The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-17 00:00:00

l• OLD Winn Sr" 16. ilierriretterig,ekeditkilis Indicted for aesaOldng S. "Porkies; and taking from' Mr pittoon 'l2 sovereigns and 12 )) I V O E I 4 • • Appekrid from the cvsuesoo of the prosecutor, vs bo was s farmer's servant, tbit on Abe 911441' August be leeemP.a - ! AderlortiOnsen whom be 'Met in the streets , to house is prick Line.' After be bad entered the Lou.., I bePriemiee ind twf Withien came in; and : the prison r drmanded some; pin. • The prosecutor refused to treat them, and attempted to leave the House, but one '4 the Women closed the door !pill placed herself ag a i t int it:Whilst the others laid hold of him,. and the prisoner . picked his. pocket of the money erred in theliCkiatakent. The Jory found the priAoner Guilty. Elizabeth Ames, a pretty wonsin, - about .27 ytars of 'iv. -was indicted . for Mockingly 'being it large before the etpiration of her term of transpertatlon, is,aortidired •bj , tlidthert.. 7 "111. thlifirate of the conviction of Susan Cootteney he' itfiti,' of April, 'lBl7, .of the. crime of hiving ‘ rorged •)thres. in ker possession, and of her being sentenced by the Voirt to lieiransported for fourteen years, vu put in, nod' Peeled: . le*lficbolls, a police officer, then proved that the pri soner wis at large in theconaty of Middlesex, on the 27th -of Anitust,And that te4ppreherided her. ' 'One of theturnkeys of Newgate proved that the prisoner was the person, who was tried and convicted in 18)7, under the name. of Susan Conrteney_ The prisoner made no de6nce, and the Jury declared her to be Guilty. Henry Cockerel!, Sarah silloore. and James Thomas, 'tete, indieted„the first for stealing a gold watch and seals, and other .articles, the property of Henry Booth ; the second for. receiving the goods, . knowing theta to be stolen ; and the third, for aiding and abetting in the t robbery. Thr• prosecutor stated, that he lived at No. 6. Old-sqnare Lincoln's. Inn. He went out of town on the 6th of Aug. and left a gold watch and male in a cupboard under a win. stewollweetareed on the 11th of August, but did not miss the property until the 14th, when the prisoner was taken into !melody. He then found that he bad lost some mourn ing rialto, a gold musical seal, and other property. Crabb, a servant to the last witness, proved, that afterhis master had quitted town, Cockerell cause to the chavnhers un Saturday, about seven or eielit o'clock, and said that he wished to write a note. Cockerell then took a candle, and remained fqr about ten minutes in the pro sreator's room. lie then went away, and returned on the Alonflav folfewing, and remained in the chambers for a short pme,.ishitdmitness was absent. James Bunce proved that the prisoner bronglit a box and .lisk to his house. Cockerell came several times with Thoniss, and they offered the desk for sale together. Sarah Moore often accompanied them. Witness carried the desk and.box over the blidge, in consequence of a note he . r eceived fr. ta Cockerel!. brought by Moore. Hr .-4ve the a ttclei to twoloong women who wete on the other side of ' the bridge. lie received a shilling for his trouble. Abts!' :mns shopman to Murray, a pawnbroker, proved the;powning of a key and seal by Cocker. 11. These • Here the pOeperty of the prosecutor. pittibrolters, four in number, proved the pawning of articles balongiug to the prosecutor by the prisoner Cockerell and Sarah Moore. The prisoners were &pre bend/rd. and scone keys were found upon them. One of the ' +eve Ft:n.446 desk carried over the bridge by Boar,; Mill in it were found several of the dupliedtr s girt n by the pawnbrokers to the prisoners. tnett4reiLld'his defence, declared the total innocence of the femg'e prisonir. Sarah Wore said. that she had gone from the Louse of heementdrywhout she had been most kindly treated. 'She Wail *come acquainted with Cockerell, by whose •sueaussillsi lead been reduced to this disgraceful situation. •—tilte declared her innocence of the robbery, and said she had pledged the articles believing that Alley were really Corkerell'a ptepotY.' • -The Jury found Cockerell and Moore guilty, and acquit tsd the, other prisoner. They recommended the female prisoner to mercy. • • ' •Mr. Justice BEST disehlrged the female prisoner, after . suitable admonition, directing her to pay tile tine of a &ajar. The aunt of the prisoner came forward, and declared her willingness to take the girl back into her house.. . * WORE TES RECORDER AND • LONDON JURY. James. Powell was indicted for stealing five move , , reigns, the property of Messrs. Mills, wine.urerchants, in Mark-kmse. • - The prisoner was in the prosecutors' service, and receiv . md the aim in question tor dock dues on wine. These dues only autonn'ed to ss. 6d., and the prisoner kept the rest of • the" money. The prisoner gave the foor sovereigns to a publican's wife to keep fur him. When the prisoner was f , erwartle apprehended, he 'expressed great contrition for r ' his conduct. I.' The prisoner read a written defence, and de lared that lie became intoxicated at the docks, and knew not what he ' did. ide had no intention to take his masters' money. The Jury found a verdict of guilty. - I' . • - .1••/ 411111..—TD1 SING V. LAWSON AND OTHERS. Mr. ANDRXWII said be Lad a motion to submit to the Court, in the case of a libel, and it respected three indivi • -duals 9f great respectability in, this city, against whom 4. bench Warrants had been issued, and who were to give 48 • hours' • notice of bail. Hr now moved that that notice •" might ho waved, and that.the bail might be received upon • :notice given to the prosecutor. • The prosecutor in this case "'was a hfr.Duno,and the defendants were Mr. Lawson, Mr. Onlek, awl Ma. Oottchman. , s . The Rcbtignea asked if the bail was in attendance. - avr.,,ANDitaati replied is the affirmative. Their name; 1 .01nm Mr:Jentes sod Mr. Wilson. The fliCeltalta inciaired whether the prosecutor was present. Mr. Dunn thee appeared, and being asked by the Court 11 wki•thei he had any objection to the bail now produced. he ':'• said that he bad but a very short tiwe ago received notice • • that bail was to be produced. The alternate-asked if he had any objection to the • ' Mr. Dunn said lie had a right to 48 hours' notice; and h••••••• be badimother objection—it was.uriconstitutional. ' • The itcconosa.—Don't talk to me of constitution, that's 1• " • nonsense : The question is, whether you have any sound • objection to the bail now produced. . • -I • Mr. Donn then proceeded to state to the .Co4rt the sari. 1-%p Ina eapfnws belied incurred in fees to counsel, &c. lie 3 ' ethougbt it was +trey bard he could not have sufficient notice. 1, The Recenosa said,. that he did not sit there to sell • to deal jnstiee to all parties. He would not al anion, to exercise their passionsor private animosities Ilithis:eitur l . • • • • . • Mr. Aavaccs then called Mr, Jades as one of the bail. ‘irt a . 7 . Tipeittitrittnt• asked if the pewees**, had nay tail olludisirrio the gentleman wititeow cppeared t aita b lr . .41 sot mr. listd, l supplamilly sitrprise.'kit 01 3 Vie erniailllMlNl I • . . wAs:. • , _sir . • • ; iTMIIIO.A • and only came fotivard to privent such a scandalous fraud beineprartised against die other enitiftevi: • alseVousre vomited foe seme time boo the ineolverit's meditated fraud could be best prevented ;.. the malt was, ibe inielvedt was ordered to coma op Kiln on the 3d of November,ond to rodnee his sister, to whom' he bad made the sale, and eli dkpapers in any way convected with the transaction. • -• .• James Betebriek, a horse:dealers was opposed by James Malcolm, a gardener, at Brentford, who stated that he bought a horse from the insolvent in Smithfield for 161., which the insolvent warranted to drair well; but on trying., ' him in the market, he found the horse woos roarer, and not worth mu manyabllliegs as he bad given poiseds. lie laces. sequence returned him to the insolvent, and demanded his money. The insolvent refused to retwrn the money, but said' he shook! have another horse; and he certainly seemed to have plenty of the same sort. Witness finding he had I no ebance of :big money, took another horse, of which the insolvent gave a high cbanicter but on trying him, he proved to be a kicker, that woul d destro y the cart and kill the driver ; of course he was returned. "The insolitent then gave him a third horse, which he said no man alive could find fault with; but the very first trial of him in the cart, showed be was a slicker, that would not drew at. all (laughter). On inquiry, wiiness found that some of these horses had been sold by the insolvent fifty times over, and ;delays returned ; still as he could get no money from the insolvent, be thought it better to tile the first, which be considered the best, and asked ilia hisoleent for it, who promised to give it, and brought him to town on five suc cessive Fridays to get it. At length, seeing no chance of getting any horse, he had a writ served on the insolvent, who immediately said to him—" Very well, I'll soon pay you; I'll go to prison for six week', and live uzi your money, and that is Al you shall ever get." The Cour CommissioNsa, in pronouncing the judgment of the Court, said it was highly necessary to show those fraudulent dealers in horses that they could not escape so easily as the present insolvent seemed to expect, when he wastlefrauding Mr. Malcolm. The judgment of the Court was, that he should be imprisoned eight months from the date of his Petition. William *Berea was opposed by a creditor, named At kins, a cabinet maker, who stated, that the insolvent came• to him, dressed in mourning, and told him that his mo ther had died the week before, and had left him 4001. which the illness of his brother, who was ber executor, preventing his receiving for a few days; in the mean time, he wanted some furniture, which lie would pay for the moment he received the money.—Witness believing the story, gave him credit fur furniture to the value of IV. and soon after learned, that the insolvent had sold his interest in a small sum lie was to receive on the death of his mother six months before: had spent the money, and was not entitled to any other property. The insolvent never paid for the furniture. The insolvent, who stated hii age to be 23, attributed his creditor's loss to his own folly, in giving credit to a nild young in tit that had run through all his property. lie also assured the Commissioners that he had enough of being locked up in the walls of a prison, which it was not natural that, at his time of life, should be agreeable, and lie hoped they would not keep him there any longer. The Court said, a clearer case of obtaining credit on false pretences hail never coins before them, and adjudged the insolvent to be imprisoned nine months within the walls. Wm. Osborn was remanded for 9 months within the walls, for putting his his creditors to unnecessary expence, under the Nth section of the Act. Jarvis Baker was railed, as he stool on the list for yester day, but it was stated that be was dead. Mr. I'OLLOCK—I was to oppose this insolvent, Lot I ap prel.end it is of no use now. Mr. Commissioner IlevNotos—This Insolvent's affairs it would he roll to enquire into, rumour having reached the ears of the Court, that when be died a considerable sum of money was found concealed about his person. Mr. Pounce—The subject of inquiry was to the amount of seven hundred pounds, therefore nis affairs will be strictly looked into. Wm. Augustus (irobacker was opposed by Mr. HEATH, for several creditors, but it was arranged between Mr. Meru and the Insolvent's Counsel, Alr. Porzocx, that as the Insolvent had a salary of •tpwards of 250/. per annum, he should apply 251. per annum to the liquidation of his debts. Ile was then discharged. • POLL CE. --..iw-- MART LenostrEOrvics.—Yesterday a tradesman, named J. Scott, residing in Portland Town, Regent's Park, stood charged with having stabbed his wife with a scissors in her eye and many other parts of her bode! The poor woman was unable to attend to give evidence against the prisoner, the a ounds she had received being of a desperate nature. It was, however, stated that she had experienced the most inhuman treatment from him for a considerable time past, and had frequently been obliged to seek the protection of the Magistrates of this office from his creel behaviour. The last time of his being brought before them was about six weeks ago, when he was committed to gaol for want of sureties, and, not being able to procure the required bail, be remained in prison till Monday last, when he was discharged at the Middlesex Sessions upon his own recognisances. After being discharged he went home, a here be arrived shout lialf•past six o'clock. On knocking 1 at the door be found that his wife had gone out. He In stantly broke open' the door, and provided himself with a pair of scissors that had been recently ground, and were left by the poor woman on the table when she went Having ascertained from some jof the neighbours that his wife had gone on a visit to a friend, he went in pursuit of her, and reconnoitred about the Regent's Park for two hours. Presently the poor woman came up with him, when he rushed forward from his hiding place near the Alpha cottages, and thrust the ninon Into her eye. He then drew them from the wound and repeated the stabs in 20 different places about her breast and body, till she fell exhausted to the ground. Her previous cries* for help brought some persons to the spot, who attempted to secure the prisoner, in doing which several were severely cut and maimed by him. One gentleman received a severe stab in his right hand completely through the palm. At length he was secured and tied hand and foot, in which state he was carried to the watchhouse. The poor woman was con veed to the hospital. Tne Magistrate inquired if the woman was in any I danger 7 Several replied that they bad made inquiries at the Hos Ohl that morning, and were told that no hopes were enter tained of her recovery. .The prisoner offered nothing is hie defence, and was rp. minded for further examination, till the fate of the poor woman is ascertained. The prisoner is about fifty years of age, very genteelly dressed, but behaved in the roost 4134aive manner while under examination. His conduct, Sifter taken final the bar s etas Ks outrageous, that he was obliged to be ironesi baud and foot, and confined Swift imp ,4 ? of prisOwere. TRAM. POWs Orrica—Sirnarroan Teaseig*—• Yesterday tiro keeper atlas gate, was again brought be. fore .1. L. IiALLANTRITR, ES* eat seavaon* :filed him by Mr. Wm. Haut, for extorting:tin illegal —.lust the ...~~+.~ he frequently travels thlit - veld; -and at times has paid 9d., Trot generality 61.1 c. which, as mime on the toll board, is legal. Itir. Levey, the renter of the giltN teetended, that the tact in question did not tome within the meaning of a market cart as the complainant did not take goods to mar ket,'but went thither and pirchaaed pies; sheep, Ste., load. tog hie cart Ileum beyond any description of weight that could be carried in a " light market cart." Magistratel have taken great pains in looking at the Aet of Parliament,and shall be guided by my own opinion: The cart comes witbip the meaning of the Act of Perlis ment. as a " light market cart," and subject to the toll of 6if. only, and not 9d.; the latter haseenseqaently rendered . you liable to cooviction, bet as it has beep a question of law, and not a wilful acrof extortion, I shall not press the conviction, ui I,as a repetitiOn should conic before me, and then I shall enforce it to the utmost. Mr. Ham applied to the Magistrate for expenses. The Magistrate said be certainly should not allow the solicitor's costs, but all other reasonable expenses most be paid by the defendant, who readily complied. observing that be (the Magistrate) bad that day decided for convic tion, whereas 67 other informations en the same subject had been oared. • . The neighbourhood of Brogaden, Heels, was thrown into much alarm on Saturday evening by a fire breaking out at Sion Cottage, the residence of Branseomb Herrn& EN. • It was occasioned by a pitch kettle boiling over in the kit chen, where some workmen were employed.'and the flames spread so rapidly, that in less than two hour* nothing but the walls were left standing. A range of alibiing, with spacious corn granary, well stocked, were also a prey to the flames, but fortunately no lives were lost. The damage sustained is very great, and the insurance said to be trifling. CANTIRMICRT, Seer. 16.—About six o'clock in Om morning of Friday last, the inhabitants of St. Peter's-street,, this city, were aroused from their slumber, by the ports of too pistols, immediately succeeding each other „- and upon enquiry, we found it to arise from the following' eause:--'lwo men, belonging to the Preventive or Coast Blockade, had decamped the preceding evening from thee station, at Whitstable, taking with them a quantity of ar , . ticks which they bad abstracted from a trunk, belongieg to the commanding Lieutenant, and had come to this C;ty with the view of sending them by the herniae otorni.4, coach, whither they intended to proceed, by the sam e co t veyaoct; but, as if the demon of ill-luck was to arrest their progress, and their ill-gotten treasure to be restored to i.s proper owner two men of the same service, who had beee dispatched after them, pounced upon tho to ()luckless Will ei daals at the time when their plan was nearly inatore4.l,of the thieves was immediately secured, and held fast in distance, while the blockade than attempted to secure the other ; in this he was not quite so fortunate, anti his ntan had 131.4 iy. got out of sight, when he fired his pistol in the air, r.s signal for him to return ; bat not obeying the summons, tot ironsediaiely drew another from his aide, and while in tt , e act of so doing. the trigger caught his liandkertriief, en went off, the ball passing throng!) the thick part of his hand, perforating the door of Slr. Hegel!, pastry cook, from tliero to the staircase, which tree servant wan desm:dding at f ,, e time. awl then entered the parlour door: he iminediatety gave up all pursuit, and his hand was soon after dressed at the Military Hospital. and we understand the wound wag ing well. It is hardly necessary to say that the man es caped, hot the articles they stole were snared: Sorely • these people, though they may be hammed with aims of this description, when on immediate duty, might not to he . allowed the use of them when dispatched upon a service of this nature, and especially in a populous city ; a more in. 'nocent weapon would have answered every purpos., end the lives of the more peaceful inhabitants would not be en• danc:ered.—(Kentirit Chronicle.) UptADFCI. ACCIDIENT.-011 Wednesday evening, (filth instant), as two poor women, one aged about 70 (sexton of the parish of Itingmore), the other a . young woman chant 20, who lived with her, were gathering sticks on the edge of a tremendous precipice near the Ness, at Sheldon, the younger one missed her footing, and her aged companion. her nurse and friend from intancy, caught hold of her Itsntl to save her, but, shocking to relate, both were immediately hurled to the depth of 200 feet'. The only person near was la woman, a neighbour of the unfortunate sotferers, who pro. cured assistance from Sheldon as soon as her emaciated frame, rendered doubly weak from terror, would suffer her to crawl so far. Some honest sailors, ever ready in the hour of danger, immediately' got off a long boat, and with great exertion brought hei round the Ness, though a strong east wind was blowing upon the rocks, and the snrf ran high ; when at last they reached the objects of their com passion, and were getting the young woman into tie host, a high sea washed her out of their arms ; in a second 'at tempt, both she and one of the seamen were washed d own, anti tl.e poor fellow in struggling to save her was nearly lost himself, bat happily two of the other men succeeded in getting them out of the water ; they were thin all com pelled to return with the boat up the Teign, leaving the bleeding creatures on the rocks. A number of people alga had assembled on the cliffs, watching the event, sew that the only means of saving them was to !Let ropes and blankets to draw them up, which, with the assistance of lights (for it was near eight o'clock), and at the risk of th lives of those who ventured in a circuitous way, descending from craig to craig, to . get to them, they effected. They found them living, but in a dreadfully mangled state ; snit the poor sufferers are now lyiog in one house near the church in ltingmorc, abort; a mile from Sheldon. The poor woman who was with them when they fell, lives also just by ; she is tire mother of five children, and has long been in an ill state of health. The humane efforts of the sailors, too, who evinced all the kindness and fortitude of lomat* nature, will, we hope, be effectually remembered. The lice. Cler gyman of itingmore, or olany neighbouring parish, would doubtless. receive any sums for the sufferers, or for titose who rescued thorn from their perilous situation. 'fhe wo men are yet living, and the younger one may possibly re cover.—(Ender Gazette.) MARRlED.—Yesterday, at Braniff Church, Sanader% 71 9. Captain in the Regiment of Royal Horse Artillery, to Silas u e rirti - daughter of Walter Boyd, of Plaistow L. 4 go, Esq. AL P. •.—and s Barry Baldwin, of the Inner Temple, Esq. Secretary to the CfMllllliStion !or Clem en 'ranee, I. Frame, Lydia, third daughter of the said Walter Yesterday, atlbe new elinreh. St. Pancras, Charles,Bllis, of YertilM buildings, Gray's-Ina, to Maria, the ally daughter of Tik mat Reilly, Esq. u flolly-terrace, Highgate. - At Westbury, near Bristol, on Tuesday, the 16th Instant, 14V. Jobs 134 s of London, to Mtsifiarriet Sarery, youngett daughter .ef J. Salem E-41 BristuL DI ED.--Ou Satutday,the 13th instant, Chariest Strifes, IluverMestietts• street, Bruuselet-equare. , • On Sunday last, at Camberwell, in the 37th yeat of bet agittalMbeth , tit wife of Joseph Arnnuld, M.D. Os Teesday, the ISM Instant, Margaret, wife of Mr. Weateer,of Idingaa is her 76th year. . count: or' Amsterdam e.t.a. t ails:altar 30i 0 Ditto.at Sight II P. Jegbarn. • '4 0 4 " R0tterdam..,........ 4 .• 1 14 „n g 5. V... 4 . 4 Antwerp.:..... I , Veatch - thins& 10 ''Malta.., a.. .... : A u .Altoria • ;.. SS SI 'Naples e Parts,ll Ilayeslght.... SO •Wswato . .. 4111.411 We& 117 0 Dltti .... . .... 16 -Urban: **Mail ! • • 88 8 ' , Opesto:. •r•• . . St 0 • . 'lrrankfort 001)844'1a ..469 itieJoesktro. ......... 4 0 - rrittersberrit'as p rhts.. SI • .Balls . ... 46 -ear Dolls 74 1 0 11 r. thibi1tr......4....".•;:L• • 0 1 0 0 tats,.Er.tm ao 10 to ' • ..11..• oh ditto- ..I0 26, rer oz. 'o' 10606ti-^" i}iN ,air eats. MIDDLESIVINSSIONS. • • Mt. Sere, a reapeelable married wontie, Ws' tiled " Jew en je lad wel ic le t" r, n e stasd aar l i s i t li C a a r sh wi wto 4 re, ka of v j j e li el li lery ika . a to gigi tb e e amount of 70/.by falsely pretending she wit a single aro, min. Very groat interest was excited by this trial. ' Mr. Martin, of Galway, appeared to give evidence as to the pri soner's character, as well as to contradict a most important part of the statement against her. . Moses Cashmore stated that be was a jeweller in Bevis. Marks; knew the prisoner by the name of Eimer, and bad' once presented a bill at her house. Mr. Barnet, the broker,i of %Inlets Street, introddced her to him in May. Witness. sent some jewellery to her by Bafnet on approbation; the. ajewellery was returned two days after .; prisoner called on dm neat day, said she was satisfied with the jewellery, arid would give a warrant of attorney to pay by instalments; did Dot recollect that any thing was said at that time aboat her being married; afterwards she told him she was not • married woman; witness took the jewellery, to the amount of 70/. to the house of Mr. Isaacs, and delivered it to her there; the security was drawn up by Mr. Isaacs' clerk, awl signed by her in the name of Eimer. The first instal ment, which was for 101. was paid, but not punctu ally. The second was not paid, and witness after wait. log two or three days, left her to the mercy of his so. licitor. Cross-examined by Mr. Attev.—Pray, Mr. Mosish, don't you lend money ?—Lend money! 1 don't know what you mean. Don't you indeed ? then you are the only Jew I ever knew who did not know what it was to lend money. Have you not cashed bills for the lady at the Bar, and have they not been paid ?• I never saw her, but I have bad bills with her name upon them. Were they paid ? Yea, they were regularly paid when due by that person (pointing to the prisoner.) •Did you not receive them from her? I presented them at Manchester Buildings, and I did not care who they were paid by so that I got my money. Here the prosecutor loudly declared that it was a shame . 11) ask him such questions: Mr. A tier—Shame ! Aye, I'll shew'you where the shame lies before we part to-day. Is your friend Barnet here? I don't know.—lf he is, let him leave the Court. " Oh," cried Moses, " I am not at all alarmed." CnairtuAN—That's very improper language to use to a Counsel. What do you mean by it ? Moses —I meant no offence, but my temper is rather warm, and Mr. Alley provokes aue. Camellias—You must keep yourself within the bounds of decency, whatever your temper way be, and answer the 'gestations pat to you. • Mr. Antes here ;produced IS bills of exchange, which he said had been indorsed over from the prisoner to the pro °Patentor and regul.srly paid. Ile handed them to the witness, 'nod asked him whether he knew them? Witness acknowledged that lie knew some of them, and that theyahad passed through his hands, and been paid regularly. • Mr. ALLEY—Were not judgment and execution taken *out the clay after the instalment because due, and was not the officer put in possession on that day ? I can't sav-1 don't know ; 1 left it all to my solicitor— IS* did what Le thought proper. Were not you in the horse on that day? No, not until I went with a warraut from the Lord Mayor to apprehend her. Who stole her attlavit from eChief Justice's chambers. (This question was overruled.] Mr. Ataxy then skewed the witness an affidavit, and asked him whether he li:letV it? Witness declared that Le did rot think he ever saw it before. .` What? you don't mean to tell me you can't see what you write;. is not that your writing? Yes.—Then you must have seen it. Did you know the situation of the defendant.? Ye., but I never saw her.—Did you sell her those jewels for her own wear ? Yes, I did.—What ! 701. worth of - jewels for her own wear, although you discounted several small bills for her? never discounted bills for her; 1 only gave her valuable consideration for them, partly goods, partly money.--And von don't call that discounting! Now 1 ask you, did not Barnet ask you to lend her AIL in cash ; and did you. say you could not, but would let her have goods on which she could raise the money? Never.—Have you put Barnet's came on the back of the bill? No, I hardly know whether I could trust myself to him.—And yet you trusted your jewels to him !--Witeess then swore that lee never told Mr. Martin, of Galway, that he was not bound over to prosecute her, io order that he might make terms with her; neither did he ever seat! to Mr. Barnet to make any proposals of the kind. Mr. Ellis, Clerk to the Chief Justice, produced the affi davit made by the prisoner, stating that she was a married woman, and on the strength of which the proceedings against her were rendered unavailing, upon her paying 301. into Court. The affidavit bad been removed from the Chambers but by whom witness did not know; it was re turned on , Monday ; it stated that the prisoner was married to a Gentleman named Saxey, whom she was obliged to leave some years ago, and that she changed to Ler former oame to avoid Wan; that she unfortunately had dealings with Barnet, who charged her exorbitantly; that he knew she was a married woman, and so did all who knew her; that he introduced her to the prosecutor, who refused to lend her 701. which she asked for, but offered her jewellery to that amount; that Barnet got the jewellery, but gave her no more than 301. Mr. ALLEY, for the defence, said the poor woman was the victim of the foulest conspiracy, and called several respect. able witnesses, who proved that she was known to be a mar ried woman, to have gone by the name of Emmet for years, and borne au excellent character. Mr. Martin, of Galway, knew her to be a good character. The prosecutor came to him and told him that he was not bound over to prosecute her; that Ge might make terms or not with her; would have bailed her had he not thought the 301. paid into Court adequate. The GMAISIIO4 said, there were no grounds for a charge of fraud, and the prisoner was immediately acquitted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. -........... Yesterday, John Edward: was opposed by Mr. Poht,ocx, on behalf of Mr. Ackermano. and several other creditors. The insolvent, on his examination, stated, that be kept , a lodging-borne, in Holborn, called the Bull and Gate, for 28 years, where he kept 26 beds for lodgers. In the be ginning of last year, he seed out a commission of bank ruptcy against a person nairkl Penfold, who owed him 6001. The commission was superseded in Aptil last year; and on the 11 of the following month, he sold all his turni tore to his sister, who was a servant, for 110/., and bis in-. terest in the lease of his house for 1001., which mono) , he had since spent. lie and his family . continited to live in the house, and the business was carried on after the sale exactly as before. Mr. POLLOCK addressed the ConrOuld pone .ease of fraud never came under its cognizance. When the , insolvent issued the commission against Penfold. it was evi ' dent to Mr. Ackermann, and other creditors, that it was a frauduleat counissioo, and in consequence they applied to Al Vice-Chancellor's Court,, n•here.it was superseded for petitior itor 'Pl'earftl cree * G,w te+ abit;i4 tottbis peatletriii? ; 1 4I• v h et o. C•417 e "? r g . Cr ' ed ". iTor 7 s — d — el;t - ; - a - n - d - tit r e insolvent, 1 ' u Y 1• " '''"0"•.mia•••• - . • _ •l e r 4 r: i sis:: of in th fortn!tio a z haw .I),wea lodged... w apiaa , t tbs. • liir i t° l !:" l 4 ° °°' ic°° ‘ ° ' l ' hu° tin " . ! ° : ll3ake F ag s ii'it i pl a w e l l 43 D b il i i llis schedule, Scarcely owed any debt, ior r V il t ri e t n t li e * dto t " . I I °0 4 6 0 Cwicf . 7 itai" t t ß 7 ic a' • ka " reAt of P fold for tgr Mats now cents to: ° i°lll "Ve t " AtagA 4.32146411 m oth ia • " is„A-• • spay aced • ' • • Ito r e Oft CDraked I • • 3 ••• • • Mr.ilaus ice. stated:tlii . S.644 .'". ittisig "" ast ". . 7 l7o ‘ ' • *431! th es e e.s vas sben eseeeived vs one. of the Itailrlesving taki tbs. judgmen' t. bf ii . ettation of.heloi •.., te nt ad bo ia . 0 '• Forel trilvi sou bibardot o. .i 7 6 66 d o • ' l4 ""eltelareittlat hewn worth .300/ , after the payment. of • • • . . ble4o defraud those ereditbre a retail uta property.. to . numford I, with „ _ a ........... ar e • a, li ght OWL! C 1111). Barcelona'' - • _sof o NetilWitars...L.....o 4 •• - . • . . 44 • *Mr fleaTu said , he was instructed to oppose the •Imml- dors by one horses, on waose i sprinies on going thronth viit • 0 • soi • kid ama z i ft a tioo 4 " a A nwo o on, tie otter. bail,• was.. found • incompetent W veal's discharge by ftle:lirrig, wh0.10144 hen on the lease Stratton! Lite, Where the defendant (Peter Malieland) b ecome b a il, an d Mr. Harmer, the solicitor of flatton-gar- of the insolvent's house for 401 ., %%hit IV" hot a ' small collects the toll, thl. was demanded, which, after some L oa d o p p r i nte d a m pi r boshed sttlte o'ffice. 'in. 107, Stroll • deo, became bail in his stead. part of the value, and who was, therefore, perfectly secure reluctance and abuse on the part of the collector, he paid ; by It, WAdtliEl...t., LL O . Proprietor., 7 •• • • • • - • • • r 0 I , lee .11 .eI Pe a