The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-21 00:00:00

f \ ! A r• • • 1 4 Leivathilag 436141162., CROWN BIDE.—BURGLARY. Norm?, IfOLouglii . ir,:igod ; John Henshato, aged 18 ; and lfilliamlfireames, sod 22, were Con victed of a burglary hid robbery in LiverPOol. They • were apprehended by- Hie °Merle at three o'clock in the Morning - of the Itth'of..May, ifterthe loose had been broken into, and preperty to a consklerable' *mount taken away. deibt therefOre that the house had been broken into in the e night.time, so as to constitute the crime of burglary, Nn cif , ramatance worthy of notice Was disclosed on the trial. Several other burglaries Mere laid to their charge, het of course not proseeoted. FORfatitir. Patrick Muiphy, aged 34, was pot upon his trial far having forged an "endirsement on a bill • of ex- Change for 981. 16s. with intent to defraud Wilbert Caitlin, at Liverpool. • ,Ara, MlLes condaded the prosecution. ..1 • Wiliam Cashen, the Prosecetor; stated, that early - in f laky the Prisoner had bought lookiug.glasses from bise, to be sent abroad, to a large amount, and gave trio a hill for 981. 16s. drawn by. a person of • the attune of Raynor, and accepted by Richard Buttner, 'White Hart -court, BishOpsgete Without. I t was endorsed by several names. After the Prisoner had _given it to the witness, he asked it back that I:e.might • endorse it, and then ha endorsed it " James Steen. ton.". -Ile had previously aiven„his.sesidence, 16, Clarenoe.street, and there this endorsement ass made in the witness's presence. On his cross-eseinination by Mr. Cnoss, he admitted that be bad never applied for payment to the acceptor. Daniel Macken carted the looking-glasses, and; conveyed them according to the Prisoner's directions: Charles Cashen, Prosecater's son, went to the Prisoner's holm on the 7th of July, and told him be mast come to his father. Prisoner refuted; and after all evasions and ettempti to escape had failed,' he struck him with the fire-shovel, threatening to , cleave his skull if he came nigh him. Witness got thiatirece, and gave him in custody to a constable. Mr. Caosi.—You gave him in custody because be etruch at you with the shovel ?—Yes. Very well. 4 John Miller, a police.officer, knew the Prisoisee els years.. He went always by the name of Fan t le Murphy. Richard Owen, a watchman, knew the Prisoner for six or seven years. He was always called Patrick Murphy, and he answered to that name. He never beard of any other name for him. He worked about list docks. He was a Inmper. . . Mr. Cross.—He is an Irishman ?—Yes. - Yes; end therefore they call him Pat. You were Sot•aware it was a nickoame?—No. A, good many nicknames are often mistaken for teak namesl—Yes, I believe they are. And no nick. same iiroore readily applied to an Irishmen than Pat 311orphyez- Very well. John Higgin, the jailer, knew him several years, . *ad emir. knew him by any other name but that of Patrick Murphy. • . This was the case for the prosecution. John Wilson, clerk to Mr. Shawcross„ merchant, Liverpool, sold goods to the Prisoner on the Sd . of February, 1813, to upeards . of 201. He. war known to him only as James Staunton. He paid for the goods, -He had helloes. With him once or twice since. Ile still went by the name of Staunton ; he never was known to witness by any other name.— On his crow-asamination, he thought that the two , last times he had seen him were between May, 1813, and May, 1816. Mr. Mit.N..— My Lord, I'll prove by Mr. Iliggin that he was during that period a prisoner in this Cassie. Mr. Caoss.—This, my Lord, is only to raise a prejudice in •the minds of the Jory, anal not to esta blish a contradiction, for it would not be a contra • diction after all. Mr. Mit.NE.—No; I can prove by Mr. Main that your witness is very loose in his answers at beet. Mr. Cnoss.—Yes ; and you ire loose in your evi dence, and very irregular too. Mr. Baron Woos) said, that Mr. Higgin ought to have been asked •that question before, and that he could not now be called. . _ . Pat was found—hot Guilty. HORSE-STEALING. Thomas Damson; aged 20, was convicted of steal ing .a gelding, the property of Michael'Geffey, at, Manchester. , . • ✓ , 71 MANSLAUGHTER.' • Thonias Sham, aged 29, was charged with killing and slaying Jeremiah Hayes, at Liverpool, on the 4th May last. The Prisoner is a carter. He allowed his horses to drive on a considerable way 'before him. Catha. vine M'Donald, crossing the street, was thrown &ewe by one of the hones, and most have been run over b e d not the deceased rescued her. •In doing so he got himself involved with the shaft; his colter-bone was indwell, two of his ribs were driven in, so ,that they punched•his lungs, be died 'ln eonseipietice. Guilty --Insprisonatent for Two Moth. Richard Peer" aged 18, was charged with kill ing and slaying Anthony Fox at Liverpool. , They had been drinking , a nd had quarrelled. The deceased threardown the Prisoner, who rose up and atrack the dm Oa on the heed with &poker. Death was the consequence. , The Prisonsr said be had nothing to ley for him. s elf, ,but that he trusted to .their mem% and hoped they would, consider that he had. beee-in-prison since the beginning of April. tisilty,lmprisonasent for Eight Months. . . . CUTTING AND STABBING. JosepA Doyle, igesl 44, was charged with ma ficLously matting and stabbing Job* Smith s with in. tent to murder, Or teusains and dliable s oc Ando some grievous bodily barns. ' 1.. .•,: Jot s so Smith was acquainted with thst,Prismser two years. • The 'Milton kept .11104490 mi iq - Thomas street, Liemittri. Vitness, lodged Atith months;him *fur fiv i Prisoner •Ited,been eLI Abel time in•the Boinigh Nil, for . debit, urn% .the. lAA two or three weeks. He had never hetkeey gear with Mtn. to' the ropes in' whiCh .be slept there, • two - Mri.Voyle'X father and *he. slept, )ne -of -thetu.—Mro. Diyie and the children• the other. • Qn the 14th of July hp went to bed, 'woes nine rind ten o'clodk. Ws. Doylit'i father, not sleep with *him that night. lkwoke by a at the Coos door and he saw gte Prikoecr .1 4 . r• r*Ve 'prim Sl`. John ~irtit v Est up,-feake• ba - aokuife in his hand, and he is Murdering me."' He got up, and caught him round the neck, and said, ," t Are you going to murder your wife, or What do 40...0n0 ?" Pri saner then struck her three times, .arid she fell.— .Witness thoeght her dead. Be told her to get up ir, •she was aide, and to go a Hight. She did so.. Prb a . loner turned round to fella* her down stairs.. *Wit pets pet his hand gently to his breast. to.prevent; him from ,following her. Prisbner came forward„; .end , hit him-a slip on the breast : lie, gave a.; weceed blow, and- -then .114 witness felt the blood igeshing on his hand.• Witness struck him, and put, j Asa.on his knee.. The' Prisoner• got up, pulled l witness's shirt over his head, end pre him thee stabs on the naked side. 'He theo,let hiM go, and ,no towards the door. Witness broke open his shirt' and held the Prisoner, who shouted 66 murder!" to I Areasectidiert, who were biltetted in the house. and slept in the other room, nut added, that the witness ..was murdering him, and that he had• caught hint in 6 bed with his wife. Prisoner forced open the door of .llte•rauras in which the soldiers slept. They after. ;wards rolled together down the stairiks'''"K Wich. 'MOM come in, and secured the Pri s one r . - '' ' ' • 5 ' ,Cross.namined.—lle mold not say whither the 'don was locked or not. The Prisoner did force the door. open. Upon hie oath Ise- was not in bed with' her. The Prisoner was jealous' of her with antral!, man. He bad been since eating and drinking'.iiistlii -Prisoner's liaise, and paid for it too. He sew.prise last on Saturday. ti Joseph Bennett, a watchman, foind them both at 'the foot of the stairs, Smith stark naked, 'both n 0 them bloody. The Iwo soldiers came not of there An assist the watchmen, one of them writh'a bayonet/ Prisoner swore that if he had lot one of the soldiers', bayonets, be would have stabbed them both (Smith .and his own wife). Mrs: Doyle had nothing•Ciff bet. her bed-gowns Prisoner appeared quite - sober.- Samerl Scott saw the Prisoner throw a knife titer ` a houseinina back yard. • • • -.Edward Jones found the knife there, and now proat4 : dared it. It was a large clasp-knife; thelereeNtet Ancrusted with. blood. • . William Wright, a surgeon, was called home ; distely to see Smith. There were - four wounds on breast, exactly such as that knife would • have made. The most dangerous was between the third and fourth rib, which penetrated the cavity of . the I chest, and wounded the lung. 'Vlore was another large wound, which would have been fatal, bat that' it was stepped by the breest.bone. Mr. Baron W00D..--Prisonert what have Stets to say. for yourself ? • • • The Prisoner.—My Lord, I had come home from • prison ten days Winer; my friends got round newi t and I got groggy. When I was tipsy my mistress wed' jawing at me. I gave her a gentle slip, and blackened her eye ; I saw nest morning that her eye was black (° she was very angry; end would not sleep with me.. I flattered and corned her to get her to bed, but she would not. I made a custom of going to )lop op the Clothes about the children before I went to bed, and whenever I awoke in the night i sent to see that the ' clothes weie hopped about them ; I never found the door locked before; this night I felt with my hand and found the door fastened; I listeued, and heard my mistress and him talking In bed. I broke open the door, and, my Lord, caught , them both in bed committing adultery. I struck him most viciously. She leapt out of the bed to go towards the children. I got hold of her ; Smith put me down. Shg said, '‘ D--nhis .eyes, stick to him, Smith." Had I a sword or litiyoset.. I should have run them both through : I bless Gad that I have not killed them ; hut let me see the men that would not, on finding We wife, the mother of four children, committing adul tery—let me see the man that would not do the same, Sir, please your Honour. M r. Baron WOOD.—have you any witnesses ? I'risonor.-1 was so foundered that I could not think of getting witnesses in see them. Mr. Baron WOOD explained the Act under which this prosecution was brought. If it would have been murder had death ensued, then this was a capital offends; if it would have been only manslaughter, then they must acquit the Prison Pr. Ile was of opi nion that most undoubtedly death in this case would voly•have been manslaughter. Adultery was laid downinthe books as that kind of provocation which made killing manslaughter, end of the most justifiable kind. If they did riot believe the Prisoner"s tory,' yet Smith himself. adesittedlhat ate hati,Arst struck the Prisoner, sed that the door bid hoop lockml.--r Not Guilty. MIL SWF. The cause list contains • the enormous number of 136.. • Two only are marked for Special Jade.. One Cgs', .and that en exotic, occupied the Court the whole or this sley —Milburn. and others v. DeWhelp. dale. It was an issue from the Court of Exchequer. The: question . was, whether a modus of 15 eskeps of oat-meel, payable for the tithex of corn and grain; comprehended a whole parish, or only partiroler died tacte et *t. Another question mos •involvedt wha- the...common lands lately enclosed. must not at all events be egoepted. Answers for.the Demand Chap. ternf Carlisle to a bill.filed in the .Exchequer in the YPIIS .I.6sa were put in evidence, ar.wer• terr i ers - o f 4731 m 1 11749, and a lease ot 179.7. • Various other ancient documents were produced arid verified by the steward of the Dean end Chapter. Parole evidence wee slso put io requisition, especially to show that the coutivion lands had formerly.been.ploughed, end• renteind rigs and furrows when they wereeectini4. WOO for the. Plaintiffs, that, is, isidiog the model 'good enil comprehensive lathe eatesaaleimolL • • . t 4.0 .410 • • BOlTAP.—Johgeon, of Paddington, who best 11. 4anowekr o at Iltolettey. 116 rat two years agn, 14 matobetkagoinst Marais, the baker, to.cfight tan 'Foos. day neat s thrne meek, for. nee hundred anions, , in:a i o.eo,proor, feet. time. &Donne! and Don arc gun. •doreu. to Ceweabury to fight on she...last day of oho races. , Cabbage, the celebrated Bristol man, and At,.. ,Nisrfothisiaff -;poled in the nersery,wre matched on 61ht for.tills , holltired pineet t within air veektiin qieenv!rptis atf ari,tol l .. 1 .. .„t i ~...0 r -.5 Ai lotFeilce Williams, Esq. of llarrow-nnAhes i i , p, We! join boom foga liaGkney,.. ea Tseirlser ; . }i„ abinkt,eleveig leclock,,..be was attacked .6ro L "R, ILL.°R,Pidettna.artef . 1 11 1 virely.kaatin him tubbed jil Pk yOilitcb- 1 1 1 Ad4uP 1 7. 1 ~ .,ft. jr;,;.,c t '..).• ~. , ... - • . - —,- , ;i•larit•l N "• ,. ..' •1 - • ' set wi M I ' ;W t) in on in the betwe did n i \ no in i . I i 'k • 4 , ',, , i, re. .-! . 1-t :weeles—: A short time singe.* °ember of fires broke out in the eille i ge of Bluing, about two miles fro m N ew. insiltao there were 's!) leas than five fires in a month. them was at a barn attached to a house lately biNtiigliktolhe Earl .ef Yarmouth, io which there t - ileafforlo the 'valise of 4001. The parsonage-bouse, 04' Of the peginises attached to it were destroyed. Seviial:Cettegesbiyie been destroyed ; _and at all the tire* vltyllltle'pr-eperty was saved. , ; The frequent Area ertatecia,Centidereble degree oratarm in that part' of the country, .and there was vary strong sus ltitioh that the fires did not happen by accident. An' ineestigatien topic piece by some of the principal Geutlemen of that part of the country, but without effect ; they therefore applied to Bowdetreet for an 'Officer; and Salmon was dispatched. On his saint at Bening, he received every possible .assistance and information upon the subject of the recent alarming fires from Mr. Parr, the-Agent to the Phenix Fire ngice in that pert of thercountry ; in a short time he obierved ,00h suspicious circumstances against a man and his wife, of the name of Webb, as to induce Aim to take them into custody ; a meeting of Magis trates was Celled inconsequence, and Webb and his wife were examined before them. The elimination lasted-nine hours, at , the.closokf which, tke &Cain. stances which came nut against the prisoners were sufficient In induce the Magistrates to commit them to St. Edmunds prison. 'in a feerdaYs after, 'tic. cumatences tsatospiried which induced Salmtin to ap. .prebend Jahn Webb, 'tie son of the prisoners, who, epee being interrogated; ocsafessed• his' grant to Sal oon, ist the presence of Mr..Fisin, a respectable fai.. seer, And that his bend ecteelly set fire in the'.pre. mists with a candle,•-brdesire of his' mother. lie was detained• in custody, sed was afterwards ex amined with his father end mother before the Ma gistrates,.when a son and brother of the priioners, , -only thirteen year of age, was produced as an evidence, and confirmed the confession 'of his brother Jobbvand said he saw his brother John set fire to the premises', and. that he did it by desire of his mother. At the close of the -nomination, -no evidence appear. ing against Webb, sin., he was discharged,the whole of the infamous crime appearing to have been perpe trated by Mis. Webb and her son John, who were both committed to Bury Prison for trial, and the parties were betted over to prosecute.* John Webb was committed into the castedy - of Mr. Norwich, the Keeper -of Bury Prison, who was about conveying him there in a single-horse chaise, when just is he had proceeded about a mile on Newmarket-heath, John Webb was seized with a fit, and fell out of the chaise. Mr. ilforwie..h thought it right to return with him, and a Doctor was sent for,wko 'Weised that he should not be removed en that night, and the Prisoner was placed under the care of site parish constable at the Peor-boose; here he took an opportunity of eluding the attention of the constable and-escaped nut of the Poor-house. A number of persons were dispatched in different directions in pursuit of him, and it wnc discovered that the cover of the well in the yard (60 feet deep), of the Poor-boase was open, and the rope of it moving : on looking down the well, he was ob served nearly at the bottom, there being but little water in it. He was drawn up out of the well, and given into the custody of Salmon, whom the Gentle men there engaged to convey the culprit to Bury Prison, not considering him safe in any other person's custody. The Gentlemen were .so mac!' satisfied with Salmon's conduct and exettiOns,*thet they are -about to reward him liberally.' The first fire broke nut on Sunday afternoon, June 28, between the hours of one and two, in a barn belonging to Mr. G. Brooks, a farmer, and raged with great fury for a considerable time; laying waste several cottages, barns, stables, end other out buildings, and burnt out nit less than seien who had time to save but very little property. The second fire its the same village broke out on Tuesday 'evening following, the 30th of Jeep; between the hours of seven and eight ; it was discovered whets it I.vres breaking out in some stables belonging to Mr: ihturtin;witich consumed several other buildiogs, and, besides a large qeantity of wool, other property to 'a considerable amount. The flames also communicated to the. Parsonage-hot:se, and destroyed the whole of 'hot holiding, together with . the whole of the stables, coach-hoese, and other outbuildings, to a considera ble amount.' A third fire broke oot at Exiting, on Fridsy-evenioe, the 17th of July, chick was dis. covered it . • the. house of Mr. Charles Webb, *a butcher, but happily an early alarm being given, the fire sees soon estingnished ; but the incendiaries were so determined in their diabolical purpose, that they actually-Attempted to set fire again to the same pre mises Ant the following night, in two different - parts at the time time. --- CORONER'S* INQUEST. . _ , •_. DEATH FROM-FRIGHT. _ Ati inguisitios was taken on Thuntday night before Muni Lp*ts, EN. Coroner, at the Pipe Apple, Pimlico, on the !wily of Mirc . Mary Banda', of N 0.6. Palace -sweet, Muslim—Saila( Garner. a iervant r depoied, that the family was alarmed a* Toeolay morning, ishout tine o'clock, by the watchmen knock. ing at the front door, and calling out, •• There are thieves in the law-e." The deceased fell .on tht. floor in the drawing. room, from excessive terror ; the . watchmen searched the pre mise*, hot could. ant find the thieverwho bad been sera get aver the area railings. The deciased . soon became inten-ible ; depo nent sent for a-Sorgeon, who attended bee mail she died: De , portent was of opinion. the death of the deceased wit produced by excessive fright.—Mr. C. F. Clarke, Surgeon, Pimlico, de posed, that be was sent for In attend the d ceased about fear .o'clock on.Tmesday maruiug I he foetid her in a state of imen• sibility ;,he endeavoured to st imulate the system and restore ani. elation. but failed;' sbe , died by dye o'clock. He was of opi t Rims that bet deash -ammo* probably ceased by excessive ter. for. Mie.J ury consulted for rime time. and agreed to return the following verdict—Died from excessive Fright. _ . Yesterday mornittg,is abentlettisn was going along High-street; Wit it . ettimil, 'he ' was surrounded by a leang.nf :thitfres,b'Offis' cif' isitioth' was observed to pick Iris' packets 1 . 6, boy 'who Iris sellista fruit cautioned - ,him to mind his pockets, as he knew them to he pick.' :poi -1001, and they 'all ran away. The Gentleman, MI feeling Ills pockets, divroreriti that he had been :bobbed, but pursuit was alt in •sain. ' Shortly after IIP of the fellows returned to the spot and gave tlifi" iloltr boy ledreadful beating. so as almost to render 'him insensible, anti then made his escape. Wednesday afternoon, Ai sti:ne yevuog men " err • playing at cricket' sin Kennington Common, one of . them, of the items of Atersisder Ai mstrong,' had iti misfortune to bare ON* or Ili eye's. struck out by the ball. - _ THE. BANK. MANSIOIt•SOV9I.--Yellteidtay, Mr. • s mart Jeweller and dealer in Coins, at 55, Prince's.e ttee ,' ok e steriguare, applied to the LORD Mavog for &deice under the following circumstances :-_ In the coarse of huskies., his son had taken ' Batik Post Bill for 501., in pay Merit for vi no . R e .neglected 56 ask the name or address .of the pe reo , who paid the bill, and upon preqeotiog it e t l e e Bank Of England for payment, it was declared t o h e one which had been lost dr st , .lett some time bef ore and of which payment had heel , stopped. The on: gins' owner of the bill wlti Mr.N.ir ! is, Novotny, i s 11 the Old Jewry; and when the •41 of ii Os; discover. ed, application was made to 'he Bulk, sad th e amount of the bill was paid by thelatt'er to ° loosen upon his giving a bond of isidemiti6Cation. Th ec t er i of the Bank, grief starting thole cirronotances, too k the bill from Mr. Smart, and refuted to giviit These were the facts which had given the to th eepi plicatloo, and he (Mr. Smeri) wished 1.. know wh ei titer the Lord Mayor had power to compel the H ook to give up the bill, OT what other remedy he had? The LORD MAYOR.--1 Cannot take tech a 0..0 the present ease. 'I certainly, do hot think the B ee k have acted criminally. and it appears to moth er y ou have no other remedy than to enter an actiek ler g est the Bank for the ret4otery of , the hill. unto., y olk% find the person of whom your"sotr received it. should not have taken a bill for such en ago* without knowing the name and address of the pi ss who paid it. Mr. Smart.—The ides of contending at law Oho powerful abody . as the Bank of littitiond is so tip. palling to an bumble individual like myself, that I would Coulter submit to the Inas than commence a s action. Ide think', however, .that my cassrls one of excesbire hardship, end that the conduct s( the Bank is opprp.sive and unjust. • The LORD MAYOR twee with you petrel* that the case is a hard one • bot,for my own pad I think the conduct of t h e datik quite judifiahle;m t e amount of the hill having bees, !Aid h. Bee lb the owner. 1 cannot its any way interfere. Mr. Smart withdrew. Yesterday awning a respectable looking woo* called at the Jerusalem Coffee•house, St JANA. square. Clerkenwell, and ordered half a dozen of port wine to be sent by the porter, in company with her, to a house near Temple.bar, where be should he paid for it on delivery. The urine was packed up in a basket and delivered to one of the waiters, who received private orders from hi. mistress Sty wet me ans to part with it without the money. The **Won. companied her to the Sun poblir.hoose, its Bovereea. court, Strand, where she told him ai tit• door lode. liver het the wine, and she would go ha sod get Ss money for him, as she did not wish him le besets. Ile delivered her floe twine, but followed her, knew. ing there was a thoroughfare throogh rile seine j u r e Eases-street, and fintlieg that theca was a* Wm.,. dared, he took is from her and brmitthelbeilotil• tody to the Police-office, Illatton.garders, where% elated to the Magistrates.- that a moo obi/wined a dozen of port wine a few days benne teem als. P. Hodgson, wine.mercheer, in Little Biistalbeatt e - ood ordered it to be sent th• pees , to' VW %, is Deverea s-coset,w hereby received is fesesitki 'Poster, leaving him staoding at the door own he make ate is ilk the money, bet the ass passettltrbegtt thehoure and escaped. The M A.OISTRAWS ilia be roold sot "arrant elms. milting the, wountris, as she geur up the wine;if aliewas permitted to go with the wine nut at tie back deer, she might be charged with stealing it. Th e p or t er r e t ieettrod that " shii" might he. rietaisted till a...eh n'cliork in the evening, that Ms. (Wyss might attend, as he bellowed she was connected with the man who defrauder! Mm not Ilse dosea of pots wine. The woman gate her name Kitty Carrigtm l end that she lodged at the house of owe Larkin, a watch man, in Field-lane. 'rhos request was complied with, and the woos was locked up whilst Mr. Hodgson was ;int fer. In shoot two hours afterwards a man of the mums( Timothy Murphy called at the r.lisre, requesting* see the woman that was locked op for the nine; is the mean time Mr. Hodgson and hls porter csseints the office, and recognized this men to be the person who had defrauded him out of, or rather stole the dozen of wine a few dayskefore from Aix pine", the charge being token, the man was committed for ow initiation, and the woman was discharied. 11Satoistovowrroavr.—A watclvisaose charge of a nova nature IA as heard here in a complaim simian Captain T. D. by a man, who sta,rd his name e Mama.. for k ticking .hist don it, near the Church of St. G Hanover•square. M half pa-t eleven o'clock on Satordas evening. The AO trate dismit.sed the case, and pointed out to the jured.partieS, the manner iu-which redress could be obtained at. the,Qsaster Sessions. - • LIGHT BREAD. rihyrott, •Eb aft el--Tltunkday John Leach, a seller of binds residing In circus-wee., M Bohm., ap r eared so same mons on as liformation,ehargei by James B smell. of Roil. White Liou.street, Clerkenwell, labourer, with Whig mish it quartern loaves of fresh bread. defirleut i 4 u sacessm4 Ara • quartets, and twelve half-qt•ar erns of fresh 'bread, 20 ounces and one qoarter, of the weig t ordered by Aetm Parliament. The charge tieing made out, he }vas coevicird le the penalty of tiveshillings an ounce for 45 . otinces,jscinA 111.1 b He Intimated him' intentn.n io appeal, Joseph Tuner was fully . omaii.ted for trial. chanced passing a forged Bank of England note to Id.. J. I. JO* Nnr•h-place; Gray's Inn-lane-read John Lewis was ennstaitted to N. ~gale for trial: darted stealing a pair of trowsers, the property.of Edward 14 aerkeuwell-green. FORGED NOTES. LA vestrw-rrazirr.—On Thursday, ileajumin Tatiana a young man of most respectable appeurauce,.aas•liosienill. ironed from the Hulse of Corrections to %chi, tees committed 'three times Since his being taken into east fa examination, charged with being at utterer hove gawk of England notes.— lie waseolomitted for trod. Snaower.x.-:On Thursday, Ric+ Bird Pidder, baker, of NW-, row-street, Limehdase, and Wi4lians Wins, of High-s•reel. Poplar, were convicted in the peralty of live porn s modem's,. for having in their poiewioucontr •ry to the Statute, a quilintiqi of Mum. fir 'the purpose of mixing with Boni to make into. bread, Which they paid, and were diecluirged. DIED On the nth-inst., his 82t1 year, Mr. James klatAtilt Romford, Essex ' Ott the ISiit-inst.. - 111aekkeatb, John Pascal Larkins, EA* in the tiid year of his age. - On the 18th inst., at tin house in Well-street, Ilackney, Johth De Keiser, E.s9, at as ad:nored age. Ott the 16th lost,. at Brighton, Jolla Palmer. E.q• of the City of Bath, late Comptroller.Geoetat of tie Mint OLT. 011 tRe 19th inSt., at Clayton, Middle-ex, Mr. It irhordLyittl-t, On the 18th taut., at Chelsea. Met. k aged 13. LON DON. t and put \ ljohed tOTALs.. • 11 E 4 tx IA Chi! rI c N 4,i ii• tikvi c.aul fupt-050 , 1 . • G c~ r t• 0 4 ....I . .1