The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-23 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, YISTVIDAY. The far Judges sat this day in the chamber adjoin- Ink tie Sessions House, to bear term questions in urea,. QUESTION OF SALE AND DELIVERY: The ingestion in ciliation was t erhether the defendant, an )taati jeweller, lied become bound to take a pair of krilliant or -rings knocked down to him at a public sale by o u r plaintiff for eighty-eight guineas. The defendant bad kid only by a nod, and, immediately after the ear-tines bad been knocked down, tepitdiated the contract. He *lied that that be bad °want 48 pintas, and tbat be bad - believed them to be rubies, but found them to be Athenian garnet. The Miry bid' fond She defendant liable to pay, as %dog coinpleted the purthese. Mr.LIiTT bad afterwards obtained a rule to show cause why die verdict should not be se set aside and a noa snit entered. M. Goarritt new showed clue, and contended, at some length. *tube 'sale and delivery were completed. The defendant was proved to be a thorough judge of jewels, The ear-rings bad not been described in the bill of sale as ' irabies % bat as w a pair of superb brilliant ear-riogs." The defendant had looked at them previously to the laiddi ng,sud bad distinctly bid 88 guineas. Mr. Celtlrte argued at some length, that there was no delivery. The defeedget could not speak English. He spoke Italian only. His 'Prima was bad. There was a case, of a horse knocked down at a sale. but the bidder refining to p ay a deposit of five pounds , it was decided thit there bed been no delivery. A deposit had bees tequired by the conditions of sale, and the 'defendant at once refused to pay depositor accept delivery. Their Loansaira gave their opinions seriatim, and un animously made'iks Kele Absolute for a Nonsnit. but with out costs. Max e. seam This was One of several actions brought by Mr. May, the late vestrreleris of the pariah of tiotheal-greee. for the vindication of his character front-aspersions contained in several alleped libels. After a very long trial, he ob tained a Verdict. with 181)1. diansera ; bet t wo questions were raised. ore of whoa:, and the other arising from the rejection of evidence offered on the part of the defend not, upou which a new trial was granted. Mr. SCASLITT was about to show cause. when The ConaT suggested the expediency of WWI arrange- Pent MONO tlie parties. su Mr. May bad succeeded in clearing ble reputation from the suspicions cast on it in the 'Aerie of the uufortonate disputes of this parish. The ATTORNLY-01INIZAL, for the defendant, expressed his willingness to pay else costs of the other actions on Laving a stet proems, in the present suit. Mr. SCARIATT said. he could not accede to this proposal in the absence of the plaintiff, but he would communicate it to him, If the case stood over. The Co uav ordered tin case to stood over, in order to ve opportunity to the plaintiff of considering if he will Ac cept the PriVicrnal• •"'ILA OLD BAILEY.---Tu URA DA T. Joseph Eden was indicted for Gorilla; front the person of Elisa Hooter a reticule, a watch, and ether articles, her property. SW** ilossien swore, said that on the SA of November lest she was walking along Charlotte-street, Bloomsttury, with her reticule in ber hand. A man snatched at it, *e chain by which she held it broke, and the reticule was cmi‘ sled away. It contained a wateb (cold), and other articles of *we. Oa the Saturday following she again saw the name matt at the Police Olio,. John Burrough saw dm transaction, and ideatified the prisoner. • Reilly and Reardon. constables. said that, in enoserptence of infOimatlon received of the robSery, and a description of the'prisolter, they took him into custody. • tie wag toned guilty.. l i r s girretlejly And Morgiret Bryan were indicted for istrrai g various articles of wearing apparel from the work house ot the parish of St. Mary-la-bonne. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Apologias, and was instituted by the Soatdians of the said workhouse. MaqWood, who wee joined with the prisoners in the alleged theft, was admitted as witness. She stated that they were all pinpers in the workhouse lot July. Oa a certain night ia that month, at the suggestion of Marga ret Kelly, they three got op at twelve o'clock, got into the laundry of floe worithouw, took out various 4rtioles longing to the directors of the workhouse and to some of the 'pitipers, Ind went sway. They pawned ord sold some of Stesesartitles and lived for some time on the proceeds. The Witness hav ing no friends to go to, and the prisoners beiqg no longer able to support bar, went to the workhouse. and applied to be taken back. She then die closed What she knew, and the prisoners were taken into custody, This story wee confirmed by other witnesses, who added that thiy round on the prisoners several pawnbrokers' doplisates, stud some of the articles stolen from the work house. Thy things pawned were produced and identified by otter witnesses. The intsbners were found Guilty. WEST)! I NSTER SESSIONS, J N. 22. J. Bed, a porter at the °olden cross, wes indicted for obtaboldi ibbney ender 'false pretence from *glissbeth Mean. it appeared that Lord Alvanley was in the habit of seadtog up game from Norfolkly the coach to the pro isseistitz, for *elegem of beteg forwarded by her to his Lordship's 'Mende in tewa. On the 17th November, the prieeneeteck her three parcels, with a ticket on which was alestkediScild. which she paid him •, on the next day, dirpaid hie Si. Os. Id. for four paresis ; and on t h e day edier. PL ir.44.'. for pewee. Upema reference, hew, tsar, Wilbur drab , 41 - appeared that the sees accounted for .ababe alike far these panels On the throe days re eposeively.shave amtatioawl, were 15s. 6d., IL 14.. Bd., and 11.114.4 d. I 'bent Wit pored that the book-keeper then dathe bilkwhad ebbe gone away, and could not be found, it was lasposeible to say whether the fraud had been prep tied brides Emilie prisoner, and-therefore the jury found a verdict of—NOt titnneACTlONS.—Tnn KING V. AsoaPn trestaid that the defogdant was indictpd untlei await palest4,l%e reit§ of Queen Ann, but this mwb Of4heithwette wee *lves' up I and 'the prosecutor, Mr. Gene fflAsharsb, oily meant to proceed upon On ems* fat a swat ion monk committed by the difepdalo • • 4100.1(11 Thisnarsh 'wore, that on the 6th of Apttnet, SW, be saw the defendant at the house, No. 113, SUL • As tbe whom' enteted the room, Welsh wsslettibir wiskJaiksits,lbe cesepter, st.a roviette-table. •Willh:4 0 ! ellaifed• alone& illorne ted,•iebleh Jacket's took up and Ism Welsh then bet deal& okstit, lid so on - apW •he lintseksrbieJtelmon eefternito - bet may mare with him liposbetpeld • sbatisolidd - Seat t upon Wet' Wsills coot imised ,ftinp e di s hu g it: a stag shoat, and breeklog the ?ems. • Who shalt was pulled from coder Jackson, who me rawa ii't!tegeor, cad violently struck dpon the had :if •the tde a n d ether persons present. sestog elisslefimeeestshes mask Jackson, apd bear hint call out so if snipe. eke witness laterfered to protect him, Nit infaidimesitstrobkhy•iroisti. •Lboss-wamelead brae' deftesiesst—Had you beat con . “Pea# in airmnieterpose it tug time ? handiemard We. C Puilmrs objeetsd is the Armies; bus the Cheiratia own-ruled the Medea, ~: i t~ { i .' ~ ~: ~ 111 E STATHSMAN. Witness.-1 am not concerned in that table. Samuel Brow° stated. that be was a shoemaker; and was present epon the occasion alluded to. He gave an account of Ali scuffle similar to that given by ttie pre ceding witness, whose head bled profusely antil a surgeon tame end dressed It. It was a most violent outrage. thoth.examthtd by the defendant—What were yea doing in the house et that time ?—I was a waiter there. Was ft not your occupation to band about Ihrors to the gentlemen playing, for the purpose of intoxicating them ?-1 have often handed you eater ; that did not in toxicate von. Did yon not hand spirits to the gentlemen to intoxicate them ?-1 did hand spirits to such as asked for it. If Ilea did you cease to be a waiter at gambling-houses? —About four months ago. Thomas Wood was present at the scuffle ; and saw the defendant busy striking every one near hint, but could not say he saw hint strike the prosecutor. This was the case for the prosecution. The defendant now addreseSd the Jary in his own de- Woe. He said be had been thrown into prison for debt by means of the very parties whe were now prosecuting him, and 'who were keepers of common gaming-houses. He had on it former occasion instituted a prosecution against some of them. end be would show that they bid obtained a inagnerienl Mite! from France for the purpose of fraudulently eldning money at the game of roulette. He had bees reduced to such distress, that he was non enable to employ conned ; but be pledged his word that he would put a step to the infamous sinks of vice that sow existed in this metropolis. He wished the Jorf to consider the characters of the persons who now come for- Ward to give evidence against him, and he should rail evi dence to prove that tie bad tot struck Tidmarsh on the day in Nuestiern. He thee Galled Edward Stretch, who swore that from ail he saw, and to the best of his belief, the defendant did not strike 'Fithian!). However, he could not say positively that be did not. Mr. Panora having replied, and the Learned Chair-' man summed op, the Jary returned a verdict of Not (Why. Cook wanlndieted for assaulting John Wm. Chownd. It appeared,' that on the 22d of Deeember the proseutor went to Drury Lege Theatre, and seeing only three per sons la ova of the bones on a sect which contained room for four, ha made his way into into it, and took she place between the defendant and a lady. The defendant was dissatisfied with this istit►sion, and the prosecutor relied upon his right to the place. After an iatercbange of some irtheting observations, the defendant struck the prosecutor I who gave hies in charge to a constable. The Jury found bins Witty, but upon making an apo logy to the prosecutor, he was only sentenced to pay a fide of one shilling. a defeat at Mary-la-bonne °Mee: all the cases being quashed except two or three. In the ease of Mr. 81agrave, against whom there were too informations, the first of which (being detective) Joke'w withdrew, and was proceeding with the second, whit* "NOW the same offence, wlen Mr. WiLLIAnn obj ected in toto to the Magistrates leriediso lion in the case. con tending that the one tatormatlon, specify ing the same offence charged al the other. being claeldsod. al" decided the informatiOn following it. In eases of fraelly,oir tainly, there might be misty tionats, but each want varied the offence. In 11l Informations under the Excise. the weals charged the offence; therefore he apprehended the case c9eld not stand, us any Statute hiving pedal consequences was Babl to the earths rule. Johnson, in reply, said the sets of the ease were totally wide of any of the infornineloes eitadoby Mr. Willieses, es in infartlatioes alder this Area( Podiums ha believed the de claims mast booed. apse the merits if the saes aloe. • bet, to show he was fully authorised to proceed on the mead infer nation for the same offence, under a differeatelause of the Act, he begged to drew the Magistrate's attention to Bailie Jos tire. vol. li., on Informations, where It is laid down ihst the "informer may have and can claim judgment for as much as is well laid." Therefore he was net oat of order in proceeding as he had done ; and claimed his right to the penalties on the leformation. Mr. KAWIANILOWirid he bad given the subject every at tention, and was a opisioitheiobjeotioas were well font/l ed. The whole information appeared to him eertaialy defective. The info/mediate against a number of others were ale* gnashed oe various rands, some for not describing the persons rightly. fir #vieg wrest( names. sled eaa bemuses fivers rather entrapped a baker to the e•mmissoin of the ("ace, by pin into hilltop, and asking he a loaf. The baker hawing • two posed loaf to bias, asked if that would do; be mid yee, tad Ina sway *titbit, throwing lows the money, audit's laid the iefermation for NA weighing the loot Mr. itauct.tesoe said, be +meld est enseiet in that caw, and he fek that if be lied be-might .bees dine illative, bat by dismissing it, lee amid only est intly. Mr. AWAY, in the coarse of erase voryserere reworks es Byers, saki such wee the men's insanity, tbatteisatented there was so cheese of iodietieg him doe prejety.. 'Ste fel low always tout nee neglect hussies aid chitlins, abase evidence he welt knew Gould net be received is eases of indistinents ter papistry. " I wish we nald retch him °nee, am we dii his friends, Wyse and Jefferson, 'vibe Scots's, who are new amesiag themselves at the tread mill. where• be eaglet to be, for pined/wing these honest industrious men. .11e, le the envoi Mr. Raker, fins spots that gentleman's wife, aad the more easily entraps her, she being an honest woo a len, ml not fi t to deal with men ; were she a bad woman, She, perhaps, might be his match." Johnson observed, that though they might chuckle to day, their trioosph would be short-lived. Byers Ocellektnally disguises himself as a groom; or, rather, in &laity nomad rad waatema. SINGULAR CONSPIRACY. Barnaks Taylor, Aerialist Overseer and ?homes )g. gulden, Horeb°ider of the Parish of dranbrook, were in dicted at Maidsteoe Sessions for conspiring to induce a poor man of the pariah of Maidstone, named Charles Mar tin, to marry Elizabeth (ireengrove, a pauper of the parish of Ursetwook. leith lomat-to Worthen the pariah of Maid stone with a child of which she was repeat. Mr. MAMMAS( mated the facts of the case to the Jeff. The Learned Gentian's stated that Charles Martin was the son of a paper maker at Maidstone, and followed his father's trade for some time, after which be entered into the 55th reginsent,opd was emit to Cranbrook in 1822. He then became acquainted with Elizabeth Ureeogrove ' and she became pr at by biro. Her Settler besot u sable to support hex, she spelled be Mr. Taylor for relier; be at first refused her, but when it was discovered that else wee with child, the paribis .leers bad her taken op and exa mined as to ( thebtbeg, and elm mon this child to Charles Martin, who was then is Maidstone. Martin was accord. ingly apprehended, and take]) to Cranbrook. He was of fered by defendants five pounds to marry the girl, but be refused, and was sent. to Maidstose Gaol. Subseour.ritly Martin agreed to marry the girl, and Taylor and lggui den came to Madeline to :see that the marriage took place; but owing to Martin homing neglected to put up the banns, a licence was procured, the expense of which Tay lor agreed to pay. The parties were married, bet the ex pense of the licence was deducted from the five poun'ls pro. wised to Martin. lie cohabited with his wife a short time, and then left het, sod she was obliged to go to Maidstone Workhouse to lie in. The Learned Cleodemaa said, he be lieved defendants to be very respectable men in their pri vate capacity, but be considered they had been guilty of a serious Ocoee in their public °Sots. If they had merely advised die young man to marry the girl, they would net hare exposed themselves to t h e punishment of t h e law, and would here done a meritorious act; but when they came forward es parish officers to of a bribe to induce a man to marry against his will. and that net from motives of morality, but merely toreliews the parish from a bur then, by throwing it on &pother parieb, they exposed theta. selves to the charge of conspiring, as now alleged against the 4-fendants. The prosecution imd got been tosututed vindictively, but the parish officers of Siel'lslose theaght it their duty to bring the matter before- a l iory- Elisebeth Maeda evserided.--iMy vaunt vas forme* Greengrove. I seethe wifrofCharles Moue, a peleasebi the 51th Foot. My fearer Mess in Granbrook. Promise to my marriage I bred with him. mr father has eseelved relief from the parish of Ceauhrook. I first became se qoaiesed wills Martin aborts tweivemontlrago;• 1 was with child by him; I applied to Mr. Taylor for relief; he sat! he should cot relieve me. but I might go into the .psere house. Is May Mr. Igsulase came to me to tee to ask. me to swear the child; I weer with Win to Mr. Mane • the Magistrate. at Goudimesi • Mr. Taylor ass also there; I swore it to /rdor taw attain the atenimet of the Woe day; Mr. It/guides end the ermahmao were with him ; be bed best brooghi from Maisieteas ; logoldea weNtoot when I spoke to IV beetles& Theitowhoase said be kat brought wy husband does with bin); Igguldre said no thiog, bet leugbal• Nest week t - vol. Afterward., is.cacs.ipmeee direat. se If r, Toy kw, and tea bile Ina if ho.TarkArsowskt , pay • 01111•ItatboolgUnvaaosloing toMawitli thh aid resetirmialt worn ; I ode l pV: ewer; baths wool& said lismtesto• Oa Pow" balms 101 l .breietrAtipsole7l.l. re arprimp. .lo coose ! aniaof tbeisi mess, 0 ird-thobsous-itt,444 Watt *Je r4nwwuld write them trierilleft after theintans•wr •ha 604 eboold lee owillio4thand I alsould.soe hioi.these Soodeiri 04 OH MoPtiar a k ioll * aligle Sieltites Usher mad igr mole Mg Weed be wookl.lasre else boooati bet when we came they bad sot hoe osasoloditbat tlay,ood Mr; 40401 =1:-"Stir4tolitt h:tshortr.go:l7; MO. w shisbeeld. he dity; Mar ed tin's testier paid b a .h il d OW borrowed it; Iltiehles and I.egy jagoldop on Ago Toady, -~_ -had said he Punt go rap to timgaol. east he signed tow paper Waft 4.- 0 1 01 Wills ay, father-is-law ; my bushisd etiChatele. end was. . 092 0 Pk* aatle. 1 , 40150 f know flags deg. whoa I went task to . ' money OM 'firsts) off the table. ..m.anim,saa --= take it up. I gave it to my mother, and she gave me ten shillings out of it. Mr. Iggulden gave us some beer. Th ey asked him for some. He then went sway. We lived at the Castle twe or three weeks t we thee went to the Haunch of Venison, nod stayed there a day or two over a month. My bassband then left me in the road behind the gaol ; h e got a billet at the Sue, and the landlord would not let me in, because I was pregnant. My husband took me at sight, about ten o'clock, behind the gaol, and he jump e d over the wall and ran away. I saw him next day, and he gave me sixpence. He btu left sae ever since. I went into the workhouse in August to lie in, and have been there ever since. _ George Martin examined.—l am a soldier In the 59th Foot, sad am son *file. William Martin of this lean, eslialted July lt. 12e22. Oe the 16th November, 1823, I west to Uranbroek ; I there became acquainted with my wife; I was taken up by T. Iggulden about six months afterwards. Thomas Reynolds was with Mm; they took me to the Bell Tap. While there, Iggalden asked whether I would marry the Biel; I said no; he said be would liv e me 51. if I would ; I told him I woald not, and he said ha must take me to sae Ihtmtistratos. I went on the coseh to Crimbeaok, with lgesiden, sad text morning west befo re a Magistrate .am! was committed to Maidstone gaol. Whit s st Cranbrook I had conversation with Taylor; I saw him bring the fart to take me to die Magistrate, I afterwards wrote a letter to Mr. Taylor ; I knew he was a •,,a r i s i, officer ; I did not see him nor Iggulden, till they came to release me9ut of gaol. Iggalden asked me if I was r ea d y to be married. I said yes. I west down to the gaol. keeper's house; the Clergyman and my father was there, and I signed the license. 1 deserted my wife after ma rr y. iwg bee ; I would not ham( married her but for the Ore of the 51. ; I did it more for tits: sake of getting out of prison Hasa ay thing. Lydia Martin rgerahied—l am the mother of Chas. Monis. I was at the Cite o. the Ugh of June. 11r. *maiden asd Mr. Taylor weep there. Igguldea told use if I would get l ie license he would pay the money nest day. and in the Church If 1 sequ.sted it. I did procure the money I did not 'mai the merriage. I went to the Castle afterwards. Mg husband paid for the license. Ido not know who got the ring. Ives to the Castle, and saw some money there (61,) ; the girl's fstker had the nioneg, Mr. Iggulden was In the room ;he gave the perry some bibr. William Martin examined-1 am pspermaker at Maid stone. (He produced an Apprentice Indenture of his son.) I borrowed 51. 10s. for the purpose of procuring the lisescr. Mr. Taylor sod lirgoldea baying premised th t if I borrowed the inaoey they wooldj repay me next day. 1 am sure Taylor said so, and Iggulden next day brought the money. OrorgeOreengrove—l am a labourer of Cranbrook, sad reeelve relief from the parish when I have no work. I reinemlier a licence being procured for my daughter; the marriage took place on a Tuesday. 1 reseived 51. from Mr. Iggulden. I gave Mr. Martin 41. las. and Rh. to my daughter. I have lived at Cranbrook two years come Lacy day. 1 have received relief from that parish when 1 lived elsewhere. Thomas Reynoldeeiamined—l assisted Mr. Iggnldea to take Martin. He afterwardseame to me at the Used., Maidstone be then said to Martin, " What do doh ~oeaa to do in this business? Do you mean to marry?" Martin said 'No, I will lay in gaol till I rot first." Iggulden then said '•51.1e a pretty thir.g for you I think, and I am authorised to give yea 51. ; it will boy your wife a Aimmy and a goys or two." He then paid the reckoning, and said to Mrs. Martin " if so be Martin warnt married at Cranbrook if he would write to him he would come up next day, and marry him with a licence." He told Mrs. Martin if she would buy the licence, he would pay her again and the expenses. Crowexamined—This took place at the time of the sp. prehension. thmemgnova arain examined-1 went to the parish OA of Cranlitmok on Sunday . night for a certificate of the banns, by Mr. Taylor's desire. Mr. Thomas Stroud examined—l am clerk to the tree' tees of Maidstone parish. The parish had been put to the expense of 61.115. by the maintenance of the young woman, Elizabeth Martin and her child. Mr. PoLLocx, for the defence, contended that there Wes no evidence to prove a conspiracy. To fix defendants with con 'piracy, there must be proof of both being guilty, for one person alone cannot be guilty of such an offence. The Jury were celled on to coltlviet defendants oa the testimony of Chas. Martin. whose conduct the Learned Gentleman reprobated in very strong laagnage. His Learnetfriend had admitted that defendants were both respectablotmeo, and yet they were to be convicted on such testimony. lie would not deny that Iggulden did pay the 14. to buy the girl some things of which she stood is need, but he denied that he and Taylor conspired together as char ged against thaw. It was put toTaylor whe ther he would pay the expenses of the marriage, sled he posi tively refused over and over again. Old Martin had let then into the truth of the oratter.—On their being together st Maidstone, be himself proposed, as they were - ai l met and an ostearscted difficulty had arisen, that if ittr. Taylor would pay for the licence be would get one, and at test Mr. Teylor relented, and agreed to do so. Now this was any thing het conspiracy ; for to constitute that offence there meet be proof of Taylor and Iggulden acting together, .and Hsi* was only the act of one. • The RECORDER went through the evidence with great nod outeness a aod the Jury wiljtout lonisation, town the debacles s Guilty. The Recoaeen, in pluming sinteace. told the defendants !bat Is endeavouring' to serve their pariah, they bed•dene it aimed injury. Mr. Taylor appeared to be boniest euipable, as he was the Overseer. Mr. Walden beteg only the Bonbons? , was less to blame, as It was his duty to obey the orders of the Magistrates ; he should, therefore, make a distinction in their lvdoishmenta. He understood - they were both married men with fealties, nod be should not separate them frem those b ullies; and as he understood there was noth.ng else charged against either of them, but the present trannetion, he 'World Not impose so heavy a flue on them as he at first intended bet he.s.hould sward such punish/wart as would tomb ofilcent of perishes. that in committing sash acts as this dower/rem' riously offe.oling against the law. The sentence of the Court therefore was. that Mr. Taylor be fined Ills. and Mr. Igdul' dee 8/ —Defendants immediately paid the Ilse sad wets discharged. k I wen; to ate Martin in -- • D oe ohs lassar .faasa M ar ti n . The followieg notices are issued from the •Isavisa church him Gimpy,. Audio woo l.; Leeds :--1. That persons esanot married if tbeir names ,pay theraspoweea. Toylor nrersot give* in for publication correctly spell; exce.lit iWasjags is. ; 1 I rma to m ar . ilief immeallemly to the sexton. to 11,10 the "clout Witited-Taylor to these- *Mom *gad sad corrected' before they aro pebiis ed. dholrosbg.oog poy s o. S. 'Met et midiervs alleged midair, notwitiorteadfcx the beglarbosalse,..•• wog poblicatioa 'fah& basse.between another man and hersel, thatftehl tiosi ao. will yet not be married to tit:woman, except, of oe coming to betom m o ot opt is homairied she produce a War-office certific ate Of AM am; this oasis Moo deethofher former bestowed ; which -certificate is easily tun ast. - 1 moo b sea Mr. *Wharton applicatioo, by lett r directed to the 'Right stow . c oo tio. o t.ggougtooo Moooesable the Neerratary et War, War Office, London.— inkthiere ;.1 west up on the (teas' fackjitudeat.) Mem, Taplorood. my father Monday, evening, Mr. Graham." mill, on the Port- mother *loosens ; Martin Bglinyon Mood, took fire, it is said, by the bursting of a oemetpu; s mat Meidstoae, ,gat - pipe,. Two of the fi ats, we soluierstapd, irgie WI at bees ; we were not mach injured before the SWIM could be got %hider. olden lebielhe shoold•be.that woman end a suss wasphure, falling id tee alma it; either Lg- upon him from a asweidanak. bight.,--Ofeareer PITA"' ameollurrorsoto gets limns ' led .11 dari a ciame•ap as Tam- MALKIN°. the latter by a ho_y .d gal his no- Xesterdar, at Bt . Paneras New Church. S. Pitt. Vets of Tioor, sep ; sea . airsy Fintdr /imaged daughter of the late Francis Magritte, B i ll K : lb e i r td aid he said tiro parson 03119. g „ air y for m art he s b on d t iTtali t ezi n avi li teth ITO.. Ann, the wife of J. T. LIMPISOP, let it hit tomeout ;144latoMout oe te• Instant, atVis s %use, Putney, Surrey, Mr. Timms Bight diternftedg met them and aged cles•-•Ti s thimMant , Joseph, only son of Benjamin Gomparts, If* G r was. married. We thee re-. Boonfnitollatm. k kaew tolbo Wl4.t Casii ibpiljb t-114 1 ei rt. U m Veue ar-. London : Printed end Pubileted.ottbealion%W. p 7, Strand, ,ble. My Wiser isdd me to' by R. WARDELL, LL.D. Proprietor. • ?U1 LINO V. SALVADOVI. Mr. C. Femurs moved to respite the reoognizances of the bsil of Joseph Salvador. until next session.. He was at present performing at Paris; but being engaged under a penalty of five hundred pounds to perform at the Opera in London next week, there was every reason to expect that be would be here then. He was accused of doing, what most Frenchmen do every dap—namely, washing his hands at the window in his shirt; and this was called an indecent exposure. The Cuateman.—When he comes, we will bear what be has tots, until ;hes we can do nothing. Aidert ;Vali ins indicted for aseaultiog Lire. Davies, who keeps a tehaceo-shop in New Cross-street, Leieeeter fteiejs. Wettest" *heady published the case in our police reports Tho defendant went into the shop to purchase 6.1. worth o f or i gorp, foe eloich be insisted be paid down a sove reign, while Mss. Davies asserted that• it was a shilling. This gave rise to aseale. The Ju►y found him tinily, of the assault. The CualRMaN sentented bins to ;say 6 fine of oars shilling. and told him be still bad the opportunity of recovering bark his sovereign, if be could prove be had given it to her. Francis Sealing, a boy about nine or ten years old, was convicted of assaulting Charles Ross, a bey somewhat yoonger than himself, whost eye he putout, by shooting at Lim with a bow and arrow. • Th•CHAIRMAN smid he did not know what he ought to do with the defendant 'and his not yet pronounced sentence upon him. POLICE. -,.1•mv.- nOILONALL.-••NOPIL lifitTOOD OP ROOBIRY BY A SKR PANT.—The Contrivances for carrying on depredations by servants upon their employers are so varied, as to barn all ordinary ptecautions; for, however well watched workmen and servants may be as to their egress and regress to and from the premises, there. are other methods of conveying away property, which no common place suspicion can guard against. as is exhibited in the follow ing cave, which occuried before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman 111AGNAT, yesterday. Two fellows named William Palmer end John Uett, were charged with rob bing Mr. Smith, whalebone-cutter, Pall-street,Wood-street, Of a qeentity of horse hair, under the following circum stances:—The prisoner Palmer was in the employ of Mr. Smith, and worked by himself io a room at the top of the house; and his muter hiving occasion one evening after dark,' to give him some directions, was scrorised, on going Into the room, to fi nd his man not there, and the lighted candle. which should have been on the work-bench, stuck among a quantity of what they term rifling! (whalebone shavings). From the situation of the candle, and the inflammability of the materials around it, which seemed to have beim piled up foe the primp, Mr. S. at first snspeand an attempt-to set-Ore to the presdises, and while in the act •reeneving the candle to prevent this danger, be was startled by a man making hie way from the parapet wall intlt.the window, which proved to be no other then the Trimmer, fli William_ Palmer. Tins tuts. state of. the case streck 40 ms's ,4op mind, ;poi erithtekwahiag. to ztritto mastalts nut dawn took onset biejtmeintputen with -him. weat - Koad be the back of the premises, where. they found and naked eile-pvisoner Hatt, in the ass of getting over the paling, with do large bandies of boese-Mir in: His 'petegaelbp. *Tifistreperty, wimlek 'llitr.Satitb Was 'sallied to swear to, together with Otn - clitoote, no dosibt, for aireteitierable quantity on Us mination Wes Weed front the Meat in which Palmer worked, bad been throWn:dowo by him to Hatt, to elan which it was necessary for him to gm slam the coping to some exteotzansitle-tharwlittlow was within- Ow view .of time street, the rdpiop we, piled up irouod the Amodio to threw hiArroor, might not be obtereati by the plateedgmrs. • Volinesesta, tbaa- detected in the very fact, awed len defame, and were committed fir Wald. flow•SToorr —dafkony Bryan, the proprietor. of one of the St, Albin's stage-coaches, wee fined 51. and costs, for itfyisg far hire With his coach as a haekney-goacb on the pared streets, the same not being a hakbey coach. A 101.0 rater.—:A b zscekles young lad, named Jabot Aprt, was bromidic re Sir Itteasitp, on Wednesday sight, charged with barlag attempted to pick the pocket of a brother Magtstrate — Q. afinsuuLt,, Igsg, as be was kmvitig the Ogee, at the close of the afternoon bit sisals. John Short was stopped short in his attempt, how— E g o, •by two golitielnen who iseppeoed to be oraihilip belied the Wierfitv 'lllarstrate; and, as it appatot t hi s was 01towilit, u s out hie friends ore o'c7 ,* i leit ple, he was suffered to deport with a rePn . Ti. Yams.—Yestentsy 'ohms tke torontet tittfulai