Star. — London, England, 1810-11-01 00:00:00

* SA ;C•1 i; x : • A ga' • POET KY. TUIILD @ONG •r DRARDRA, TRAbISCATSO TROII Tts UMlig CALLED TUE SUNELAL ♦ONG. Sad an 1 lung to nue now seams the slow-footed day, Since UST•A'S brave ems in the silent gravt * ' There converse was pleasant : like.lions were they, On the hills of Emana to rugged and steep. By else darnseis of Breaian the youths were caress'd c . Like hawks of the nsoun.ain they pounc'd on the Toe , .— The brave their invincible prowess maned, The noble respect fur their 'virtues did show. To yield not in battle was ever their boast— Att me ! the descendants of CAITt are dead: Ye. who in CUA No ' s famed ware were an host. i-Teti soots to the region of spirits are tied! That preceptor was Air,. tie 'wed them with skill, The districts . ; around they in vassalage held, With the strength of the torrent that bursts from the hill, SGATIIA% youths the fierce onset of battle respell'l • Sage UaTna carefully watch'd o v er their youth:—: Invincible were the young Heroes in fight : lite:towed Sons of Us' A ! for honour and truth Unequall'sl, you've left In sorrowful plight! Their eyebrowawere Ling'd with the nut's brownest shatie., Under which their blue eyes sparkrd lovely and bright; 411141 Issalth"s•roey Boils on their cheek was display d, . Like the ember's clear glow in the absence of light. Their limbs were as soft as the swan's snowy down— ' Yet active and light as the feet of the roe ; r and manly those arms that still won them renown, Soft and gentle those hands that hurl'd death on the foe. toeNa tali I spurn'd, King of Ulla, thy love, On earth after him, now my days will be few— . 'When his funeral rites are perforni'd, then I'll prove That nought my affortion for him tan subdue. ieterinlild I am, not my love to survive, To alter my pUrpose in vain thoult essay ; Qh, AINLI and ARDEN ! if you were alive ! But since you are gone, why behind should I stay ? Poor De A ODRA no charms now in life can perceive ! • Toctnumerous already her sad days appear— Delight of my soul, at your grave let me grieve, And bathe its green std with affection's fall tear I fr• o who Os their grave, make it wide—sink it deep— . I'lltell Too my . reasoa for wanting suck room— On thebreast of thy love I'm determin%l to sliep, And lay all my sorrows at rest in his tomb ! Full many a night on the spear and the shield. Did the heroes repose, in the s plaCe of a be,l ; New bring the strong swords that tit* hands tWd to wield, And lay one beneath each brays warrior's head. Their 'dogs and their hawks, ah soha sow will attend ? Couital Ohara bold youths are do more on the hill! Rio lai?ger the hunters, osswitt they descend, • With their mails the echoing willies :ball lii dismal forlmtlinisMy **nit abounds; I cannot refrain . heaving sinspall96l sigh, As I look at the Cohan which cdispled their hoethsia..l; Oft I fed them—but weep no" td eke them den* skis no' often we trams% thowlittaed the west., No solitude et.r till this day hart I known— tin your grave was prepar'd, 1 could scarcely have treed, In Kira the pain of surviving alone. lei f, Mesa t a dimness now seises my sight, .41 look at thy grave--but it soon will be o'er.-- _ soun will those eyes be extingtiisk'd in night, -t- 101;nd the voice of my mournon be beard soon no more ! 'hilt. • . . rx Ciimviia.—Mondayse i ttnigh, ;Art thp appojald for bringing and proclaiming the Char- PictenW the Borough of Malden, the same was _ I* ter ' okseryea hytheinhabitants, at an early hour, by ring ing of bells, 6ring of cannon, and every other demon itratiOn of joy. At. ten - o'clock a numerous party of Mr. Gattir.s7s friends assembled at Danbury, about 4sur mile? from Mald6n, to receive him, and testify' tilBr aiiprohatilm of his having offered himself a can dislistc•for that Borough. At eleven, the procession set off from Danbury m the following order, preced-j cot by a trend of rtutsic : • . • • ifiltosikliag** en on horsebaiii; two sad, two, with Colours, .. ..;... :Another Band of Music. T . i ..rt- lib% GAsiztt, in his Carriage and four. Itihaterbit ji:tid CuiPORATION, with the Charter, in Carriages. a . r ..,.0 pea: tle.titen, oi the Charter Club an d their Friends. . • the procession, which extended at least a mile, lillitte st i sOirie distance belbre it entered the town, srpicOie... p urpose of taking the horsesfromMr.GasKm.t.'a, Ipirrage, whiCh was, afterwards drawn by the populace. About notes they arrived at Maldon, amidst the ac -,II autitions of the greatest' concourse of spectators ever 1 Ilrit,itcsAo,",nO any :.* (her occasion, and ' proceeded t7arough the principal streets, where,Mr.GAsitia.ancf the Charter were greeted from every window ; atei' h, the procession retroned to the Market-place,' thic ie ne a platform was iresied for the purpose of pro.' imam the Charter, . which being dope in 4 very able, pissuatrirt Mr. COD (their Tows? Clerk), the MAYOR, bt kirmit•iiul neat •speech, - coiviatttlated The Bur: kistkisiah ibe kiitbraticks of their rtgb# and piivileges. The ilodY eorPoraie were tisen simmediisteljr sworn • .their•refiketive•orSees, abler which, they acijouinL tpiii* Pt* Boar Inn 'to dine, whete the greatest ii . Viali ... ti 46ir kfuil kob• d Ordet.plevailed,:a ti e Many l oyal ititO toligi wete given,; ,ao . se o . were highly gratified in' having some eacellen 4 4 trealtilett lionit . Messrs. sPe stay • sold Su cu. A , ... . . • ... s o l i T hlrya4 witi;ll:e'dkon:rattman Marsh an g ot . betiajfkiiii izliith was, iren til/#lsopulace, toga-' odoir ValkstiFeirat bttt 0 ofeeer. The day passim With •tikieltak, attistllihriony and good order, and no acct. ' lit*tileod. to terms theltneol pleasure which ifeettaesi, a jiaricarte every indiiisfisal. Wes' shiyisfinstght *A alarnitistgfire *'has discovered in a tooorate neat. WMer-larle s ,Abeideen, which, 11 '*;e tit4ljr sotettinriSbf the neighboaiS was fortunutel .' gatunder *afloat daharany material damage, farther "eta* abitribitikillipasitity of hoops and some other • . . ~.... ~ , . , . , • redder sliest last, a TinuSe sit tarsi*** *as acti aensaltr get Ow fire, and' burnt to the•giound before • ny assistance could be given: The inhabitants•were, rf. foiara, - 4ii,leysJfetttlaidoes and tier daughter, a. ' 4 Y.VithAirli wintat lih 4 ildven, and A r id 'servant, i •t, 'codgers. ' /*se velts4of-ibelyelioolYs .osifonUae._ tely uninsured, w•ss coniamed ; the lives of the family saved with the grealleat difficulty; ~~ ,-• ) Mel Aris and William Folkard pbstpiirted till next Sessions. _ Mrs GURNEY and Mr. ALLEY, as Conniel for the prisoners, could not consent to this, unless the Coun. 'sel fur the prosecution agreed to the liberation of the •prisoners in the mean time. This was agreed to, and the two prisoners were brought to the bar, and discharged on their own re cognitances, to the extent of £lOO each, to take their trials at the,next Sessions. ItgStall HEPBURN AND WHITE. John Newbold Hepburn, whose trial had been post ' roiled' from the Septemher Sessions, in consequence of an affidavit by himself, stating the absence in Por tugal, of two drummer boys, who were material wit nesses in his favour, now filed an additional affida vit, detailing a variety of applications made by him at die Commander in Chiersetlice,requesting that these boys might be ordered home, and an answer from the °Oise that this could not be complied with without a requisition from the Court to that effect. The pri .soner therefore begged the interference of the Court to the of procuring him the means of obtaining juitiee, and that his OW might be , Again postponed , - till tile presence of those boys could be procured. Lord Ei.i.itxnonocon said, the Court was not in the habit of issuing its requisitions to any of the de partments of Governineit. It was 10 be hoped, that thy) , would at all times be ready; as it was their duty, without any interference of the Court, to promote the ends of justice. At the same time, as the absence of the witnesses referred to seemed not to have been oc casioned by any remissness on part of Mr. Hep , burn, in endeavouring to procure their testimony, he saw no impropriety in postponing the via. . The young•man, White, expressed his desire that his tri.d . shOuld now proceed. Mr, At. Day, who appeared os his C.nunsels dissua-. 4 :led him from petsovering to such a request. if the evidence of the two boys would be beneficial to En sign Repburn,it muitbelquhily so to him. Lord EL,a O/Wl:cu saic .if the,meg man wished his trial to proceed now, le- was entitled to have his ' desire complied with. Justice must not be denied to him fur the accommodation of another. White, however, did not persevere in his request, and the trial of both was postponed. COIN FAL Rated 'Butt, Mary Walton, alias Batt, Clutrla Wal k,' (a descrter,) Jziejth Cope, and Sarah Slater, whose trial stood over from the fast Sessions, were indicted for High Treason; having been detected in coin ing base metal into the.sinnlitude cf the coin of the realm. The principal witness to substantiate the charge *ain't the prisoners was a man named Stafford, a Wier belonging to the East London Militia. He de postd, that in the month of March last he accidental-, met the prisoners Butt and Mary Walton, at the Crispin public house, in Grub-street, who commenced a conversation pith him by asking him if he did not come from Warwickshire ? he replied in the affir mative. Mary Walton then asked him if he had ever been to Birmingham, and if he knew one Booth, a brother of her's? to which he also replied in the affir mative. A sort-of intimacy ensued, and Butt asked him if he was is down to the queer ?" ( a cant term for making counterfeit money). He said he was. Se veral further questions were then put to him to the same effect ; to all of which he gave satisfactory an swers, having obtained a .knowledge of the business to whichthey alluded, amongst his comrades in the Warwick Militia, to which he formerly belonged. During this conversation, Cope and Slater were pre sent, and mired in the discourse. Shortly after, he assisted Butt to remove his goods from Hooper -street, ' St. George's-fields, to a house in Chequer-alley, Bun hill-row ; on which occasion, he carried an apparatus, which Butt told him was a cutting-engine for cutting Lodi and timer: (cant terms tor shillings and six. peaces). At various subsequent times, witness was present in Butt's house when lit was in the act of using this machine ; at which operation Mrs. Walton was often.present, and not unfreqiiently employed.-- He was also present at the City of- Chester public house, in Bunhill.row, when conversations were held, between Cope and Batt, in which the former com plained of wanting " blanks," counterfeit shillings and sixpences in the rough state as they came from the engine, to finish for customers whose orders be was anxious to complete. He likewise saw Cope bring plates of base metal to Butt for the purpose of hein ,-, cut out; and heard Sarah Slater, who lived with Cope,say, on various occasions, that she had been bard at work finishing blanks, in consequence of Cope being drunk, and the country customers being clamorous forabe " goods." Upon the whole, from the various opportimmes this witness had of being in the com pany of the prisoners, he had not the slightest doubt of their illicit practices. In the month of June, he Was taken Up as a deserter, and escorted to Ports -1 mouth ( where his regiment lay, and where, on his ar he - rival, made a discovery of the foregnng circum- , Mantes, and was sent back to town, to Mr. Powell, the Solicitor of. the Mint, who, on hearing his story, gave.him instructions how toproceed so as to collect prods preparatory to the apprehension of the priso ners'. Accordingly, in the month of August, he re newed his visit to Butt, at whose house, for the first time, he then saw Charles Walton, the brother of Mary Walton, who lived with Butt as his wife.--, They were aij busily engaged at the engine and lathe, one cutting out, and the others smoothing upon a lathe thefe4iespf. blanks; scores of which' be saw madeupintoparcels.andthose heatterwards saw hand ed.over to Cope and Slater, at the City of Chester publii-bcw*,for the purpose of being finished.. He L askea Cope to let him have a few, but Cope said he 91;tuk tr i att untirthe regular customers were served. Ritzy thing being then io a proper train for detect- 1 tion oo the evening of the 2.14 of August, the two Arnastrottgi.,Bishop, and Vickery. four active officers, ! neat No, 19; Reter-street, Saffron-hill, where Cope: aMorl tamer lived, anai by the direction of the land.. lady,o x Mrs: Qel9, then went up to. the Quasi,, which those prisoners lodged, and there they disco . - tiered all the usual ankles used by climes its coluute 41 blanks n... and leaving an officer to apprehend any person whl• should come to those lodgings, they proceeded to the house of Butt, in Chequer-alley, who, with 'Mary Walton and Charles Walton were at hnme: They took them up stairs to the wit, and there . found the engine. lathe, and a great quantity of metal in cisil and blank shillings and sixpences, a few finished, but the greatest part in the rough stii.e. Having made their seixtire, they conducted the prisoners to Worship-street Office. Cope and Shiter were talt , n into custody, and conveyed to the slrrlt. dice ; an 3. after a full examination, they were all committed Cur trial. , . These facts having - been proved in evidence, Lcad ELLEssonoucti remarked, that in the . first instsfift l : it was necessary to confine the indictment' against the' prisoners to some one shilling or 6d. ; and that wheat. the indictment being framed ac.cording'm the Act of' the 25th of Edw. 111. it was necessary to privre that all the prisoners were actually concerned in coining that particular shilling or sixpence, So defined in the in dictment, before they could be convicted. From the evid:nce adduced, nu such Verence could be drawn, be therefore thought the indictment as it sto,)d, could not be sustained. Had the indictment been framed according to the statute of`William, in which it was laid down, that any persona detected with the imple: ments for coining in ;heir possession, without being able satisfactorily to account fur such a circumstance, should be deemed guilty of High Treason, and suffer accordingly, then the ind ictment would have beep fat: to some of the prisoners. Mr. KNA?P, Counsel for the prosecution, said a secOnd'indicrnient had been framed, according to the statute of William, uprin which three of the prisoners , would be tried, if acquitted on the first charge. Lord ELLasannouan then charged the Jury,- and' directed then, to acquit the prisoners, in consequent* . of the informality of the indictmenr. • Robert itutt was immediately tried on an indictH mug framed according to the statute of William; for having a cutting engine and lathe, (implements' for coining) in his house, without being able to ac count for his possession of such instruments, and was found guilty—Death. Joseph Cope and Sarah Slater were also tried under • the same statute for using aquafurtis, cream of tartar and other articles, to give the appearance of the King's coin to base metal, but were acquitted, one sixpence only of the 213 found in their aprtment, having been selected as the ground of the indictmenk i and the evidence failing to prove that both or either of the prisoners had been actually concerned in co louring that piece. John Fruia was tried, ,on a capital indternent, charging him with stealing a black mare, the pro perty of Thomas Rigdent inaltster, at Newington, near Hythe, Kent. It appeared from the evidence brought foi-vialif ro substantiate this case, that the mare in question was stolen from the field of the prosecutor on the night of the 13th of 'September, and was found in the priso. ner's possession two days afterwards in Shoreditch. On being detected, he jumped off the horse he was riding, and ran away, but was pursued, overtaken, and secured. An attempt was made by the prisoner to prove an alibi, but it failed, and he was found guilty—Death. The following uncommon entry appearsin the Newgate Calendar of the present Sessions : " Joseph Goslick committed by D. Jennings, S. Weddell, and N. Brickwood, Esqrs. Commissioners of the Property Acts, to remain without bail or main prise, until payment shall be made of the sum of el, rated and assessed on him, upon profits and gain aris ing from his trade, employment or vocation.—Dated; 10th September, 1810." 1 the leidrove upins pait_ great v.w ene ; of ! when the a t i The prnse two iat w :s the m s been treatA litaber and nai l A . 4 seiii;ltr• ONO ,urp ose, :t'whipped him . % a violent net, an 4 411 Of the persons who was.in.the cart.'arncir linti the butt end of his whip betwetn the elk's" ara knOeiced him down. They then drtive off; bwt ti t iitossectititt folloWed them to hereditchChurch,wllet with . tlie assistance' of the Witehinatr, they wen: takt into t tistody. The . Jury• found the. defenclantiGuiltr, and 02, Court sentenced him to. pay fwie AM. Janet boure was inficted for assaulti ng John on the Bdt iirSeptettibeltast. Lear*, Wed that prosecutor •viai cifilcer in the VlWbußg r ctC and the defendant a Toff.C. , ll.!ctor-in .they a t l.ro a d. On the idly ntent:imed itl the issilietnain the prosecutor, in hit wv.t.lval -fit:mitts ihrotigh gate at which the daen.hisst was colteettng, wlari; trbseheing a 'c'row'd, he stbpVid* etuthfre - whit °eta: , sionitd iss and . was infirm4r that'. LW:Olive r heckney-coach, and a I:idy .s hot was in. t cnathi ivere:disputing who sinettid pay ,the e tul. Toe po w cutor,'&i h enring" the diSitthe, ths lady, and s riJ the soaeltisami-..eit-to.r: r .h t s t iro tr e )en which the defendant, who w. , t of a - &moo t , opinion, trine up. to him, and Called- hit a .d..ut, eJ rascal, an i talsing him by the imp ? wru lg i t iveat via once. 'fhe prosecutor, upon this, de s i re d him to take care What he Cr•as about; when the m kt: dant turned round anain, and said, " I s• e yett:.at) a cripple, ami t:rpples are always, saucy," 'seized him by the nose, and wrung it more riu.ody. than at first. The prosecutor, as he stated , h a d l u i t }t leg in the service of his coti...trz. lhe Jury found the prisoner Guilty., and - the Contf; after a suitable admonition, sett:diced him to pay a fine of 31 1 0. • • • I On Satur,*%i a slmrpet,havipg,qhserved a man dz. liver a liat-bnx, which he Cu ..chided conta;aed a r.A..- hat, at the )liiuse of Mr . W. in Ntirfi•ik-,treet,Str4r,j, , • . 'stepped 'tip hire , as sooh al the done was shut, an.t , . , • asked witeLtierile came- frorri-Mv. Andres in honsl-. s:reet ;. for that, if he did, he would' trouble hint %%ids, :t message lu-me to his nuaer. man notguol. iog the question was meant is a incur, replied, a Mite did n6t ; thlt he came from M e ,: in Bond•street. ) ' This - was .wfficier,ti o t the. sharper ; who immediateiT equipped I , ;mwlf in an aprnh, !_spsh,avis nsuallSwern by httteis ; then tc turning,;kui4c.iiat door, and to hivethr4 . Oat returned Which . iad just beeatilt; for tLit t!.4 stttpitt fellow had delivered 1,. there insteatkff tlk house of ----y knothir 'Ol . rilister's citstomers o residing in the next-street. This pieced :mot suctme : cd; and the servant % after this plausible 'story, had na• he%itgion in delivering the hft-hai and its contents, with which the sharper made otr, • DIVIDENDS. De:. I. George Steadman anti Jan Ill'Lean.pf Lit:l-street. par!-h of Chrirehtireh, Mlddleier, potatoe•iner&atits at at Guildhall.—Dec. I. David Deei, stn. David jar. aid' John Deet, of St. Jo'.n-str.e., near W,-et Smithfield, diresemougers, at eleven, at Guildhall.—tiny. 24. Lace ofuoke read Augustus Todd, of the Strand,lbittfdtlet, sod et 5:44x0y stitser, wine-merchants, at twelve; at Guildt.4ll.- Nov. !4 to mt:l Hill, late of Print'', watch-Mater, at ?Stelae; at the White I.yan, tn. Sanusel Hopkins, now or lama Yorkshire, merchant, at ekven, .a! the Cull ;14 Moe. h. I.eeds.--.Dee. 3. Jahn Cituri-v, et Liverisoll, - merekntr,eeievei, at the Golden I.ion, Liverpool.— Nov. 29. Joint bard APS, 0 Roam., patish of r.tuley, Yorkshire, cure-deater, ar ceven, dt the White Hart Inn, Wake.Aeld.--Nov. 20. Edward Stinneidi of Yi r. -Street, Commercial-Itopl, Middleites, fleur-iaeler, t seise ' at Guildhall.—Nov. 20. Charles Spihbury, of Arp , I c.curt, Skinner-street, London, pr:oter, at twelve, a: Guilder' -- Nov. 27. Wm. Wranghant of Seething:44Lnc, London, meaty scriveuer. at ten, at GuildlialL—Nev 24, James Spicies t f , r• of liuogerford-street, Strand, tr. tar, but Lite of Loudon, =Mawr, at one, at Geildhall.--Nov. tl4. Lune* Make- It am, of Upper l'hature-street, Lorition,cheesemor.pr, at te./re. at Guildhall—Nov. 24. John Fenton an .! George Moore. of ko therhithewitreet, Surrey, ankh' and iroasnoogers, at teelte r et Cuilalitall.—Dee. 4. Francis Collis, late of. Utilon-place, Mad+ man -street, Southwark, caviar, at that; ai Wrn. Hallett, late of Woiverhmpton. Stafferthhire, yarn-manuhteturer, at eleven, at the Jernirghvu —Nov. 24. Thomas King, of Gosport. H rots, grater, It wJe. the Crowu inn, Gosport.--,Nov 27. Fly toil 70 . 0 ifYvai Croydon, Surrey, and of Long-Acre, Mallleses,laticklayers.4s eleven, at Guildhall. —.----- MCI OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags . Feasts Kent 51. 50. to 7t. 151. Keit 61. Os to 91. .I.k.s. bussfc 5!. Os. to 71. 1.55. Susses 51. )3. , o 71 . 1 .; 8 ' PRICE OF 1 - I.‘Y AND STRAW IN Sllirl'lFl".l.U. • Meadow-Hay:l .0.. to 101 Os. C.,,eer 41.10 s in WE P. New ditto 01. t).. to 01. Os. Nem do. Ai i tislOili lu grow B'.los. to 3.. 011: - ^ . • . • ca.u. 'WARR& T, Octolkt Si. , . • • .., Ships at Marla Sold Paces. 49 Newcasq:. 36 SOs. otk tains. 9 3 : G Sondsvl.o i I Bf•. Od. so flso; .31.. S .Ciodors . I • . 235.0 L io Ws. ed. • •'- CANTER MAl'', OCI : 001114 Wit. B. Wlint 90s Cd to 9So Od 'furs ( hush.) 7s 044 NO?' Neve dm, - 7./s C.dto,loos od I Brown 11. alt 966 td t.) Nue White ditto 901 Od to MA' bd Arnbe4 Mat 07s 04 I.' 6.1 Fine ditto 100 s Od to Ila od Pale ditto Sts Oi. in 0.1. 4 New ditto 79s 0d to WU od fine . Flour 1166 od to mei Rye 500.0 d to 00s. Od Secund ditto sis (.J to tis/st Barley 4°5 all .10 43 . Od. Thirdditto 706 0,1 to 'ffs* Oats 3c.ls Cd to 3bs C 6 Rough Bleslsfis Od to New 84s Od to Sae eel t Hams (bais) zA os to 0: Seed ditto 00s ei to 00s 0.1 • N.(b-gs) 51 Os '^ 4 I ! .' Bans rAs C.l to 570 rd Fine do. • CI es to td 1 . New 40s od to 4.15 . Od 11. Pockets 61 Om to al 4 'Tick Stis 01 to Edo id lioy.(cossi) 41 les 10 llL•ef New 46. od to Otto (d Ssinfoin ii sI. td is' Hog Peas 501 (Al to .521 1 CSI Clover .. 51 Os toil ice 1 Boiling Micro 6s. 04.1 to 60s 0,3 Straw • t`l 0 , tots Os' Writ Sundny; ittirvoutd, the wifit of the Rev. Phil 4 i.e kit of a son. MARRIED. Mohdat of Great Brumley, in Essex, Retbert E.q. to Letitia, ekle4t daughter of the Raw. H. Vertioa, of.that Tursasy. Robert Isherwood, Esq. of Doctors' Ann, only daughter of the gee. lAhrt Pyowzr, of l'ur v. • Tuesday last, the Rd. Richard Votes. Chaphin vI jettyßoyal Hospi:al, cheliva, to MN. Telfer, or.iy esof.l.lA y' Patrick Teller, of Uower-strut, hiedford•sytiare. FIRM WATER At LONDON PaCD(3ll:4.o.4ol2iittol of 5 Afternoon -5 yti•lurro•att. r • C t.O;RwoN , rented cut published by t.IiVW e .st rA t-Orracc, NA I, Cwy-Ivert, hatl rAlt 1 writ ilax. • - ; - ..at a c il com - psWied y his b roth er, . . ••• - • • - ~ • ';:gfe'r• : • :.,,,l`P.:lst AIKIVX , t't .• - 1 , ! . - ..-..a.J :Tiit (v.] 1..tc.: • IT• b LI) . nxfxr. • . :-..?';'... A''' ' : .iiiiiiiiittliitr.4llol3 ortitl44 etti46._, .. d while hiPii Tiiiili - loth , drov griaf . itts 4 ' 7 : ;. *. i ; j. : ., ski ' ' ion % '.• etiiiinlen • ' • - ced - " .. . ....— Detore .' ral4)- %, *Ft- . ! i''' .' • - f ..7 .4 .: var i ous ° Ike' ot h e o l°4ll6lr viA r l iveM *6.l4"r ita nl i L m: • sitiedrivilik 4-Atilt the horse with g reat - . .... er 7uae et; c'Ett,rsitoisoosi EV; 13a;cif Tdo id k oN, t ia ?N s , oulti t e o f having_benn- , .- -- 1:46 skftt• Adis . oti was t i htiie mw b: s t w hr i o f :i t t ia ffi d bee .. o , wl fir,LAWIILet die/On/ Matta, - Aldermen; grad's. :ches — rof draw pri„ a ,- Sint:tint, without stopping, drove on. Th e Rztottozn, and other-eltif Of fi cers. • - teen shillings and aixPinEei; an ra4444-stttervoce, Petring . the, noise, carte out to We what w DANTIEL ADIS AND WILLIAM 110LICARD. . together with * great quantity - of ad, the. refute ief , ker r and, discovering T":heir. kNAIIP, on the part of the prosecutors (t he ) the Metal after the shillings weretutitut,encl.n.re*lt tan after the cart to discover t h e number Bank of England) moved - to have the trials of a- :lumber of blanks nnfinKted. TheOl' they secured, tiro it, and seizing Ae:relits f4lr tha t p u rript Aris and William Folkard nbsttioned till neat I and le:ivinti an of6cer to Apprehend any person svhct• defitidant'whipped hint in a v i o l ent rh,,,,,. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday Pate, a pawnbroker, in partnership with his father, who resides at Hoxton, was indicted for assaulting his wife on the 18th of July last. Trom the statement of the prosecuuix, a young woman, about twenty years of age, it appeared that she had been.married to the defendant upwards of two years, and during that time had frequently expe rienced the force of his brutality. On the 18th of July . last, the day on which rte assault complained of was • committed, the prosecutrix was at work upon a s::irt, which she was making for him, when he came into the room, and accused her of having said she would never set a stitch for him again, and - without any pro. vocation, struck her a violent blo,v on each side of i her face, which caused her to have a looked jaw for a fortnight after ; upon this she immediately went to a female friend's house, next door to her own, and told her how she had been treated. Her friend advised her to go home again, and she did so, but was received by her husband with gross abuse, and additional blows. Since that time she had been residing with her lather at Deptko;cl, under his protection. . Mrs. Cook, the person to whose house she went, described the state in which she was : her mouth was bleeding profusely, and her handkerchief appeared to be steeped with blood. In a short time her speech appeared to he very mach altered, and her tongue and mouth swelled, and for a fortnight afterwards she was able to take no nourishment but what was con veyed into her mouth through a quill. Previous to the Counsel for the prosecution addres sing the, Jury, the Chairman (Mr. WaT,.ox) advised- i the parties to refer their dispute to some Gentlemen ; at the Bar, who would settle all the differences te tweea them. This .the defendant Would willingly have acceded to, but his father, w ho was in Court, in sisted oft the case going to a Ju,ry. 'rile Jury found the defendant Guilty. William Lamtkin was indicted for assaulting Adamson and his wife, on the 21st of Tidy last.—lt appeared that the prosecutor, who is a rnrket-gAr giggler, awl - his wife, were coming to market on the ' . ve day, between two and. three o'clock in the: ' .. ruing? Mrs. Adamson woe on hcrseback, and her -. sband On foot ; when they came to Kingsland turn- E: pike, the prosecutor went into the - toll-house to pay the toll, leaving hits wife sitting eik the horse at the