Star. — London, England, 1810-12-10 00:00:00

Lai# . 1701 4 /Lt/MgCBI . ...In-1..u.... _, .. ; _,_. ~.i.. - . _ . general Abstract of the gag a 10OUILT 07 MG** liErteli; DiCirigfiEft '9, the position of Lord *gra:lNa; . .„ . :... . - . . orenibet, 1610 i illiii-Onlia poi ditatiniza; r INCO • tinaoft (/' 11111 'isetitTEDAMllllll VOLWlTatits. lrldkr-LINE. This iiras an it‘fotripticid, pled by the Attorney- . - of Callendrix—td *oaf, li twelve; : Generaliagainst the defendant; Who "eftawnan i ded the ce this line to be considered as there • above-Mentioned corps, fbr peculationiim false the valley of Callendris-:-.IA Watts, ' chers, tic. alledged to be Committed during the ), -enders. lBO6 and 1807, This corps consists of srEeti Compa . Callendris to the valley of SObral — s Worn , : flies, most of the Captain* of which were examined, twelve-pounders, 7 nine;younderi. . and proved the lncorrectnesi of the defendant's Ton ' Monte Grace-4 Works, 2600 infantry; _Chefs, and fUlly established the Charge contained in twelve-pounders, 10 nine-poundersi the information. Mothing . came out in cross-exami nations to extenuate the crime of the defendant, but 'orki, SOO infantry, 4 12-pounders, that he expended money for the use of the corps, and that his object might possibly be nothing more-than ssoo infantry, 3 51-inch 114:twitieri ° nine-pounders, 6 six-pounders. , reimbursement. This Was insinuated, not supported i rorksi 550 infantry, 6 twelve-porn: bY eoide . tice ; but Lord Ellenborough would allow it no weig ht; remarking that, if true, it could merit no ' attention. tHE ARMY.: . Pedto de Corlars--.3 Wdrks , 970 5 nine-pounders. orks, 10,040 infantry, 6 *lnd► hpwit• nine-pounders, 15 sia.pounders: ;ECOND LINE. lya de PastWa-10 Works, 1440 ins Ave-pounder., 1$ nine-pounders. it) twelve-pounders, 4 9-pounders,. retreat-1 Work, 200 infantry, i twelve. Mr. Scaatrr, for the defendant, piofessed himself not in a gate to make any defence. The Adjutant Who made up the accounts for the defendant was dead. The defendant was found guilty. 1 , COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. iMURY.---YIELDIR V. CROPiDlek: This was an action on a bill of exchange accepted by the Defendant, and discounted by the Plaintiff, for one Hunter, a bankrupt. On the part of the de ' fendant it was contended, that the plaintiff had taken lusurious discount, which vitiated the bill. To prove this, Hunter, the bankrupt, who had drawn the bill, was called: He stated that he had often had dealings I with usurers. When the bill in question was discount ed, he had given nothing to Yielder himself except the legal interest of five per cent. ; but he had made a present of ten per cent. more to the plaintiff's wife, _ and this had been the regular practice in all their transactions. He admitted that he had said on seire ral occasions that the plaintiff's transactions with him had-been fair and honourable, but he had not consi dered the present to the wife as usury. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the plaintiff, argued, that this was a conspiracy on the part of Hunter and others, to defeat the plaintiff's claim, and that Hun ter was not to be believed on his oath, having before sworn that this was a fair transaction, and now sworn the contrary. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD observed to the jury, that tlt aught to guard themselves against the violent assertions of counsel on either side, as they were apt to affirm whatever they found in their briefs, without giving its due weight to the rest of the evidence.— Hunter had certainly said before t the Commissioners, that he had given no more than 5 per cent. discount, and this was the fact, for the other 10 per cent. was given to the wife, and he has stated that he did not at that time consider this as usury. But the Jury would decide on his credibility. The jury withdrew for nearly two hours, and then found a verdict for the defendant. 466 infantit, 6 twelve-pounders, I 1. Works, 2110 infantry, 12 twelve...pouts. 4 to Ditto-12 Works, 3870 Infantry, mine-pounder. ta: 650 infantry, 30 IS-pcitinders, ii firitt Line-7 Works, 1770 infantry, 880•Infanity; 7 twelve-pounders . Yorks, 15,4b0 infantry, 141 twelve-- nine-pounders. ation at St. Julien's-11 Works, 3,850 In howitzers, 20 twenty-four poundtrs, 48 - 9-pounders, II six-potinders. Works, 28,490 infaiittl; 12 *inch twenty.four-peundert, 292 twelve' nine-pounders, 91 six-pounders. Or ARTILLERT. Howitterl. wenty-foaripunders. rwelve-pounders. Nine-pounders. Slx-rounders.r444 Cannon. \lvey esnpioyeid in keeping up the eau. , erts and the Reserve. vales belonging to the Nottingham found guilty of aiding the escape from Dartmoor (as mentioned and it is thought will be shot. . ordered for Portugal, with the and the Mediterranean, ake to yen - and that harbour is to be the future for all the transports to 'ortugal. An Agent for the be appointed there to attend to OLD BAILIY. MONTAGUE BURGOYNE embarks Portsmouth for Gibraltar, he being of that garrison, in the room of BLATNEY, who was wounded, Malaga, by the French. !s out to Portugal, to take the Battalion Coldstream regiment room of 'Colonel HuLsz, ap- Jd of a Brigade of Infantry. goes out to Portugal,. not with dis - Official Order from Govern io-row, to supply him with Of , as he proceeds immediately to 'scion from the Spanish Govern igade in Spain, on the same footing army was embodied, to be officered Officers. the Bth of the line, King's Get ' at Portsmouth from the Isle of through for Hilsea. the 35th is arrived at Shorncliff. GENERAL ORDERS. Horse Guards, 28th November, 1810. the greatest regularity should be esta s made on Contractors for Bread and rstismission of the Accounts relating thereto, Superintendents of Military Accounts, _ final Settlement, and to prevent the being enhanced, from any delay of pay Chief directs that the following Rego be most strictlypbserved, viz. of Regiments and Detachments are re ., quantities of Bread are drawn from the Agents, than are warranted by the Number toned Officers, Trumpeters, Drummers, those who are sick, and whose diet'. 'the Regimental Surgeons, those on fur lying rations of provisions at the public are on the march, and who are vic- that no greater number of rations of fo• warranted by the number of hones actually • which are sick, but excluding those at J transmit to the Superintendents of Mill cover to the Secretary at War) en or before I I succeeding that in which the supplies of t furnished, a monthly distribution of the cavalry) a monthly 'street from the Adjutant's charges of officers and the troop horses. regiments are responsible that Monthly Returns - transmitted to the Superintendents of Ml: Over to the Secretary at War) on or be lt succeeding that in which the supplies of furnished, and that these returns are correctly certified. contractors, and not of their Agents, are to iumn appropriated for that purpose in the 4 number of loaves of %area!, rations of fo rations of oats in Quarters, or when on the , supplied in each county, are to be stated ea- Duplicates of these Returns to the. Coon . the word Duplicate written on the back. ordered to em►ark, the Commanding Officen transmit the returns herein directed, pre- Commanding Officers of Regiments are to transmit to • Chief certified copies of the Authority of the `, by virtue of which any hones may have grass, or into straw-yards. and of the Secre• approbation of the terms,in order that the expeoce tyed ,:ommhsariat. -ilg to the supplies of Bread and Forage may application to the Commissariat Officers stationed inlets, to whom the Consmseding Officers of immediate reference s in case of any neglect or part of the Coutraners, in issuing the supplies tukitig . at the same time, a slosiLureport to the Idcr whose command they . are *serving. • isy Hon tumble the Coribiander4a•Chleto ' HAWK, Cgrirsars'Ailataat•GatesA _ ;v1 Saturday William Noyes, aged 16, Charles Cooper, aged 14, and Henry Car / tenter, aged 23, were indicted for stealing privately various articles of jewellery of considerable value, in the dwelling house of the Earl of Aylesbury, the property of his Lordship. Mr. ALLEY stated the circumstances of the case, and called the following witnesses : Sarah Knapp, lady's Maid to Lady Aylesbury, stated that the house of Lord Aylesbury was in Sey mour-place, May-fair. In the month of June last, she went into the country with the family. She had the care of her Ladyship's jewels, including a diamond ring, and pearl ring, a pair of gold bracelets, an oval snap set with brilliants, a ruby snap, a gold chain and a gold ring, which she left in a drawer in Lady Ay lesbury's room, which drawer she locked. •In the same drawer were several pairs of gloves and articles of wearing apparel. She returned to town on the 14th of October, and on the next day went to the drawer in which she had left the jewels. On endea vouring to open them she could not, and was obliged to send for a smith. On he Saturday following she missed all the things which she had previously depo sited there. John Townshend, the Bow-street officer, deposed, that he was sent for by Lord Aylesbury, and, in con sequence of his suspicions, founded on an examina tion of the drawers from which the property had been stolen, he went to the lodgings of the prisoner, Car penter, who had been in the house doing some uphol stery work, during Lord Aylesbury's absence in the country, accompanied by the last witness. On search ing the room they found some of her Ladyship's shifts, several pair of loves, and a hag, containing a great number of duplicates, which Mrs. Knapp took into her custody. Mr. Francis Lisle, an upholsterer in Bond street, stated, that he sent several men to Lord Aylesbury's, during the absence of the family in the country, among others, he sent Carpenter, who was his fore man, and the other two prisoners, who were his ap prentices. These three prisoners continued to work in his Lordship's house about three weeks. On the return of his Lordship to town, in consequence of the discovery of the robbery, he was sent for, and, at the instance of Townshend, brought forward the three prisoners, who were separately interrogated ; and in consequence of the confession of Williani Noyes, he went to an apartment in his own house to which Noyes had access, and in a chest of drawers in that room he foundapaperparcel,containing several pairsof gloves, and a locket ; these things he gave to Mrs. Knapp. On cross-examination, he admitted that Carpenter was at work in the house a,day and a half when then two boys were absent. He had the highest opinion of the prisoners. whose characters he thought were unimpeachable. Robert Sparrow, a journeyman to Mr. James Brook, a pawnbroker in Paddington-street, produced a pearl ring, which he said.he took in as a pledge from the prisoner, Carpenter, under the fictitious name of John Williams ; one of the duplicates found in the apartment of Carpenter corresponded with the dupli cate attached to the ring. Sarah Knapp, on being examined a second could not, on her oath, identify any part of the petty, which was traced to the possession of Carpet ter, as having belonged to Lady Aylesbury , the three shifts. Mr. Alum obsdrved, what the evidence eatl4 - -osresil his regret Jiittl4Lioll of C.F _ , accitritted, Carpenter guilty of stealing , ling house, under the valued 404: • The trial of Oustavut Lowe; charged with a for gery, was postponed to next geisions, in consequence of the absence of material *itnesses, without whose pretence the prisoner could not with safety go to trial. John Farley was indicted for stealing a quantity , bf new linen and wearing apparel from the waggon bf James Fisher, intrusted td the care of Thomas Brown, the waggoner. . Brown dated that he took the prisoner and his trife into the waggon as passengers to be conveyed to Had; . den, Hats; and befofe they got to Ponder 's End, the theft in question was coitmitted.—Guilty. The last prisoner and his wife were then triei on ittothet indictment, charging them with stealing a' feather bed, bolster, and two pißows, the property of John Adamson, let to John Farley by contract, with a furnished lodging. The man was found Guilty—l Death ; but the wo. nun was acquitted. %tames Gill, George Cogden, and Richard Norris,, were capitally indicted for feloniously assaulting William Weston on the King's highway, putting hart in fear, and taking from his person sixteen dollars, four kali dollars, twenty-five shillings, an old crown piece, and a note, the property of George Payne, the master of the said William Weston. William Weston the prosecutor stated, that on the 29th of November last, he was returning from town to his master's house at hUndott with a load of dung. He hail got nearly to the five mile-stone on the Edg. ware-road about eight o'clock in the evening, when three men crossed the road towards him ; two went to the horses' heads, and the third went behind the cart. Gill, one of the men, then came up to witness, and put something like a pistol to his breast, saying, , 6 See this, see this ! your money or your life !".t-- The man who went behind the cart then came up, and took the money laid in the indictment out of his pocket, together with a letter and a knife. The mo. ney he received as the price of a load of hay that evening for his master. The three prisoners took him back on the road, about two hundred yards, and then let him go after his team, while they pursued the road towards town. He could safely swear to the identity , of Gill, but did not clearly recollect the other On the next day, he saw the three prisoners at Bow. street and recognized Gill. Witness gave notice at' at public-house shortly after he had been robbed, and described the persons of the prisoners and the road they had taken, after which he went home with his team. He did not see his master that night nor un til the next morning at nine o'clock, where he related the circumstance of the robbery ; and while he was talking, IL person came up and said the three prisoners had been apprehended. Joseph Wright, one of the Bow-street horse-patrole, on the Edgware-road, said, that on the 29th of No.' vember he was on his duty. About half past seven o'clock on that evening, as he was riding between the three and four mile-stones, he met three men coming from London. He bid them A , good night ;" and they returned the compliment. On going a little farther, he met another man ; and as soon as he pass ed him, a suspicion arose in his mina from hearing a whistle, that something wrong . was going forward.— He halted and remained quiet until he heard the whistle twice repeated, and then rode towards the place from whew the sound came. He met a man named Fordham, whom he stopped and examined, and finding nothing to create suspicion, he asked him where he lived, and what public-house he frequented i While holding this conversation, a person came up, and informed him of the robbery ; in consequence of which, he gave Fordham in charge, and went in pur suit of the three men who had been described to him, and who he conceived to be the three men who had previonsly passed him. In consequence of Fordham's having told him that he had been drinking in com pany with three men at a public-house at Wilsden Green, he bent his course that way ; and arriving at the public-house, to which he had been referred for information respecting the truth of Fordham's story, he learned where Gill lived, and wens to his lodgings. By the time he got there it was ten o'clock, and on going into the house, he found Gill in bed. He made him get up, however, and took him into custody on suspicion of the robbery. He then went to the lodg ings of Cogden and Norris, whom he also secured.— By this time a brother patrole arrived, with whose assistance, and that of some of the inhabitants of the place, he took his three prisoners to the Crown in Ediv ware-road, where he had left Fordham. On searching them he did not find any thing in their pockets but. knives. While they were at the Crown, the Inspec tor of the Patrole came up, when Richard Norris called the Inspector aside, and told him if he would. go along with him, or send the officer, he would sheer him where the money lay, observing that he saw Cogden hide it in the bank, in the garden of his (Nor rises) lodgings. Witness and the Inspector proceeded immediately to the spot described, with Norris. who scratched some money out of the bank, of which wit ness took charge. This money, oa being examined.i exactly corresponded with the description of the pro perty which had been stolen from the witness, Wes ton. A letter and a knife .sere also found, to which the prosecutor alio swore, as being that which had been taken from his pocket. On the ensuing morn- i ing the three.prisoners were taken to Bow-street. At the Brown Bear, in Bow-street, Cogden said that Norris had been the ringleader, in which remark Gill joined. Norris, in reply, said that the other two had led him to commit the robbery. William Lane, the Inspector of the patrols, COM. borated the testimony of the last witness, with respect to the confession of Norris, • and the subsequent dis covery of the money. deposed, y• A , evening _ Orr, -of _ persons . J was apprebetidad,isptha entry of this Cburt, during the trial of Williele Trueman. who *as tried and capitally convicted last Sessions for a Most daring robbery committed on the person of Mart Jackson, on Stinday et , ening, the Se 4 Of September, in Sitlith field, was put to the bar, awl triad on an indictment, charging him with titre capital - *fence of aiding and,abett4 some person unknown in feloniously. wilfully, ithS . thaliciodsly assaulting one James Bray, and cutting him across the fingai with a knife, or some other sharp instrument. with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Our Readers may probably recollect, that it was only with the greatest difficulty and deterathled Cou rage, that the officers, who apprehended Trueman, *ere enabled to convey him to the Poultry Compteri ita ving been attacked by a Most numerous and dell ! perate gang of villains, amounting to about thirty, who, with sticks and knives, threatened in the muse ldacious and horrible manner. to murder them, K eer prisoner was not set at large. Notwithstaridint the perseverance of these tuffians,bowever, the officers. were enabled to get their prisoner into a hackney ach, with intent to talcs him to the Poultry Comp- Ur.; but on.their arrival in Newgate•street, the reins , traces, and braces of the coach were do, and the fur- . ther progress of th e carriage stopped. While defend dng the prisoner at this crisis, James Bray, one of the o ffi cers, received a wound across the hated, which r :o he believed was done with a knife. Amongst thez persons who were particularly conspicuous in this daring attack, was the prisoner Sadler ; he was seta at the braces of the coach, when the body fell, and was also seen to cut the reins, and in fact was ntie of. the most active in the gang. On his appearance in* the gallery, therefore, to hear the trial of his friend .Trueman, he was recognized and taken into .tnetoctt, and after undergoing an examination before Sir Wll-, Liam Curtis, was committed to take his trial, and was accordingly brought up for that purpose on Friday evening. Mary Jackson (the former prosecutrix), Staunton.' and Lloyd, 41 swore most positively to the identity of the pfisoner, of whose presence there did not seem to be the slightest doubt. A vast number of persons were examined to the prisoner's character, who all spoke in the highest terms of his honesty, steadiness, and industry s some of them knew him from the first moment of his ex istence, and never heard the slightest imputation against him. The RECORDER, in summing up the evidence. dwelt with peculiar force on the enormity of the of fence with which the prisoner stood charged, and ad verted more particularly to the unprecedented outrage. in which he had been concerned. He did not know how to put a case of innocence, as the facts seemed so incontrovertible, that there was not the most dis-, taut doubt to be urged—With these sentiments, he left the case to the Jury, assured that they would give such a verdict as the,circumstances of the ease imperiously called fdr; The Jury then retired, and after an absence of an hour and a quarter, returned .with a verdict of ado- • quittal, to the astonishment of the whole Court. The RICCORDAR. on hearing their determination, expressed his feelings on the occasion with consider able warmth. He only wondered how men of sense and - rationality could so far forget their duty, us to defeat the purposes of justice by a verdict, the conse quence of which would be, to again let loose upon the public a notorious offender. The Court did not adjourn on this occasion until half past eleven o'clock. It seems the opinion of Lawyers, that the Property Tax will not affect the Forty-four Capital Prises te be drawn in one day, by the new plan of the State Lottery, for the 15th of February next. On Saturday, J. Aftwiamara, Esq. was charged a- - Bow•street with assaulting Julia Bates, the wife of a publican in Great Russell-street. The complaiaaat deposed, that she formerly kept an inn at Leicester, for which borough the defendant was a candidate, and contracted a debt, of which she had repeatedly dernandedrpayment. A few days since she went to his house for the same purpose, and was shewn into a parlour to him, when he not only refused payment, , but struck her on the arm, and violently forced her out of the house. Thy servant, however, who shewed her into the room, deposed, that shortly after the bel4 rang, and her master told her to shew the complain. ant mit of the street door, but she refused to go, when her master pushed her out. but without striking of using any violence. Mr. Nares, on hearing this de. position, stated, that the law permitted any one to, move a reluctant person from their premises, if nn unnecessary violence was used, and therefore die. missed the wan-ant. T. Proctor, driver of the hackney-coach. No. 76. was charged by T. Simeon, a private in the Guard!, with knocking him down and endangering his The prosecutor was on duty at Covent•garden Thee tre, and was ordered to prevent empty coaches coat ing from Bow-strect to Long-acre ; in the execution of which orders the prisoner drove f againbt him. knocked him down, and he narrowly escaped being run over. The prisoner was convicted in the penalty of 10s. and costs. The driver of the coach No. 1098 was charged with obstructing the highway in James -street, Covent Garden, and assaulting Mary Montague.. It appear ed that the prosecutrit, wishing to cross, requested him to remove his coach, which he refused, when a Gentleman drove the horses sufficiently to clear the way, on which the prisoner followed the prosecutris, struck her violently, tore a tippet from her shoulders, and trampled it is the mud. He was convicted in sad costs, which being unable to House of Correction for seven him for the assault. and W. Leeeit. were fully Ors", charged waft the Mr. Clay, o as wa s h Brows, io penes' et W. Haase.. 'SHE A The following ig g gene men employed in the 1)4 5, t he Ist of Noventlbet, tidtrrA u tan drs to the Wig` of Ca • 2040 . The 8 Works oh th batte ries. oile u apt the road through ttte I 400 infantry , 6 tstreive-pounds the valley of Callendris to 100 infantry, 8 twelve-pound : g o of Sebral de Meat Gr 3 5i -inch howitzers, ws 9 sikpounders. d e St. Agues--2 Worki se i n e -pounders. el Vedras-8 orks, 3800 1 t 5 t welve-pound W ers, 16 nine-pe de Cavahieras-- 2 *OA% .ors, 4 nine-pounders. ponte de Ral to St. PA' ° flurry, 6 12-pounders, 5 nine al, First Line-32 Works, 10, :as, 73 12rpounders, 47 nine- SECOND ,o 1 the Tagus to the Caya de fantry, twelve-poundera, sof Bucellas-r 5 Works, lit II ,oubt to cover the retreat-1 pounders. Sof Facinal--3 Works, 4641 I nine-younde s. . of Mcnactique, 10 Works, Jers, 1 2 misc.-pounders. . . tring road from Massa . . to twelve-poundisnt s, 18 ne.p to Massa -14 'Works, =id.% cane-pounders. • etn Massa and the Sea, Exit to twelve-pounders. d Line-3 Works, 880•Infi ,sal, Second Line-65 Works, po unders , 65 nine-pounders. cover the embarkation at St. fanny, 6 si-inch howitzers, tedvelounders, nine 9-pourk Grand Totals—l 07 Work howitzers, 20 twen Founders, 121 nine. TOTAL or A 12 St Howitterl. 20 1 wenty-foaril 282 Twelve-poundi 12.1 Nine-pounders 21 SLx-pounders.-I The reineinder of the Army e .'cation between the Forts an Three of the privates be titia have been found 2 'the French officers from a former Paper ), and it The reinforcements orde •de for that coast and the vous at Falmouth ; an oral rendezvous in Tutu d from Spain and Porn ransport Board is to be a Major-General Sir Mori .mediately at Portsrnoul ~ inted to the Staff of ti joraeneral Lord Brd d taken prisonet at Mal olonel FULLER goes oar mand of the Ist Batt Foot Guards, In the roo ted to the command of Colonel DOOJNIE goes on tches, but with an Off t to Lord W ELLINGTO •s from the Army, as he •ain, with permission f nit to raise a Brigade in ' the Portuguese army w! litely by British Officer! 1 Tuesday 400 of the 8 e n Legion, landed at Pe e ight, and marched thro The 2d battalion of the GENERA] Horse I It Sting necessary that the g • ell in the Requisitions mat rage, and In the transmission . 11 the proper periods to the Sur order to expedite their final te of those articles being e iens, the Commander in Chief ions en this head shall be ma • Commanding Officen of Re 3 • that no greater quant ()manors, or their Agents, tl effective Non-commissioned 1 • rid Privates, excluding those ued under the orders of the F 0 ugh, these who are receiving :pence, and those who are a nailed by Innkeepers, &c. They are responsible that m r is drawn than is warrante •resent, including those whic' or at straw-yarde. They are required to transit, • ry Accounts . (under cover to he in of the mon& succeed lead and forage were furnis orps, and, in the cavalry) a M li all i 0 far as regards the cbarg r Paymasters of regiments an of bread and forage are Daunt litary Accounts (under cbver fore the Ist of the month Ulla • thole articles were furnished, A Made ap and duly certified. , T hs names of the contract() g be inserted In the column al 1 form of Return. The numl rage in Barracks, rations of March in England, supplied tamely. ' They are to transmit Dept is- missary in Chief, with the w b. On carps being ordered to e and Paymasters are to transe Tins to embarkation. • The Commanding Officers the Commissary in Chief cer Commander In Chief, by vie been turned oat to grass, on t arY at War's approbation of bay be defrayed by the Con Information relating to tit he obtained on application es hi the wend districts, to v ! °l l 3 a are to make immediate Tingarity on the part of di "i th meartlcles, mains/tat t r " quid Officers under who trAimilag a of tikt Right bona tins • , . , . . • . r . " <0 fink iiaie advised eithei dais Colitsitnwint tie iii hi:. „ st .„ ! . dictmeat aping them,,li, in his oginicitl;thet:olight former * c araCtera . PllmeraT* l ° it . riot ; hate been iachided In the c, are: . sloth todtig melt, were dretsed in ittiotit frocks, a;x ''taMt.. , Li thir atfinirin Orion GRANAIit toitistrred, iii 4 li had lived as farmers tartans: ..., . remark that there was no evicfence whatever to W-mt , . Baron Ctilisiasi having mutinied tip Wit evidence owner the lads. - • •• •• • • • • led the i ~ e -, =tat precision, the Jury retired, and after a shun it you. . - • . ' • Under theft iiietittistances; neither admit WO rpoprird with a verdict of Guilty—l - Jail— called on for theft &Act - asahat all the prisoners. t e years act i n ' the ki : sA The Jury, of cotirse, actin' le two t At a late hour on . Vrlday evening Edward Sad; .i onina . found Carpenter guilty of stealinipropertY in a dim. a,,11.....4 •k Ih i e . r pe h rs i, t r i:xs d w a h r; o n w . gs th a e p tr pre ia h l ehil of edwtpuldathe 3d tithe, Joseph Skainet deposed, that he kept a public house the penalty of 10s. and costs, whic s sent to the House of C y the pro. at Wilsden Gr een, and that the three p risoners came Pa, Carpel)- to his house in the morniug of the 29th. at nine or ten days , an d a d etainer lod g ed a g ainst r, except o'clock, and remained. drinkiug,until Svc in the after - Saturday R. Stewart and W . . covert' of the money. . noon, Fordhans being, in ,their company.. At five examined trom Whitechapel oa a closed, o'clock they all.woesaaway together, but what:ootstle stealing two watches from the also t , •Sey.ook c l o s e lMaar i be.wasinkowsktlnkr.4 l Gr -lik, Wapping s as was B tbiliti, 'I g La WWI a • . : .... V , = al:gr , ... . . . ' stealing* mull framtlas pencil 4,