. She will be paid immediatel y Aably tomorrow), led having• embarked the respeCtive Console; 'loo-Consuls, Commendoners, Agents, tnd their famllies (mete et wham have been here a considerable time), she will sail for South America. Ills Majesty's ship Jurists, of 60 guns, was towedintp harbour oniNionday,by the King's Steamer; she expects to be' pad off on 'Saturday, all standing, and recommissioned Inman -linty. Orders have been received to recreit the horst Marine Carps, on the same principles of extent of age, and shortness of stature as are now adopted by the troops of the line. beCesteeti d S. W. —Artie ed froth the Downs, the June, I:cr_i Rochester, MIDDLR ; Eliza,ltrrciont ; Cambridge, Muses • • -Majesty's ships . .CANITIRIDGI and KANGAROO ; James Danis, Was; and Elisabeth. GUNTON; outward-bound vessels. Oast, Drc. 25.—Arrived yesterday and sailed fox the River, the frumetry, Moose, from Leghorn; Exeter,,Youno, from Aguilar; and Hero, 'Mom, from Trieste. •Arrived also to-day end - rents* tit Kingston, JACKSON, from Shields for Jamaica; Sisters, Hstssi London for Demerara; Eleanora,Jscr.sox, from Petersb . slnd the Slartho, —, from the South Seas. Hansa acts, Dec. 19.—Up to the 27th of November there MI iirrived 1,150 merchantmen at Cronstadt. Siffedl,l24. . SALES OF PROPERTY. MR. WILLIAM& .~. ,t. Freeholds....-Nat 40, 41,. end 42, Upper Bedford-street, near the Marine Parade Brighton, each hnese containing five morns and 'pod, set to ttleisfs: Moore, Stinson, and Parker, tenants at will, at teats amounting to Acitiper annum—Sold for 440 guineas. • •Nos. 6to 6,- inclusive-, Soueb Oraecent-street, Brighton, each bottle contaiding•four rooms lied : ya;d ; gross annual rental .e3l 41. totes paid by vendor-230 guineas. troll. S to S and 12 to 14, luchisbre, Eton-place, Edmonton, let tfttS *Mounting to 4543. 41. per annum ; 'taxes paid by vendor 4-'4490 guineas. , Salisbury-place,- Bernipodsey, containing rooms, fore court, and yard, let to Mr.,l4arr_rey, It 4213. per annum ; taxes paid by vendorl 20 •••No.'lll;`atljoining, &rigida/v . lWe 'thins, let to Mr. Barton, it 4214,0nd No. 16; roontiningsit rooms, let to Mr. Story at 4E15, per annum; taxes paid by vender-24Z guineas. Leaseholds.—No. 4, Vittoria-place, Saint. Pancras, let to Mr. fitnith;at '4E25. Ind No. 6, let to Mr. Brown, at £24. per annum, each horse containing roams, held in one' lease, with ether pro perty, at an apportioned ground-rent of 441.00/1 guineas. - No. 25 in the Colonade, Brunprick.square, containing seven rooms and shop, lit to Mr.. Snell, at 4E30 per annum ,• held • for . 69 years at a ground-rent of £6. 6s. per annum-220 guineas. • A Dwelling-House and Yard, adjoining the Tyssen Arms, I/Al ston, k t to Mr. Clerk, at 4219. 'l9s. and held at a ground-rent of 46. Ss. per annum, for . 0911 . youn--195 guineas. - Improved Ground-Apts.—From Nos. 2to 5, inclusive, WU- Onni-erreet, Whitmore-, iiiiiton; on leash to Mr. Mansfield, 424. per annum, for 95 yearvia; l 2solruirleits. limb Nos. 6to 9. inclusion, in the same street, also on lease to 11r. Allfacsileld, at igsm. 106..Rer,amuica,for..9.5 years, • :POLICEDIT.fLLIGENCE. ovitttn A LL. • I .. .V• -61 ettt. trgra ' ‘' A.'lnetitlettielfaftni ptoied the filets able ease, now Imitated awriteet:hie degitleti awl iniereitied la behalf of tbii deft 44 INSOLVENT DEBT _ OI COURT , Dar, ( i aac irariry,:wholau . ieres more the Court on of d teas op us ed . 5 42 91 t* refttr i and isttis.r aessts. ancOifil Witter). , • The iniiirliAststiteil l " that lie, Jur, a 'few 'Clayi b4ori mohith'he seeittea r he hid lodgeonh'eclirt rot thi bat his recollection entirely failed of the hutiOred pounds • in cash,' - his . beite - ho'sEholar. , penr, of the A - AA ; .Ke a he had met with at a public-hOnie Ore was alifend Who hid oecairico, • I stritt,' 6nal4, it tittnat ont that ANIL eV was ther•iniva *dd . - tepeateof 'ildalonitteous froako Votirt of ihralkiektifice trf his'refoising to arisik} admitted 'that he had given Woolley letatfar r io 100 i. I *Vented haring represented to short titsfe isefdrihe:_liat `-strrested, that he Wait well, aniabre to *pay all iiesovvea. • • . Mr.hlasfiti' stated that I* Wis a cbal-rnerchaki s s suppkied-theinsolvent, Ai/Div:was also a ciud-deglea, a short time before the insolvent dispOsed.or hew . nest witness refused him further eredit, iu tob e eili b of his not paying a bill he had given wit ness . Yaitsi,` solvent-than gave trim the most positive nisi:ranee* he was solvent, and doing well; which rePresentaliwi, induced the witness to give him credit f,r An d * quantity of coals, and almost as soon as it was delivers* the-insolvent disposed Of his business, And made Hess no further payment: • • - • Mr. Heath's* clients made similar complaints aft*, Insolvent !raving taken coals from them Imelda' ' , before he sold his husineis: The Count said , thoinsolverit's conduct *way gra* fraudulent, and vonsanded him for twelve months Ohs '• the walls of a prison. — • . •~ . :ti goimpoonew • S PORTacr INTIELLIGENCB.. • • • HUNTING. • Sir B. Graham's Fot-itmanda meet on . Monday, at Todd lase; Wednesday, at Millington • Friday, at - Spinal 11,410 4 1 Sir Richard Polssted's, on Monday, at Croydon; and cu 1 116 nesday, at Brutal. • The Cheshire on Monday, at the Fos and Barrel; ,Wedise4 . at Kinderton duide-post; Thursday, at Hartford . IBridgoi Nib; day, at Bar Bridle. The'Ludlow Subscription Boat Witit6 at USW; Friday, at Kyrewood. • • • Monday, the Bth instant, a hare was started before thelmedy, belonging to Rickard Cartwright, Esq.. kennelled at Ban MOW in Norfolk, and, after a most extraordinagg. nu* of tnere,Ovps hours, was killed in gallant' Ohl. The extenr,of this ren.wasleli short. of mile*. • ~ _N 1 is • BOX RBI ' • 'Womb said to be in fine condition, and pcilnlesei great tii dente as to the result of the battle with 'Spiv. The betdsg steady. at two to one on Spring. Even betting that Spring/Wean win id thirty minutes. Spring is training MA, aeighboutiO4 Weyhill, Hants, about sixtr.ftvt miles vrestVtite Menet:al& lamps is traversing the Derbyshire bilk. • Sorban*, the nonpareil of light weights, and targsate vanagh have gone into training for the bat* on chi .111dil li t. try, 1824. Stockman is six to four the favourite, and even Stockman does not bin Cavanagh in forty-Ave minutes. • Six to one is betted Belasco, Langan, and Cavanagh do** win. Three to one and a half taken that Neale. Springoodbeli man, all three win. Even betting Spring a.lo.Stuchatari both* In the midst of the gambols frequent ols.chrittnus Eve, &ye was knocked up between floweri, - „ nowned alike gir distniidng runty custOtrieri and faith* utensils, and a rough etinatrytnan, who- had fought his way 1r strong - attar.hpient Leiressersifire.. Tine bassiplis fought on Wednesday morning, .itt.a. siirasre-tivid, miles from Harrow.- 'The battle, was manfully • contfU,l rounds in twelve minutes. It was tor lir: Captain Hale I Flowers. Round 1. Hammond finorethls advenory 4.1 'Udine*** that lump in the thorax called Adam's apple. .7 St. Flowers, stifled with up thing claret, unmuszied, and With adversary down, in an overbearing rally. Hammond's friendiehlr dowh upon theniseivet and seeniedleory. ' • • • Hammond dit the badge of his asiversary's nose, and hates' with it. s. A tremendous sound was fought, in .7thich Flowers reit, fight to certainty: ' hit and got away wi th. much. floated his ad by a singing hit in the nob, sad 51114411 ' ribs. • Hammond went down, with a pasior'ssrentothalleat • the-twO snissmitumsrevads •hs was at o °' 24 f lagr OP• l l • him, and chewedldmielf a manly Winner against a foe for the serf` tidal in bade: Both were sevelekla; • - "Awash Amon 'had month el it. .• : 3:f .1; 7r 1111,1" 1 -7 - 7 . I.', !. !-r! - •L ,- Jar !! -: ~ 1 i i , The 0111722 (1414.0s e pti at Depctoni trees tat l g t 9 Se " •'' MUM. di*" • t Calk - ' ' . ;olio bid titio Ater* to ison ? 1 ) m e er .. pester' • ~,-1 timfuleibtiori or e - : lite•etioit ma - viand; . pe- ! Mr. anu wY :it, Matitealito I& ID. smite` . .. i..oeer were fbandin dahr. C o . ; service ' , an numbers at Spitsbergen, a5t44411p 4 bt fbe crew; the famve. sotug 1 •;11 nd, Mitchell. at bet) was four incites titick. A most astoritsbinicirctlmatimee. ~. occurred on bome of ttietiliedi vieffiti — g and J1M:44614 the tAmbe Ennol sided `' i l l) 4 aid graves in which sinriatiiilladit latbeen bbritti' for SS years. ‘yhit - - - • - " sold his huSiness iirest ttt 1 01 1 I ra bill of sbt,' beticif " ed hit* as to tltedli t, wfiich he a*Ai s filto! Pte4s4l4 vitißatt ofit to a ai t a caqi.aYittt iklit (lie at Rtniltei '4 ' • letirgorag i ,. at Woolley und; for t in ilsiiliatife,•ol34 , o4, - liiZ - tititte ; avitor to kaip t 1; statute in Ar d ' litch were a o ira4gairjog bii.athavoidable" sheen" aplitsido4 person Ms - R„, pool, where a 4. ate, that kitclesirtpal, who 144414 his .0011-he to be C batin , that lui yck, and the 14 ekr.ofChRlinSrreet. Paridinconocte . . ....±L . i.4. , .... ...., the sitting 2. F ,),„„ Alderman on Irednesdiif, to sppprit against Henry adverse 4 tilat- •••` 77 iliPakiii, tbt boidiivf tM drawee. ba ticria: • • dowh a • Mr. Inapecter l in the *Wolk* rit driK•in Smithfield, en 3. i prove, that. Montag the lab of Decerribm,ll4o 01ils.:010:41efendant strike an d own , ems on the az Ti=ver the bead* aP t lOCYft ci l=r l44 . ll6 number. 4. A prt c i,,, ih. I% I apse ins?* was Spike evidence oil the fig 17 ...4, --1. Joseph Cooper, an Mice: of It.i.itiies. • • Bowed 4sl POOP • The esfesdant acknowiedifr. he hail struck tot animal harder t h e t . ' ••.1 , dima,k waled; bik k Ink skow4laYs tlis mikes was very (64, i n ti Dl d • • al i g k ek _id a _ dips Who' ere,rilinktip t istuthe was ribhge4 not hie . ient4ins. elmia tos•Msn oat. .. _'' ~ _ _ . • corie d '_,..„, • • - • - Mr'lniiPiettirlinfing proied the face tirlds ease, now imitated ~,,i Fi, tne Calla 1011 nC, were LllOll.Ol toe prillOW 5 "lb"' 'the eardeetOfbilimployeri and laiestaded la behalf of the defen.' - 7 -- --- 7 - - 7 ----- ' -- ---.---' T ----•- - - Mr. Limo said, by certainly could give no distinct itaii‘orlso, bo.taids illi lettteretelet had lever been 'barged Were' The arrivals - this, yuAr,in the port of Liverpool 4 : . proof of this, but from the prisoner's supposed conics- withteleive effelY2 " 1 "4 gir, ,Ik!anYlka.o4.,HmAt 4 11 , 04194 . Stui!k" of cotton, are to iiie yatint of 100,000 bag* lef74 , • • fi e ld.m ar t et , tan atm a •a•aq sof a ty. slave. which his Lordship"hod*cluded: . . ~ it* a l i ficeste 4 , 6o .4 ecebke - the k ep e etoe • skook y here emu . were imported in,the Orm..‘line,Aast year,. and Mr. Justice w et, r then 'directO the Jury to ncsauita ir s d em ' g a m Weep.. 'lf•botild not with the dearadast id be 'years impOrfition Was.reckonedOcessiye., . • ; the prisoner. Verdict—Nei &inky. L - tight : 1 , 0 rei#6,44 44.- 1 11_13irtil itille ilt_f‘l• fad eteireitett - Satnrclarnight 1i.34 flt-5i14,01,7y,* Plur mama* Daniel ?armee was indicted for feloniously threaten-. sate ... _llK7±alat t ei lacT et Dlr. ar in iii ... 4 lTr i ten - d iii . nrs ' •Wife went to bed to a state intotication;;., .., .... sin g ettin the Act in to accuse Henry Philips Of Ott atteilapeOf iCeetpill.w id r: arer;,,,ir,c,a reek it i t si er nm o li g fr iii e iwp f s tot pAQ • to teti a m t f which the woman got t. up.for • a,..Aoce i . hut, abonxiAable anti*, at Srighton, old; .jOtant,____ to eeajrt._ k ' .As the idagiltrate had solatsip al Meath? pros/rut. ing too near thestairs, she prec i • otatel;* , • money from him . . his intent* or Iltryio tie fall itelleittef Ave Deka& in 8 1 1 tom, and wsis fake* iip pipa . bot4 her.legsb The prosecutor was a respectable inhabitant of Bt ho P947letkeill 0 1 4 ) 1141 ;4(t'e t?l' Tree ",• 1 ' fir ff.....u.e?°r*".. ham` net Vdidarid e - dte ivriitica: hut a shoktf ,• ~ , .. ertheity, he Weald tut a tele& for Meta the ton,. living in ' IregeneY:square, AredijClA7thlt. . ie • - deirabgeobet t w e g ewee • ka d k een wa ro e e k eo di e Wl4 • Such is the' iill;Ce. of perseverance and „ii .... '. - , r .. l i evening pf the day uatAtionedin the itikheettligilli I e k efe bfi e n oo se a ll u ded to. •• - ~, • -lir -:-..) .I), c o: the science Or Mectieloe, Aid great *mambos, Mae 4 ' - t • just left his ho upou a visit to a frivol -jar** , sleigh- t ho wis i s t t i lio n a lt z of im a , lko d.il en dl at h orp ia, lingered 'tinder "the" Mina' *Wig and AiAiltate • • • . • bOurhood, when he was accosted; br the loriatiner f whit (Atter dr tenter Itatettrettillin Martin himself made his aP- 5:"." . .- Pr"""" l immr i giabr av :ll " o " l " loll4 4 l o 44.4l,ll4 :. demanded money of him in chinit i t .l . The jiriiifiullerraitePoelel!.TTTl t t ler e tati:?"7o 6,- .binitfof 'oving him the ce lebrated at, 4 4,... ~,,g,-iter,aft:Pred_. rang ..,,, __ ... ~ .4.. said he had no money; the prisoner ,(heik.hic.o4.l6star., _a o a . Th e salaam. 'and drovers who attend Smi t h fi e ld market dee, is ethfiletl to "remove the mose o bstitiate, venerw,: •,,".. lent, and said he would follow the pro , eetttge-t, he - ac• 'bora , " ittitoikelletino of Mr. I";Lit ir :. 41 4ttand already .0°14" however long lad dreply:tterl "hi ktre hibfb-ite N vi s . i . k . cordingly followed .him for • a considerable -distance * .:teltribly'quiet m the person and of .,Alartin himself, may very the .o Untie. obvtitrAtecliee:t, D imness ___ dr.legit; _.', . ~. threatening him with violence if' h e : ; 04 'no t : co t p 3 yr rilbitilf taped tii k r e . t n:Zi t tl i o * f i ll it TiLltrent7 ek repre i s t rati n v o e in tut a n r Ulcerat ion ,. a n d S o r e Throats._ pre . Ott tg.te • ..1 het h ilan g out of improper treatment, and whwk, with hi s d eman d s . Th e rock_ . -..... . ..- _~, o t h nee prove fatal. - Th. e r ec t,etur is consulted fi ! ,iTy4 ,: I Cdted : b1iq04 1 . 11 . 3 14, Is. turned short round and returned go; go, 'masa ; be nu " h i t of hi s substitoto in a wen! 4lrecinS_Bo4l; alidoiptead at per. bt' seats, at 54, Dean.sSotto, aid I, HANini-ffeeti ......0 mediately got out at the balcony, • Mid went is , at the 'attains him quiets) 4, iMp e et. t heir eo pd oe t, the dy act pc wanton, ford -street, Blatifdars and Waterloo Raids, tiy•pl*tekai _ 7fr, window of his next-door neighboor's briiiktri'cOnsUlt let i e l t y , A., anowed hint tb *knots was .. upokkinself ; part of the cquptry, and by Letter (A poll irtid) eikelmhig __4-• • _..1 , . • _-__l- _• ' for to oetaa ti thefanierstsiod lab object; *dile(' datiurenflis'ef- ., . .. Trim whiit he ought to do. It t•ltt . teipAe.ov to seed ' { or, flee. the dteeilerget a whole Paha of bleed ewe Ida, whisluiano.f • -Mit eta. •:', - --- w - - .. '''''' •eiiheafilik a constable . In the interval Abe prison er remained at yelled him to retire a h oget h er f rank *, , m p e t e g ar id a mow 'Wiwi. , Qs attidemodel; the wit*:•• bir 4 'O. Ld'ory • • fit a sen. 41 ,...._. the door, and fell into conversation with'e young man &nary celerity. . ._...- . ' • • ' .•• • • Dee. 16 ) . at Efilinghatn.77lc*Calgt.#l4 : ettle.4 . ol4 . 11, 11., who was passing by, and asked him orliti,P.ved iirtbe - . a Tristram; of a daughter. , „,,,,- •••. **r • house which the proseciitet bad yntereo?. 'Vet. zoo . - Yestyrdity,. by order of the . Lotto MAYOR ?. the' ' IM F , :Th i c ; 6 ,- tbe wife bt , th i St e c og,r a w m o d s of . rr i n 1. • man told him ; upon which iha'prwaner Mated rhatibus touch ' s in New ate, . Whiticr9 . 4. - Striit . Piiinri t o . tt Ihe dataghter, . * • ~. .. had been ill used in a certain. manner by tram -ins CerhPteir 'Ticeleed * etli pound‘ lir. YnOit 130 .:,0 11. • Ir. ••' -' ' ''' '- 4 :I VIP ':••."" •. • '''.°''''-' .- - .I field near the East tiff; 04' doe hilid . rttason to : porter , and a pchind ;loaf • of' - h - rild, 2 iiillaition:o3lC# • ~De. ! ,...7 .0 -Xels,..,,iftiadiei apt,. 10eeltHattlieel4 4 •7"'" suspect that the prolhOtptlystkth's„otao... Tl; cones . increased allhw once Of 'bre . a . d p 'llieet; -and ends; 4* . • 11. 4 t% t!•ae r Chilly "'Visik' • Mr. Eliisle 'Wall et blehaving a rri ved.die, prisow -was toicainto custody. by the City _ of Lee dee; • . ! . .*".•""'' ''' ''' "' -- 1 • : I .. t . b L er: t i i ih w iet Tetamed , i• Ma. He was then, asked .by the rebeeeuller7s• itaighboarttrita ' • Ma. Bigot oni..---Newspapesfs , beeti Won tettOtie froth * *s i ng w i t h a perm i ts her own hone s wine ahiV4Mtatiti ,. . Sierro.Leone, from which - swarm Wake las 110110Wrt* -'' . down on the flow, aadoeifiplead kenweglieht - " ' ...- 4414 he wanted with Mr: PhYlitsP' `T . r t i sonkr .dritir 'to ~ •• • ---. " • •-.2- •• j• .n-s• . N Cara Como Penn.% 04.4.00 1 7t11015.&44he Wig Square as.•• , -•• Sim*, at Wernotub, aa•w o a illaseS. dits_fti!"! speak . With ' the neighboqrA. prirtge, . Ulu he. u Sot! de . ed 4e „ ..00.. the eeso g os of t b e jlts k captitsi.En.u_ssc Al u ma i . ' G rain Newininh t _c.a. - of lik Majeyt .• y's slthilarneew ei tt; wish to expose the • prcifecutort but thin. he would , ex .eater In tier tqloin the 131 int, but fludiag that the late .Coni e me-' ' ial.i *ebbed of TriiidadiOts the Sett Yilefleer l ,i plain in private • what he wanted . This request was' , dot., - Sir •Lloalorridtitat; • *le d'eicl; hiliotited his brdad lieild: 'Or w hilltaionilfirlient,' SanseP•StriiiEsifor . II ! -,,,,,401 complied with, and the prisoner waa sent 'to tho-Waftch: one a u s hoorkelse Osamu Gswenostsa:•l* essnmendee. alit. ettetv *We $4114441.01.4t Ego& ~. 1 1.: '..- -. • . - 41 ,... 49 1 , f t:lZ a assi i o:l4 .4 _4l-Tterift, en hes* lelflate 'Pty. PiMi. .11t t ., V 1 181! ISSllerwlm4 pleki, i l t rlMoitt e v ./ 6 ri as4 .,, , ::A . 4 house. These facts were proaed:lo erldtince. The prisoner entered into a 1 6ag deafeas, in Whichlte gi i ",:g eb ; hitili.b r idiL i a 17:2 illt a nrel Li ttZElrlos, 44° cFe erne ~i i, / , ten gave a disgusting mutative of albailltitill •• . . -UP t ia s opode e lahr e it i fii. t h e id• o irgel etk ,a t o ;bi ke 4 t e er , *lOl . blAll.B.--4 1S AY. • - 4- -, ...-. - E ave happened to tint hi thefts* : 0 . .. ~. . ~. , ' . i ikoseiLtlitise river s Soil* Willow tilikete 00 . 11 41POralt t:4ln .• 7 : iVir t';i t A tatft 1 , .:' l ,-. -,•,- .- , i • r-h.#' l l- • • age, . - era ~,,,,, on the evening in - queitictst...Hl : ... -,- ""tt st la ttA u T i r' l l 44.414644 ,,,,. 1 1 4 1: 114111 "' iterfoetf ";;71 - 1:1• 4 e'll -1' '4o' ' stir, • -- 7•• • ttio The case Went tolbe Airy: mister • . - • v w'' . • -. • e 4, 1 44 L' e gt e lyVlVlttl-rlls .- A_A l t de ta - 4 i misa „ i aid jam y i pk. .. 0„ : ., 4 , Hotweekr , t‘lit ':".1".--t• ...- .. Learned Judge.. Helmet familia:lloy? .aisti'peidiesed '• . lbee.-* see.4:ise.' ' I itetbilitlatitt 14.144,440,tf o if t iiiir Atilteto.o :..i.K:; - ,..4 t via ;%•4. 4 h : &Mk- si • 0 ' Itio ; 1. 4 . to be truisported fur life. .***' ". • ***' ''•' • ' ' .' - '°: • • •. Ai eleetelafi. en beasaimpe.p..theobropprol o , t w e e d eArelletal '• • ••• . l-1 • :....(7 "Q. ~ olif.u. to. • .-i-E. . • t., .1i v. . 1 t ' Upwards of tw , • 7 • 7 ' • 77 s• Ni44 . .i, i t • .1". • selins l74A•••=t •. • It hiratmti i ,_ %It.' Ut? .TA it ' , MAW 69 4 - 4 . rii ; ' ''-- •.- - ~ • .-.- . . . . 4 5 e1 4 10, 2f p o b a: e rm . . 10‘ashopie .. ,4e - .•• 'r .. ii • . 0 :' e A . , • - dap 'ago lit rliolgOilf,.. .. ...i or ' • , .„„,„,,7 - ' 11141411er -' - )016TATillAWls 425- . ':" .'x' . '"Wilma 4ll7 before Aansba ,EOO/0014a.1544c0141th-DO • '-' ' ' 1 ta l i aa 2.- -.• . .._ _ , ... •• - - .: