The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-02-17 00:00:00

041 RT OF KING'S BENCH, %gammonlin; Tins; lb. - .4e AND LANDAU. fee an moult and Uk,y, the exusordiparpline 01*- they were not guilty. case for the plaintiff Mr. of a perms named Sheen, oolarieh, and had . ** inisliar ten days after the marriage woe. aerording title's& cus ae body, whim the 41efendanu plaintK expel him front the aently scram the road. Air this - ,ntga l liewer . deaght compensation damages. • 1 balloltietui proved by Mr. and Mrs. Boyle, ooh f neighbotartof the deceased. who resided ip Beorgeetit, 'Sit. ThPy stated that they saw Kennedy end Lem • acre strike the plaintiff, m thee stood at the dear of their house: they asked " Hew s he could have the assurance for come there, of ere helimpfeitrderod the woman ?" and drove hiss cross the street. On the cross-examiriatiep of themswitnesses it appeared that Mrs. Shan, who was an Irishwoman, left her - hones bis - We Inestlay, the 29th of May. in good health. On the Salurjay following she was &move-red by her rela tions with the Boyles, Maio% aryl others, at a public . house called the Half Moon, in Portpool-lane, and it wig alledgeil that, in the interval, she had been inarriod to.Mation. She was at that time in different clothes frost those in which she left home on Wednesday. She went to her mitt house from the Half Moon in a coach, and died in a a eek after. A cormer's inquest was held on her body, The witnesses denied bavieg seen Mason pour liquor down bee this at, or give it to her in a bottle. She soLiereen-usNaRAL addeeese 1 the jury for the defendants. H expected to he able to show, as to Ken. noir at least. that nn assault ever was committed ; and It the Jury Antall Birk that Landers had done that *hick ire point of law, amounted to an assault, be should ad duce evidence to show that the verdict ought to pass against him only for nominal damages. The defendant Landers was related to the unfortunate woman of whom they had braid. and Kennedy was the executor of her bfieband's will, and the guardian of her child. On the '29th of May she left her house, by the persuasion of the Beyler, suit ass found on tbe Saturday after in a state of stupefaction from liquor. with Maims. who called hitneelf.her husband, and who had afterwards adminis tered4ritlt to her when lying in the bed oa which she died. Under them circumstances, it was not surprising •if die friends, who were hound to protect her in bee liklantee expressed their indignation on the appearance of Wasps at the house, and insisted on his quitting it. Thiiy tie believed, was all they had done; and if the jery tbeeght alley had pro-faded farther, they would think the'.wfwillest coin of th- realm was all that the plaintiff boglat to receive at their heads. Oa the part of the defendant, Denis Mame, the nephew ' Of the deceased, and Mary Landers. her niece, were called to prove the stem is which Mrs. Sheen, (or Mrs. Mason) Was found. The first of these, who discovered her at the Half Merin, represented her as very poorly. sitting ona be totriittirer.. Sbe went with him in a coach about 1.2 at night to her owe Loam, hat Mason, her alleged has baud, did ant atemapsay.her home. The next (hie Ma ' anti came: she then threw her sing at him, and declared Iteseas,uother•husband. Ihe riling woman re leer *wilt as well when she came home, hot said n the retti dot , brought s pin; of beer and made hies drink it. and wave mediiine from a. holds, after wb rh she fell into a fit. On the Satunkty. following she died. Both wit. 'raise; declared that Mrs. Sheen was liabinialir sober. Op titer cross-examinatien, they positively denied that, j abs taw amt of the house undressed that night. crying guarder...am! followed by Mr. Landers. or that any dis latlettice took place in her house that night. She was attesded in her illness by Dr. Finente. . 'The Loan Cater Icemen asked if Dr. Pincott was in attemelanee? Sottevroa-Orareat. replied in the negative. . Two men and two women who were preseit at the house of die deceased en tire evening of the alleged as mai; stated; that when Mason crime in, Kennedy . went IA hint and desired him to go away, oti which lie 'Tome atissely retired, without reorivieg ary species of violence. On their cross-examination, these witnesses said that theyeate up all eight with eight others, or till a late hour in the mornise, wittiest any thing to drink, although they were all Irish. • to reply, Mr. acreage called Mrs. Boyle, who stated, that she SAW the deceased rim out of her house un dressed aid crying "Murder," followed by Landers.— She amnia, a rattle. when Mr. Landers pushed the wassail into the bolter. A disturbance continued all night; but eke did not interfere further. Edward Ma son.- a codeine the plaintiff, who went front the Half Moos to Beylee,e.onfirmed this statement in its main facts; but, like Mts. Boyle, lie made no attempt to render assistance to the woman whom he had sees thus treated. The Sometvta-flasettie observed on Me evidence, ennineeatiag especially on the story of the witnesses, who to L evitletitte a deep interest io this poor woman, hat Wm, according to their own account, suffered her to re main in . thet poaer eA pe•sons who had assaulted her teelently, witbont even directing the watchman, whom they lead summoned, to relieve bets . Mr. tieftrise replied on the whole ease, deprecating the trial of so ninmcntous a collateral issue as the de fe-ulants had thought fit to introduce. As to the credit elf the ii•itnessee for the defence, he Could aaply to it , ocly one test, they were all Irish; they hal sat op all night, and they bad nothing to drink ! (A Web.) The fact that Dr. Piecno, eh° attended this unii.a:py woman in her list ;Hoes., sass cot called, proved that ea sub. stantial ground existed for the imputations cast upon the plaintiff, who, as her property was only for life, lead the str.inc.est leverets! in her continuing to live. The Ruth was, that the relatimis of this woman, who were Irish Catholics, were bitterly offended at her marriage with a P r otestant, and haa, therefote, the strongest feel , Aar, of prejoilliti against her husband. - The bard Cuter Jcsvica - directed the Jury first to Consider whether an assault' bad been committed by: .tt both or either of the defenelidts; and if they were of a eipivion that an adasult was proud, then, in estimating b• the amonnt of damages, to ia.quirc whether the conduct Lof the pl tiatiir kiwi beep such as to render 11:s presence 3nstivobnoxlorsto the-friends of the unhappy woman ho had reeestly died. ' Upon the view which they took of that conduct should &peed whether they gave con siderable or only nominal damages: • The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffe-Damages, one shilling. • o EARL IP3VITI V. lINSLET AND. A NOTITER. This was an action against two of the inhabitants of the Hundred of Oasulston, to recover damages done to Bee plain* fffs Louse on the Jay ofothe coronatiJn by a rintods.molo. ivy d3mages amounted to .251. Ills. for %thick Arms the jnrv'Xonnd a verdict as thetransection orcurrefi before she tie -statute, which, in cases where the da:nsge is lent t 301. gives a summary remedy before justices of the peace. • • COURT OF 0031 10:3 PLEAS. Fan. FL §ioengi at Westminster, before the Clsief Justice sad it. • ('onsmon Jury. ' MUTING er. ViTTLIf. • *Mr. Sergeant PILL elated th:t this wss an RC ion breaxht against the defeeJant t 9 'tlvo!rer hen) him a c ommit-a:ion in daniaces. for kivitt l i tit ii-sviltorilsit • sett niAled 'the plaintitron the 17th or ; 0rt....• -seraasar zits'in as .Rios of trespass lad* jeitereat from th ifteee ed ' The defeeZ ed pleaded that t 'Mr. Grim opened the ra • %fawns h d the widow mite -111 eittiOie-lsouse at Woo L bar s wife plink tee • INoalidealf df the deeemed . we ToM,Yobnieg a false over the I • Moues( fit to 'assault the pla !vie, and drive him violently a ,STATESMAN etc itiesta lly net a public hoes* aear Chariagagross, where some perilous in late room wors.amusing themselves with playing at cards. — Altar *Mae time the plaintiff sad a stranger began play ing at cribbage together, whets the defendant mad* some psoeskieg observauoas on the Ceaduct of the plaialiff, Whic.h produced aa espy rel; dehadant got fps struck him over the head art Ms calm, and wounded him in such a manner as required the asaistauca of a me. dical gendeman. Laptaitt Walton and a Mr. Fochant who were present on the evening in question, proved the assault. The plaintiff.vras playing with a stranger at cribbage, when the landlord of the house who bappert•cl to he present declared that the plaintiff had played unfairly, and that he would not suffer such a thing in his house. On this observation being made, the defendant . said it was a shams that such re peated miscauntings should take plant, and an advantage be takes of a stranger who was tipsy; the plaintiff re plied to this remark in a veryingry manneron which the defendant rose up front his seat, and went, to that where the plaintiff was salting ; a scuffle ensued between them, and the plaintiff received a blow on his forehead which produced blood; the landlord and waiters interfered, aid the defendant Left the room; he returned shortly efts:- ward., and offered to fight the plaintiff ; some very an gry conversaion passed between them, and the plaintiff subsequently left the room; the blow was oil his left tem ple the landlord's observation had been the origin of the dispute ; the plaintiff might have used abusive worth but the witnesses could not swear to what he bad said, nor could they state who actually began the scuffle. Mr. John Stanton, a surgeon in the Strand, had been called in to see the plaintiff on the morning after the as sault; the plaintiff was wounded in a part of the head above the temple; the scalp was divided; the blow must have been very violent to have occasioned that injury. Witness attended the plaintiff for nearly three weeks; his bill would be at least three guineas, it had not yet been paid ; the latter pelt of that time the defendant had at tended the witness at his own house. Croas-exaiuined.—lle neither copped nor bled the plain tiff; did not know that the plaintiff went out the next day, nor that he visited the same house on the following even. ing, and got drunk; witness did not advise him to get drank. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN, for the defendant, trusted the Jury would see this attempt in ib prof er light. It was clear that the plaintiff wished by means of this trial to get 40a. out of the pocket of the defendant, way of da mages, which would entitle him to costs, a nd he attempted thns to saddle the defendant with a heavy espence fur an assault which had been caused by the improper conduct of the plaintiff himself. No justifiration had been pat on the record by the defendant, and the verdict must, therefore, he given for the plaintitf, but the Jury woulio feel that a farthing would be a sufficient com , „rensafon (rota him. Lord Chief Justice DALLAS &rimmed up the evidence. The Jury immediately returned a verthet for the plaid tiff—Damages, One Farthing. ~~.,,- mart, in Saint OiWs kept by aperion of the name of Lane. This was the place where the prisoner, by his own confession, hail disport( ot the propertyltie that fraudu lently obtained, .apd. for • w blob he had been paid ahout one.aughth of the real volute of H. .Scrois of the artiel-a the prisoner had sold there bad been found at the Auttioa Marto He had no wish he prosecute thoprisoner if it could be avoided.ae he verily believe 1 ho had been Deduced into the pt. He thought the party that bid seduced him and reeeird the goods. was the one that ought to be p• o• secuted and hi shonld.be thaukful dais alagismite could suggest in what manner he might be reached. Mr. Alderman Cos said, he could take•cognizanre ots/y of the case before him. The prisoner's ol&nee had been clearly proved, and for that it would be his duty to coin 7 mit him. It they upon consultation should be do/Anion that, by his evidence, they could convict the receiver of a knewledge and participation In the offence, he might probably (wallowed to make him a witness. With that however, he, as a Magistrate, could nut at all inter fere, and the prisoner was accordingly committed to New gate. Borw.svaerr.—Mrrnissoar AND Otw,—s9f all the missile, or the vices which are daily brought to this office for ri lief or correetioh, there are mine that give the Magistrates mo:e trouble thin the miseries.tof patrimony; and the trouble is the more painful, inasmuch as, in rine cases out of ten, it never leads to any satisfactory. result. Scarcely a day passes without some connubial divilry or other being brought under their cognizance by man or worn in —members of the married public of this thettotS.; polio; and in almost every case their prayer is total oepa-' ration—a coni&irt which the Magistrates has it not ia his I.ower to bestow. It is only your wealthy t couples who can shake offtheir fetters; rite needy ones mug west tarns for life. There was a weary Benedict of this lat'er class pre sented himself before the Magistrate on Saturday night. He was a I iree, net oldie aged man, decently dressed in black ; of a lachrymose countenance, ankeespectful quiet demeanour. Ile *had waited nearly two hoursaasiong the crowd, in the lower part of the other, whilst the ord•nsry business of the office Well g on, without manifesting the slightest impatience; an i as soup' as the hurry was over a little, lie solteely approached the table, arta told the magistrate. in ■ confidential tune, be wished toconault him on a subject of the utmost importance. " Speak out, Sir", said the Magistrate, s: I am ready to h-ar you". " Your Worship, I am a married man," beg in the applicant wi'h a sigh that seemed to come from the very bottom of his heart ; " I am a married man, your Wor ship!" t• Well, an I what of dm' ?" said his Worship. adding —" so much the bett-r f r you. if you have a good wif... l " Alt, Sir!" ejaculated the man, with anoth. r heavy sigh—" Ah, Sir! —I wish I had. l have h.en married eighteen years; and eighteen years of sorrutv they have been to me. I thought to have lived in Paradise as it were; but I could nut hare been more miserable if I had lived in—the other place!" He paused, and wiped his forehead ; and the Magis trate, tellieg him he was very sorry for him, asked what be would have him do? " I don't kiow, Sirr replird, " but I have been told that I could get some relief by applying here i" " if yen wish to gat divorced, I cannot do that for yttee-said-his worship—we noel(' have little tins. for any ; thing else, I fear, if we could divorce &lithe unliap cry temples who apply to na." " Your Worship I don't wish to put my wire away to disgrace her, but I have been given to tinders tend that you could do something fur me. I would allow her a comfortable inaintenauce if she would but leave me in peace." ",What you mast agree between yourselves—l cannot interfere between yon—unleie, indeed, she has cotumit tell some breach of the peace. Has she at any time struck you—or are you afraid she should attempt your life ?" " She has struck me repeatedly, your Worship; hut that I could bear cheerfully, if she would but keep her self sober." " Why do you let her drink then p"— " It is not it, lay power to prevent it, your worship. I have discontinued keeping any thing drinkable in my t cease, and the consequence has been that Every moveable I have is carried away clandestinely &Ad converted into gin !" * " My good obsefFe.l the Mattistrate, somewhat impatient of the subject, "soy good (rivet, I really can not do any thing for you—you married her' foebet'er f rr' worse, till death shall you part,' and you must make the best you can of it. I repeat, I can do nothing for you." f Then am I a very miserable manerldd the poor fel low ; and tdrit"ilk from the table, he e evedanyher sigh —rn piteous and profound, thafthe discharge did seem— " almost to end his b&ng." , Maitt.noaouen STRRET.— Jo hn navinue and John Simmons, two veryindustrious youths, In the trade of picking pockets, were brought to the Office on Saturday by a cons able, who apprehended them in Oxford-street in pie act of picking an old gentleman's pocket. The con stable said he had M etched them for hours, and saw them try the pockets Al a great number of 'Passengere. Hay man, who is lame, and uses a crutch, was desesibil by' the officers as a most active thief, for, notwi ths'anding his lameness, he was so swift in hisono;vments, that it was extremely difficult to catch him; on one occasion he leaped do en a whole flight of 3 - air., to the astonishment of the officer in pursuit of him, and made his escape. - He had been oily a very short time libeeated from prison. The Magistrate, for the present offenre,yordereit tout far three months to the tread -mill, and Simmons htt the saute exer , rise for two months. Hayrow-tisaDlol.—Saturday George Blather, alias Bansbury, whp kept a shop for the sale of lollypops, tx.e. at 2, Eon's-place, Ossulston-street, Somers-town, was apprehended, together uirh the followingl2o persons, charged with asseiuhling and plaging at unlawful games in ll:amber's house, :—Ednarel Wood, better known by the name of the Sneak. from the kind of robberies committed by him, William Smith, William Moore, Thomas Alorgaii, James Wright, Michael Duggan, Jelin Farr, Framis Easton, Ja111,3 Stqpt, Thomas Eilinoilds, William Pears-, John Buis, titorge Saunders; Thomas Heyman, George Mason, John Nutt, Samuel Wilmot, Henry Clarke, Alexander liiddens, and William Oliver. ages of the above sews from 9 to 17 years. The prisoners rep bronght frffin Somers-town watelt-house chained together (with the excepiion of the three last named; who seers hailed out avight), and guarded by a strong pow of officers and conetabists It appeared that Itamber's bousiwas open every night for the reception of a great nnrnher of juvenile thieves of li .tit sexes, where they met to play at a kind of game called whiney -gig...The ollicergednateil that the pri soner's house was a great nelson .e to the no ithl our- Iwo I ; it sins the retidezemis of all the. children there, rarticolarly all the going pickft6ehotes and shoplifters. who enticed the children of respectahle parents to emu( to phry for Ste. ..meats; and if they Lad not inonby, whatever they could steal from their parents or others; from a penny book to a thing ofogreater value wonld be bought truism them by the paftsoner. To some of the children he efwe.credit to the amount of nine shillings * and bad thine separate scores. chalked up against the. wainscot. Tile idtsoner flambee hail benches ail town , his shop for the accommodatios of his c3mpany, and be tween gems s ome of the youths, as an interlude, enter tained them will; Spouting. The Magistrate regretted the law did not invest him with panty to vanish Umber as he deters-ed, as the gnaw they were'playing at did not cornewsthin the lett& of Ilse As t; but still be should not go unpunished. The prisoner *WI committed to prison for the mistle ,inerio4e,.wish l ustier that he should give 44 houreptmit t e of bell. The llazsetrates strenuously advised the Parish Whets no prosecute him. Of the otter prigoners. Rd. ward lirosul and William Smith were ligntilled by the officers aa.rernsed and weH kaown' thieves. attl coo. muted rot want•of bail. 14 were reprim ended add dis charged, andthe sesosinder given up to their paretes. • PAIRS *AND mittikirs. At Warwick fair, on Monde,. there was but a small site» of cattle. Pat Beef sold from 4J. to sd. pe r lb. s inking the effsl. Mutton from 4,1. to 54. Makers and Stores were rather cheaper, and bad but a dill vale. At. Litchfield fair, on Tuesday and Wethseselay week. there was a good supply of hentes.ind iogry perelsa.ed at an advanced price. 'the chew of horded cattle wa4 ' unusually great, and of the lint deseriptiew t good milkers fetched a high isric*, and funnel many p er . themes. There were may lots of cheese and bacon tatrnduced into the market crate; the che,aa sut,i from 50a. to 60s. per cwt. and the bacon from 41 to 5.1. per lee. Stamford Candlemas fair. on Monday last, was h at thinly supplied with Penes of value. In conserplea r ,, they were in demand, and maintained a hither price tlian eattel: inferivr ones were doll of sale. The bean fair on Tuesday was well supplied with both notated and store beasts, which went elf easily at au advanced price. At Bingham Candlemas fair, held this week, a great teeny horses were brought in fir sale, pertieulaiy oa Wednesday; and we are glad to observe that tho.e of the better sort were sold readily at prices higher th•sa has I stely been obtained, bit there was not much al a iding for the better in tluo.e of an inferior sort. It was remarked that a number of London jobbers were at Lewes stock market on Tue., ay, and bowels latgs kr. Souse of these persons ma le parchases b.f re the cattle had entered the market. This is a pronn, which, in general, is resorted to, o ly during war time or under the expect dims of a war. • It-is a ceimasen observation among the gralera that ? ( ram the h ea lthy. rotund oppeertere. ef the ewes, number of twin lambs may be expected during the ap. preaching limb season. lgoawtcu, Fin. 14.—There was hut a short supply of lean cattle last Saturday on the bill, whirls red I mach on the same terms as of late. The pens were nit well filled, bin sheep keep the same prices Sluer pies are not so plentiful, anti appear to be in demand. Horses but little doing. LYNN. Feb. 13.—We had a very fiir spew of Wheat at Market on To. eddy, %Web told r..adily at oar last wtek's rifts. Fine samples of Alaltint Batley may be wiled lc per quarter dearer. In oa . s, peas, and bea...:t. there is very little doing. Flour coutin tes witl.o.ut al teration. LEVERS CORN MARKET, Fri). 24( ` !rite atm% 21. 4s.—mixed wheat, 2!..2s.—red wheat, 1/. Iss. to 2/. bar ley, 13s. to 1/. 9•. ARUNDEL CORN SIARKIT.—Whrar, 9/. to ID/ les.— per Iwo* —barley, 295. to 31s. quarter—oats 19 :o 21•. tares, 4•. 6d. per bushel I—besns, 4s. 31. ; —pees. teiT AbillingS, CDICEENTER CORN MARKET. —The Corn Inspector's overages were—wheat, (of whig - h 1.114 glutei. were KILO 395. 6i4—barlry, 265. 64d —osis. Ins. and peas. sls. per quarter. Mtnines.--We fame& to state that a mnr(t-r was coal. mitted on Satitrviay teght on John of North New. ton, near Ilridgewster, htreher. The deceased ha I la ctated the anger of his neighbours by laying an informa tion against 343:11e of them f4r sellin. eider without a license. On Saturday last he attetnied the bench of Mho filtrates in Taunton, with a similar intent, but from some inrcnistencies in his statement, his alleesions were deemed unworthy of credit. On leaving the linildb3l/, a mob W 35 raised, wldcb followol bin scrow distal - 4.e through the s.reets Of the town. At a late boar of the night he was attacked by three men a slm7t distance front his house, who beat him sa dreadfully, that its the morn ing he Iva* found a corpse. The men arc in custody.— (Bath Herrld.) . • _• // B Acts Sure IV. / Phill of tb —x Glut loge oro xv. Pr DELI port' •nd mai pm' Cast, - Po II! /dor 01 sorn, day, GI Wye Trill GDID ui Net ?dm Hui Hul and eve - PoLttE. GUILDTIALL.--UNLAWTUL CANS.— Weary Jolly, a por ter at the Saracen's Head Inn, Snowhill, on Saturday ap peared before Mr. Alderman Cox, the Sitting•Mllgistlalv. to unmet to an information laid against him by an in former named lienwell, for haviug in hil pommies three head of unlawful Genie. Hawkins the biarehelman proved theltrading the game is an outhouse. in the Saracen's Head: Yarl. Therdefend-, ant was there cleaning stores, buttlisclatmed all ksow ledge of there being any game in the Hawkins ( brought three hares away .01,&101t. Vetemiled there, and told the defenualif "TM Mutt talie him to the Compter, but on Isis premise to attend the Justice Boom in the morning be took his word for tie appearance and be was then in or about the office.—The informer said, he believed he was not its the office now, for his solicitor Lad advised him to go away, evidently for the purpose of evading justice. Mr. linnaphries, who attended for the defendant, said that die party is not sanamoisedto appear.—A warrant had been granted to seareA for unlawful game, and they bad found it, bat there was nothing to compel the at tendance of the defendant- Ater a few observations from Mr. Ala Cox, the de fendant was broeglit io. Mr. H. then submitted to his worship, that there was no evidence to prove the game to have been in the possession of the defendant. He eas employed as as , rvant by the proprietors, and the place where the game was deposited, was pert of the Inn. The defendant was not the only person who had access, for he could bring forward several witnesses to prove, that the coachmen and guards belonging to the different coaches left their great coats there, and it was frequently left open the whole day for their accommodation. He then cal'ed several witnesses to prove the fact. After a abort consultation with Mr. Paine the Chief Clerk, t' e Magistrate gave it as his opinion that the fact of posses sion was not sufficiently proved, and dismissed the Lain 'nation. The Informer appeared much chagrined at the . decision, and, turning a longing eye towards the game , enquired how his Worship intended to dispose of it. Jol ly, the porter, was then asked if he wished to claim any property in them. Oh, no, said he, and hastily quitted the office. Mr. Paine said they must he left with the slagistrate to be disposed efaccordigg to law. James Robins was brought up before the Sitting 'Ma gie'raw, charged with obtaining goods under , false pre- Moot& The prisoner, it'appeared, bad serveilllsamenticeship . with, and been in the employ of, Mr. Charles barmy, fur nishing ironmonger, he. No. 49, Park-adoet, -.Grosvenor sqnare, upwards of eight years. He had left-Mr. Gurney only about a week back, who having learnt that the pri soner had been obtaining goods in his name, gave notice to several trod amen with whom he was in the habit of deaFaig, in order to put them npon their guard, arcing others to Mr. Sheene. Holborn-hill, where he learnt that his late apprenice had already procured at three seplrate times within the last six weeks ertieles to the value of up wards of 11., without his (Mr. Gurney's) directions or knoa•ledge. • The fact ()ibis having so obtained the goods was proved by Mr. Sheen, jnn. who served him, and the bills of par cels the prisoner received NI ith them, were found in his possession, when taken in•o custody. Indeed Le had con fessed tt:e offence, and told in what manner he had disposed of this property, as well as of that lie had obtained in a si mil-1r nay Irons other tradesmen. The pr, soaer, who seemed scarcely conscious of the bu siness that was g oing on, (deceit no shoelace, and the Ma gistrate was sho ut to commit him for trial, when Mr. tinrney interposed, and laid, he should be very sorry to poesecute him; lie was very far from a bad lac, and he believed he had been draws tufo the emmuis.sion of the offence. A respeetsble looking Genlenian in the office said, he knew the prisoner, .he was an orphan, and without ally frig ads; he bud never heard any thing against his charac- ' ter before • he believed hhis to he weak in his hitelle.ts, and thoag htl he. mast have ken decoyed. • Mr. Sheen had known the prisoner some years as the servant of Mr. Gurney; 1w always thonglit him silly, bat be was always (inlet and well behav e d. He had frequently been at his house for goods foe his master, and they if course let him have the goods in the present instruct, sap; posing him still to be it 4 Mr. tiarney s employ : Previosm,, however, to. Mr. Gurney's giving. them notice, his (Mr. Sheen's; enspiciona had lira; mused from the circumstance of seeing some of his which he was pretty , Imre ha Ariot bees sold in thie -Dep t at a' sort of pretended auctio.l ":" "=4"t MARRIED. Oa Friday last, at Walcot Churnh,3oll,Col. Paimer.M-F. for that city, to Mary Elizabeth Atkyna, eldest daughter the late J. T. Atkyns, Esq. of Huntercombe House. Buck• f DIED At Dawlisit, in the 83d year of his age, J. Schenk, Esq. Admiral of the Blue. On Monday last, the Itith inst. in the Off% year of his age. S. Moody. Esq. of Glocester place, Portman square, and of Carpenders, Watford. Herts. On the 11th inst. W. Play fair, aged 64, brother to the lath Professor Playfair, of Edinburgh. • On the 12th inst. at Malcolm cottage. Kensington, James 1. Lawson, Esq. many years cashier of one of the depart ments of the Navy Pay Office. On Friday, at her house in Guildford strut, in the Slit year of tier age, Mrs. Tooke, widow of the late WM. W. Tooke. DENIS MACPIIk:E ; OR. TIED SLAVE TRADE IN DUBLIN. Air—" Langolce." When first from KILKENNY In Dun tiresblg Towns Appesr'd ml own self, Mr. IhNis MACPFIER, I rambled the kraals add fine squares up and down, Sir, Each wonder of Aar and of Nail; as to see! • Long life to kind NAluaz who forai'd the"sweet lasses Of Dunpt, her fairest best work, that she classes; Gott luck, too, to WARREK, I/110Se Jet, like bright Osage, Irrltdiates the BOOTS of sate Duos Mecrnual When first on the HOOTS of a high dashing Rear, Sir, lqy image in each shone so spoitlve and free, SaM Ito myself,—" These TWO URONIIIII b•-inw. Sir, " The genius displays of the.fam'd Pulcit.e! " The TWO LITTLE NEGROES SO docile and nitre. Sir, " Your motions attending., in arty, pursuit, sir. " If HIRED they are• or else sot.° with earls Boor, Sir, '• Inform, if you plasm, Mr. Dents MACFHEC • MgW, fait, my good friend," said this joklug narrator, " And is it my two Piekaninn:ry you see; " In DUBLIN long time past hut os:u spe , ulator The Agent of Taste was elected to be! • And it his I.:United Jet you wirild try, Sir, • An urchin or two you may hire or bay, Sir, Wit.' brilliance unequall'd your floors to attpply, Sir, •• (loud morning, my friend, Mr. DENIS Macrees? Then nsiting for WARREN, of Dress tie Re f iner, A Ilootmaker's shop I encounter'd with ;:tee; Bad luck le the sly laughing hoaxing designer, Tile devil SO urchin to let out for me! " And vtt," said the Shopn.e.n " your errand net barki.., •• Ilere ; s that 'which was meant, Sir, in WARREN . * Jet • Blocking, Whose worth, use and beauty, high fashion still leekiag, " Shall gra:e your mate legs, Mr. Desas MACENES!" This e...cy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, SO, Strand; London; and and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, In bottles, 61. In .12d. and ISd. each.• Also Paste Blacking , in poll. Mild and ISti• each. A Will* pot of paste is equal to four Is.. holden of s e e-. Ask for WARREN'S Blacking. London': tatted, Printed, and Published, at tbe*ollee if " The litTorasame No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDBLLI LL.B. to whoa) all cotomunlcations, Orden, requested to be addressed! ......... .... l'i I Eleg A •sxi Bs three .ever BS lhroi Men Nine lion foils; Sum LI Thu M Lig per Ere - wici Ks. nem torn et h Stai Ma C itVe z ey Spi are dor the tha ~,;.. -