Star. — London, England, 1817-08-08 00:00:00

and desired V ^RIO I i I inumMehillitet=======r'sr and desired me to return it to hies. I said I had not ble address to the Jury, pointed out all the bearings POLICE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. , his money. He then said he would prosecute me, if of this conflicting testimony, who, after a consider- I did not quietly deliver up his money to him. He able deliberation, found a verdict of Not to ors, with Intent to defraud th e General l'o s • Offi was Grot e ; but 13017.STIltm.— rYesterday R. Age, cleeeel ge n vorelee to. .., COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 7 . was in a great fury ; I begged he would not ill use stated, that they did it en the ground that the prie mallard : No less than . nine additional rhate.• were rate Isir-d • Application was made to the LORD CHANCELLOR me, and that I would submit to any prosecution, for ner had been interrupted before he had completed against him; the depositions of which were taken, a. d the pHs°. • to dissolve an injunction which had been granted by I had not his money." the fact, by the calling out of the second witness.— ner was tully commit ed. the Vzcz-Cssawczaami to stop a surety from proceed- Mr. Justice HoLAOYD—Have you any witnesses ? The prisoner was therefore detained for the assault. Yesterday James Friel/era, driver of a Reedit' . S age C•yeii. ing at law to recover from a creditor of a person, for Prisoner--No, my Lord, I knew not one of those , J o hn Moreton, a serjeant of infantry, was indicted belongiag to Samuel Williams, appeared h i -fo re il l: . Mier iku- g u istrate, to answer an information Led again-t him tor c; -. ale whom he was surety, the amount of the money due that were there . I expected more witnesses against for feloniously cutting James M'Cauley, a private, more outside passengers than is athwed by law. Certain Est. by the debtor to the creditor. It appeared that there me, and then the truth might appear. Why are with intent to murder him. ker stated, that on Friday. the I Nth Ju'y la•t, luniseif ard Piet , I was an agreement between the debtor and creditor, none brought forward even of the six whom Taylor MsCauley stated, that he was in the North Can- g o t %war the Reading Coach, at the White Horse Gle e p v .,. that the latter should supply the former with goods admits to have been presegafto confirm his testi- teen, in Chatham barracks, drinking with some corn- dilly, a,:d rode through Kensiegton, sel•e,i they alig. tell and took 1. from the 23 of April, 1814, to the 2d of Ap r il, mony ? Every one who has heard of this -prosecu- rules, alien he thought he heard the voice of a woman f a r, ce n ee t s i e, roni . yerief the coach was nd in: io .•• ye- ili he i t (IV, .turo r d 1815 ; for tit! payment of which a person named Henry became the surety : but the creditor suffered place. Verdict—Not Guilty. the debtor to renew his bills from time to time. with - out consulting the surety, or informing him of it. The LHD CHANCELLOR said, that he held it to be • MAIDSTONE ASSIZES, AUGUST 6 , CIVIL SIDE. RAX 1,. JONES, ESQ. AND OTHERS. taw, as well as equity, that no creditor could give This was an action of assault and false imprison- further time to a debtor, under a written agreement, ment. The plainti ff was coachman to Sir John Fagg, to pay his debts, without informing the surety of that Bart. and the defendant, Mr. Jones, was an Alder- debtor, and obtaining his consent to the delay ; for, man, Magistrate, and tailor, in the city of Canter- otherwise, the surety would be deprived of Isis re- medy against the debtor . He therefore ordered the injunction to be dissolved. WARWICK ASSIZES, AUGUST G. lion at once said, that Taylor ought to be in my of the name of Peggy Mullegan • ; this was in the • bury ; the other defendenrs being the watch-house- . keeper and watchmen belonging to the police of that town. On the evening of the 9.h of January lest the plain. evening of the 20th June. He called out, 4 ‘ Peggy, is it you ?" She answered, si Sure it was." lie then observed that the serjeant was with her, and that he would not let her come to the witness ; upon which lit l'here j o e •e i r i e u7 l7:or r tr o eti l 'o 2s .l se tsi n f r it s a,ser,- u., . , e,..: . .i i , i 4. 1 t . O t t h . t I , Itlgirnt. In t.,:cos e iv a r t n tA u . n .s ib t( e ) r p ui r4Petit the di m f Mr. A: rev, and . overri.led 1 .1 . the , Magi* rate. Mr At t.• t st.teJ, that the object of his eh coaches from carrying went up to them and staid, Peggy, if you like to go b y suttee i! with the serjeant, well and good ; but if you do I'll escort you out of the barracks." Peggy said. ste did not like the serjeant. Upon which the serjeant and he began to jaw with each other, until the se drove them off; and they walked away side by side a quarrelling ; at last the serjeant caught him by the aced costs. , , AIiAN:;ION of th attic e.s yell fit:Trendy e coll.w. and they had a scu ffl e ;at fi rst he was down, j , , 0 „ t , b ; a se n :er a a h l : 3 7'. , iect l io l n r. s ‘ tO . I i t h i- c lA it m it 9 i:r7ll tl ,4:lo ' ll, r - A ' V r ' i I 11:)Pillilw'ejr: ,odor e, 7 1) , occi•rred, Pa a * Xl B l 7 ;: . 1: 11 !‘. daft, uelty itypo- rd by law for the offence was by nu meatt:li, .l •7 , and al. hou r !, in this inetanee the etftuslatit had car: te I fet.• i ... e t t han ti z i r t e l v al t ize t v i l t , hr u sli ki ould rev e r . t a p e rer i fur mor e th e e 0 ..,. ; t . I. eery t Y he• in tors— lda wa vt s ' a u ccolhugly cui l ivi t i: 4 te n d La o s t i h te e p l e !' n t al ' ; e y c • l • '. .C .. io r Ikt:sE.—Ttie et-v[lpr on Oven by the b ••• c.,•t, e person Valo employed him to present t:n. to . , i., e . ea, ..s. a tee mow o air .1. Perring end Co. I . ea. . . 1 , se r i then he got the serjoint dawn ; at last the mojeaest sh e person of tit.• well knewn Robert Roberts, boiy . ili.ttat e ed 1 1 • i Both Courts sat to-day at eight in the morning, tiff had beets attending Lady Fagg to A ball at C/111- and continued to try criminal cases till six in the terbury, with her carriage, and us as proceeding to an drew his side arms, and cut him over the head. lawn prison, In ()lacer yisteuday . broegt•• r.t itidic..seal . h e i ces. inn in the town The Learned here interposed, and said to put tip the horses until the ball . Judge • . . ,"" I Y "' ti ' e "' lug "' U r''' b e" , (" 6 ""'" . "'P •h• - Joy and the waiter of the New York Coffee-tm., -1 , , I ...„1 / i evening All the cases were from Birmingham or re this was clearly not a case within the Act of Rohe- its neighbourhood. There was nothing in any of the was over, when he saw his fellow servant, the foot- Instantly I: leered that he was not t'ue man. Richer s own., . : ..'y cases of a peculiar nature. man, in altercation with the worthy Alderman in the aot roo d o l s L or d M ayor , ~: et sette e, il ia! l i i. i an r . h... o'll ntent. If death had ensued, it would have bon but manslaughter, and not murder, and therefore the pri- ~A- - . a revaid••atice to any p.et , mr e‘lirted of hog. r; or ;l i y,. e ; it ' John Pestling had been committed by the Rev. J. street—his Worship being reptesented by the Lear- , soner rllnst be acquitted. crime, were so cress, that he ric e it re cerhaty to e g.. 1.•••• :... 0 Adamthwarte, D.D. for stealing his own, Poultney's, ned Ceunsel for the plaintiff, to be then as drunk as eimeoct in the incest ma'am:. He kept a d ar t et ev e r. ...,„„.. The I e irned Jud $e cautione , l the ri , oner to la . horse. It had been 'stolen by gypsies. Poultney a piper. The plaintiff descended from the coach box - • er - , mesa he made, and was ascii, we to a woes?" tas rot • lo• ti, a.rt more goal did in his future conduct, other wise lie claimed. and took his own property ; for this offence to see what was the matter, when he was imme- ! lice in w loch Le sa t in be iii ewe. 't hit, he beloved e.,, CH! , e ,„„d, h ee l f ortne d a liigh, but a ee l . extraordirare ,s : ,ate might conic to an untimely end. lie, as a s tidier, 'ow wane he had left of •prre• piing Lis life. I:: ;,.b C , It he was committed by the Rev. Magistrate . The diately seized by the defendant, and charged in ells.- was trusted with arms to defend his country, and was Of his talents; ai.d the Ponce alye.re•l •0 be san d ., n• i. had t fraud Jury threw out the bill. The horse was kept tody of the watch, and immediately carried to the not to draw his sword in a brawl upon :,is comrades. In Warwick. watch-house, where he remained in custody about reactations that he evemlci at Iti.gth make ie.n , ili see.. r :-... .he , i.J On hearing of this issue of the prosecuti o n, a corn - half an hour, being liberated by the interposition of LITCHFIELD GAOL DELIVERY. tempt. f a t h is , b e cou ld assure t h em . Vey wos id - F pany of gypsies sagaciously judging that right always persons in the town acquainted with the plaintiff.— John Curtis was charged with stealing dirrent Pcilatill• Roberts was of course ei.chra-g-d ; and da• . nee iv on ha ah vingslireeted the Ulcers to pur,,ue their enquiries, till followed possession, mustered in martial array, and For this assault and imprisonment the present action sums of money, at the house of Sarah Daniel, the Golden Ball Inn. The facts were proved by several b o y r vi st a l ! remsedril A e • s• r attempted to obtain possession of the horse. We was brought. T . ...at...mt. en age...sr-mete, was chae ge d with d oreu e l ,, g his hear, however, that the prisoner and his attorney It appeared, that by the statute 24th George 11. witnesses, and he was found Guilty. .s dumb, was related b esieulatioos, , se l frieli welt: sr:v.- 114 Tc, :" . :;tail NAII , AII, of £125. The charge oft r pr-..ecutrie„ I resisted this formidable attack, and kept possession of the defendant being a Magistrate, was entitled to a 4, The HIGH STEWARD, in passing sentence, observed, w artpd by lisr mother. .he e y e:ut i sh ;and the horse. Considerable amusement was afforded by the trial month's notice previous to action brought, in order J. Curtis—You have ribbed a poor servant girl, to give him an opportunity of tendering amends for violated the rights of hospitality ; and what further her uncle h e r obtained front her six Bank note.% r one of 45. Ihe difference betw a 10, eO, an d u a l: 11 -' 4hr, s not' an e j .• •' , eaei• 01 John Mitchell, charged with having stolen four sel the alleged false imprisonment of the plaintiff ; but crimes you had in view, by thus secreting yourself in a she described accurately. The money h e pr. p oc .,/ t , ',Aft!: notes from James Nerning. • a copy of the notice served upon the defendant being house where you knew no one but the most respectable the hank, and went out for that purpose. sh e , k:.• win g !hero James Nerning.-- , 6 I am a pens i oner of Chelsea given in evidence, it was found defective for want of widow woman who has been examin e d, and h er servan t were home papers connected wait t h e l o l gineet diqu . red fee th u t a n u i u b t y . signs. Nattiest anew. red that they es 'I his satisfied her a: •he i tia , hu hu t e at:i p elg i t t ec h p e r" s: , . - . ci a w 4 ll . l ; Hospital, please your Worship. I was in the Swan sufficient identity of time and place, and consequently girl, resided, is only known to yourself. You took the a with two necks, in Birmingham, on the 21st of July Lord Etuonsonotron directed a nonsuit. opportunity of their defenceless situation, to commit hint fur the interest. lie hourtrisel 'e her r el none. last, please your Worship. Please your Worship, RUCK V. KNATCIIBI'LL, EM,S• your depredations. There is every tendency to aggra- When, upon subsequent occasions she be-cu, mere pi ess.ng he flew into a passion, and denied all knOwledre •if either pria: the prisoner came in, and we were drinking tome ale. This was an action of assault, brought by a widow ',talon in your crime. It is fortunate for you that dpal or interest. For the defoe!ant It we., 00. that he had I was in liquor, please your Worship, but not so much woman, residing in the parish of Norton, in this you were detected when you were, for had you broken reared the girl front en infart ; nitt she never a g ed as afterwards. 1 was laying wagers about some mat- county, against the defendant, the son of Sir Edward the premises in the night, or had the sum you took , lit , ma , . a , Fo•-ai'ed of ley, and was not of sane nmid. It wa. ale, a • ries! din ters on the Continent, please your Worship; and, linetchbull, M. P. for Krnt. I ent. been forty shillings, and there is no doubt it t he sum re th e was a wilftil mieconstr uct i on o f L er ge, :e ras b; her mother please your Worship. I took otit three or four notes It appeared that the plain ti ff had a ri g h t to a p ew ha d b e en th e re tbat you would have taken it , you and friends. In con oboratie n u t all pe arl y, i t was staled, that ti e st b li r au h h ad fled tion t t hor i te up‘it litarin t : •Lat !le was A . •t to from my box, and laid them on the table. m en, in Norton parish church, in respect of a farm of would have been capital!) , convicted, and your life tto et - please your Worship, I put them back again. The which her husband in his life-time was tenant to the would have been forfeited to the law. The Court , Lusa Mares ug ordered . the i t n er . si t in s a e ttt l i u n rt t h o e . r . in tregatneita, the defendant. The lease of that farm having expired, however, conceive you to be a person who has seen the consent of the parties, thcelgudotaatt"eut:seil.tr'itariOd'lll'al;; prisoner had taken a bed in the house, but I brought I him home with me, please y o ur W ors hip ; w h en I it was let to another tenant named Amos. The plain- better times, and hope that a lenient sentence may sureties for hi; appearance. tiff was also entitled to another seat in the church Ly reclaim you from those vicious habits of life, to which WORSHIP 11 met:T.—lV. Bew!er and tw o ot h er we l l L r osra reached my own room, and was ve r y s l ee py, pl ease characters were remanded, cleared with robbin g the 1 . can's (, your Worship , and 1 nodded in my chair. While I virtue of another farm, in the same parish, and which they trust you are not completely abandoned. I h v .-.- e e Head puhlic.hou ' • • • se, at Horton. Last •I lowsday iii,e!•t. beton:ea slept, please your Worship"— had been thrown into the pew in ques t ion. Her right therefore sentence you to be imprisoned 12 months, - ofand e t : the limos nine :Yen, some thieves, by ni.ars est alma ler, • to occupy this seat being disputed by the defendaut, and kept to hard labour. t oe in at the bed-room wirdow, and robbed a chin of dr•w•ea The Ceunsel-41 Come,you must not tell w us hat 1 happened when you were asleep." the contest came to an open ruptute. The plaintiff The prisoner here begged to be sent out of the of £l,i; in notes and eel in si:ver. Th e pewee, s, who hcii , a 1 indifle rent diaracter,.were dr;rking at mtereals in •hc I ap.r. vit attempted to take possestion ot the pew by clamber- country ; he said that he had disgraced his friends, Witness—" Oh, no ! please your Worship, I won't that night, and thus incurred the anielleries sus i .feion. Pan a l ing over the partition from the aisle, arid f or th ree w h om h e never wsed to be made acquainted with then. He slept with me till six ; and a f ter b e went away, I missed pry money, a nd c h arge d hi m w i t h Sundays successively this scene was exhibited in the his situation ; and if he remained here he should 11 1 . Hari,, a starved-lookin g c ountry ma n , w as filly commit. having taken it." • church. The defendant on the following Sunday, never be able to hold up his head in society again. red for robbing a new building at Holton of some workina-tutt it 1 The next time you are Mr. Justice Houtovo-11 namely, the 12th of January, 1817, detected her in a He in a public-house, you'll be more ca u ti ous , an d e i t h er was infmm:d the sentence could not be altered. similar attempt to force her way into a sea:, when, Nary N orman, charged with having in he r posses. with h robbing and carpenter's jacket T ester , lay Mirry Mom ehaTed lAlitt;bliOug a IiOUGH•S ! era .. -y . y nice years old, in. Gay 's hin•lame, of ass. fit • nor get into liquor, or not lay wage r s ; a t l east d on ' t with the assistance of a by-stander, heforced her vio. sion a torgee counterfeit bank n o t e o f t h e Governor silver, was brought up for re-e xamination. The boy, who wig lay your notes on the table." lently away, and prevented her admission. acid Company of the Bank of England, i.nd with ut- the only evidence, was interrogated at g reat length ; hot at , b e did Witness—'l Hum I your Honour, they'll be much For this assault the action war brought. tering the saute, knowing it to be forged. not seem to have any idea of the punishment attendant tip In crime or the nature of oath , the to-owner was laded. I • .I; 9e . Ant.) .....s. . . better in my box." Lord Etaatesottocou thought such indecent broils The prisoner pleaded guilty of having the note in charged. Edward Taylor swore that he was in the room in church ought to be discouraged ; and . her possession. She was then arraigned on the capital QUEEN-,Q/Ana—Yesterday nine persons, who had been co . when Neening slept. The prisoner took the box out The Jury, under his Lordship's direction, found charge. Prisoner here wished to plead guilty to the witted to Toihilfields lindeweu as rogues and vagabonds, we•e of his pocket, aid from the box he took three or four their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages re2o. uttering, but was warned by the Steward of the inu- brought up. They had infested the wes•ern avenues ro the Me. tropolls aid the *trees of Westminster for .several we e ks 1 . 3 , 4 notes, and said he would keep them till he was sober CROWN SIDE. tility of it ; she appeared however so ignorant as not to as man % cm. They said trey came from ,he Shiers' ' and solid. RAPIN appreciate the bene fi t of the humanity shown her. Al ter Collieries, where there was no work for . Ire them. The 114.0.... some further consultation, she pleaded not guilty. trace ordered each a mall sum, and a pass on his way Lack to , Croes.txansined by the Pri soner.— " There were six Edward Erich was indicted for feloniously ravish- Messrs. PULLER, SHEPHERD, and M --ANLEY, were his parish. or seven persons in the room at the same time. I ing Charlotte Harvey, a young girl of fourteen years toraeo Its to.—Yesterday T. RaisU• was brought up on the said nothing, because I thought it was no business and six months old. The prisoner himself was only retained on the part of the prosecution. charge of embezzling several same 01 looney, the property of Of mine." o f t h e a g e o f n i neteen , an d the case, as stated by the Mr. PULLER addressed the Jury, and remarking on Messrs. Mann and Co. with whom be Wail two years since as • Cbillingworth. the Constable, took him into custo• prosecutrix, as far as can with propriety be detailed, the offence. stated that whenever the Governor and clerk. The necessary evidence, however, not bring press n• to e l dy, and found no money on his person. was as follows : Company of the Bank of England could refrain prove the charges, he was remaeded boy, named Swum, was charged with dealing several fowls, Mr. Justice Hoottovo—o Now, prisoner, it is your That her father kept a shop at Chatham, and Posh'ng 04 law to its severity, and the ends of pub- A the property of Mr. Smith, of Liertnoudsey. The prisenct came • time to make your defence." another at the house where he resided, in another part lie justice did not suffer by their lenity, they willingly to a Mr. Wileun's house, at:ti offered to sell a fowl, St ece The prisoner, (an intelligent plai n -l oo ki ng man , of the town, an d t h at t h e pr i soner h a d b een servant leaned to mercy. It on the evidence to be gone into, that lie did not com e honestly by it, be asked hi m wher l e Vt'r he i c e -'t .dressed in a thread-bare great coat and a striped cot- with her faith& for some time before the transaction; the pri:pner was found' guilty, her lite must be for- the fowl ? Sutton said he had it prom Tyler. This, !Imre( r, ton neckkerchief,) placed both his hands ou the her, that she was 17bquently left alone at the shop which feited. The Bank of England therefore declined going terued ,h o i ut rant to be trite. Slit ton rhea said he Lad cwt , other:. which r. W i lson T it hint for; and it turned out tin y w. r: and with greet firmness spoke to this effect :•••••" My was distant from the dwelling house. On the 30th into evidence on the capital charge, she having Mr. Restall's I havin g I I c , The ' , .le .ust t are. .ow.l. pr.coner %zeal.) Lord, lam a hatter. I came on th e n i g h t i n ques- et June last the pr i soner calm into t h e s h op , an d to l d p leaded guilty to the minor offence. charged with stealing a .save the property of Mr. Itertall.-00 i tion to the swan with two necks. It is our turnip he r into the backshe refused , g- to go room, whi c h - both these charges be was ti:lly committed. =.-.. house. I produced the C o rp :ration ticket, and one h e too k h er by t h e wr i st , an d f or c e d her into it, l iar _ ported for 14 years. . istiint. _ ... : man received it, left me a pint of ale, and went out ing first fastened the slop door. In that room was Thom u Centurion, charged with having in Isis pos. On the 22d May, at St. Whom, Mrs. Vernon, wife of the to procure work for me; fur it is a practice with us a flour chest, upon which be threw her down and session five forged notes of the above description, Rev. 11. 1. Vernon. of a daught, r. that no man ask work fur himself. There were many violated her person. She did attempt to scream out, knowing them to be forged—Guilty. -Sentenced to MARRIED. . men drinking there; the prosecutor Was among them, but he kept her mouth shut by pinching her under be transported 14 years. At Edinburgh, Henry Gordon Dickson, Esq. writer to the I , J.g. alt. to Mize, second daughter of the late William Gillespie, E-. 1. and disputed very much, and differed with all the jaw with one of his hands. When he had effected his Thomas Fletcher, charged with stealing a cow, the merchant in Edinburgh. test.' I took out my tobacco-bo x , and connected ur se, he opened the door and walked assay. Soon property of Thomas Cooper, victualler, of Sandy way. P P° sDietr. with it happened to ho a ribeild with a square a n d a a f terwar d s M rs . _, a r c iaiion, came in, and to her —Guilty, but recrrnmended to mercy. Lately, at Demerara, Casitain (Aeries Datehman of the Cognac pair of compasses. Te . e prosecut or immediately said, she . relatedwhat had befallen her ; but she desired The HIGH Srewattoproceeded, under the evid e e vid ence packet, of Hull, who, with his brother Henry. allele boat's cre w, • Are you a freemason ?' I s a id I was . H e shook her ant to tell her father, b ecause s h e was a f ra id t h at o f v er y pa i n f u l f ee li ngs , to p ass t h e sentence o f death, had been to the assistance of a vessel in dis! res they w • ere • me by the hand, ord said he was one too. I asked her father would throw all the olerne upon her. and observed that he should most willingly attend to caught by a heavy squall, when ell unfortunately perished. Their him some que:o rns which he could not answer. I Mrs. , the woman alluded to in the testimony the merciful injunctions of the . Jury ; but it the life of make •ix ions Mr. Dutchman. sem has lost; viz. three killed in action with privateers, and one by an accident at a ship latu,ch 'a Then turned aeoty from bins and conversed with others. of the last witness, stated, that she went to the shop the prisoner were spared, he must expect no miti ----8 - America. • - He then came to me a • em• ir, and asked me to for- at the time in question, between one and two o'clock, lion beyond a transportation for life. Lately,at Winchester, Miss Jane Aust en , d aug h ter o f the Lee give him for what he had sa id.. I answered. that it and she found the shop door fastened ; she then went At this anxious peried, the youthful a ifs of the Rev. George Austen, Rector of Steventon. . i did net signify o 1 me, but that he ought never to round and looked through a broken window, and she prisoner . and her friends, gave vent to the most in- At Glasgow, on the ESth tilt : Mrs. H e le n S cott , w if e of r-. Rutherford, late M inister c ? f . Muirkirk. preten . d to „ e what he w as not , f or peop l e would not there saw a mar t ' s foot and part of his leg on the flour describable agonies of grief, which had a very pain- O n t h e lit instant, at his seat at St . Catherire!::, near D49:'-. hear it from him. He persuaded me to h • • go to. is chest which stood in the back room; but the place ful effect on the feelings of the Court. It was some. in the Sbth • year of his age, the Right Hon. DAILI Leone' '. lodging. On our way he gave me half-a-crown in ' was so dark and obscure, that she could not discover time before order and tranquillity were restored.— many years one of l'is Maje , .. ftiPtivy Council, and for 4 ' o ye . .t . silver, 'a nd some halfpence, and said it was to buy any thing more; site called aloud who is there? bat The prisoner himself wept bitterly. a Member of the I'orliame...l of Ireland. He was the see:,: beer. When we came to I • l d • Isis o ging thtee were no one Came, and she went away. A short time after- David Kelly, charged with stealing a cotton s h aw l, Dinkina-h pannier in the great . e *use of Latouche anii Co. MILL.. more than fourteen the property of Thomas Roberts, innkeeper . ' His eldest son, °dune! David Latoucte, late Mernher for t:.: . e perm): there. lie sent the land- wards, from her lodging-room, which was near, sh 1 here County of Carlow, died about two years ago , terrine ala •-i: lord to desire m e to get some ale, and I did so, till heard the door open, and saw tile prisoner come out being a great defect in the evidence, in this case, and family. His eldeit clai.ehter ,also - 4 ~ , dead, was married to the !...- . . I laid out all the money Ise gave me. He never of the shop and go to the public.house opposite. She some promises being held out to induce confession by Earl of Lanesborough, law her of Lady Mary Ponsoaby . Ile '•*--1 slept or nodded till he went to bed—eh several other children (sons and dau g h ter:) who survive Lk?. e sat all the then went again to the shop, and saw the last wit- a William Saunders, the Jury, under the direction of . time with a girl that was there, of whom he had ness, who was crying and exclaiming. " Oh, Lord! the Steward, returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. SMITHFIELD MARKET. AUGUST a. spoken 'in me Swan as a very nice • Beef Sti GI to es Gil I Veal 4s 45 to Si 6 ' girl. A person help me." She saw she was in art alarming condi- --- sat immediately behind, whom a ll Mutton 35 6,1 to 4s Gd / Pert " 45 .4! to .55 GI called a suspicious tion, not to be described, and that her person was The Assize Balls, at the Hotel, Exeter, on Tues. Lamb 4s. 4d, to Ss. 6d. character—he was desired t o quit that seat, but he much disfigured, the cause of which the prisoner day arid Thursday last week, displayed a numerous Beasts S7o—Sheep ant Lanths 7,B4 o—Go rses . 2.50..-Eigs 2... L would not. This man who - , ois brought forward as told her. . asiemblage of beauty..rank, and fashion. HAY AND STRAW PER I.OAP. witness, asked a man who sat b • Hay alt. o . to £6. Os.—Clover £6. Os to el Qt. . . beside me for some This being the case for the prosecution, Mr. Boe- Fifteen Barristers, in addition to those who have halfpence—be said he would give him Straw .43. l6s. to .eg. Es. none, that h e LAND and ear. Pcna.ocx, for the prisoner, called wit. usually attended, were on the last Western Circuit, was a worthless rascal. I slept with the • 1. the PRICL OE STOCKS YESTERDAY. prosecutor, tresses to impe ach fredit of the g irl , and to spew in consequence of the retirement of Mr. Serjeant till a man who came into the room offered some i her of loose behaviour. Amongst ethers, a young LENS, and the elevation of Sir RO BERT GIFFORD. Bank Stock, Stilli 984 3 per Ct. Red. 20711 Ri I I Long Ann. 20 11.16i1 I India Suck, c al • beer, which I took. I then slept again, aid it 1 was r man of the name of Summers, who had fo rm erly Saturday a man fell over the side of the Beossnes, s Ct C itiN 21 per • ons —1 i A4 India Bondi, 112 114 after seven when I arose. I desired the prosecutor been iin the service of her father. two years back, fitting out in Chatham Harbour, and was drowned 1 per Cent. 971 9F 5, i Exch.:lulls (11;(1) 3.2 SS re. It to rise, but he refused. , When I got up, I desired a stated, that the prosecutrix at th at time had fteneentlY .At the very instant that this accident happened,another ' 5 per Ct. Navy iree,, , 1041 r 105 i Cons. for Ac. soli ISI . / 4 sum who was ialhe room to thew me th e S wan, • as ! come unbidden to his bed. man fell from the stern stage of the Howe, a first-rate, HIGH WA Mit TO MORROW AT LONDON BRIDGh. • I was a stranger: He did so; on our way we drank 'the prisoner also, in his defence, stated, that she building in the same Dock-yard. His fall was nearly Morning Afterivem ' " • - . 7 nen. Ars It some beer. 1 went then to the Swill; the prose- had many times used indecent familiarities with him. 60 feet, and, although taken up with scarce ly ' any _________ _.... ___________ et . .. it mot afterwards came o and said I had his money, . The Learned Judge (Dazo.ts), in a most admire. sigasoflife,therc are hopes entertained of hi s recovery., L(MOON ; l'iluted and published by 1 es cJ. :alit, Pich'ett- Pike, Tt atria/W. • ' •-•- • - -.-. - --- -.. it . , - - - ~ _ 1 1 '.--- - --' / 4 , e _ ,