The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-03 00:00:00

~:. ~ =~ 'l7" .. • • 1 11 , 1 1 t , 4 \ L 1 ve. ate.* ..1 , .•• • •••-' Pit* STRRE7' r. • e t /non/km. WI.STMINSTF.It, Nov. S. I:7'' 4 .k • • aftinti• ROOMS.. • • Teiterday the claim.. of Mr. Slade, .peripaear of the Argyle Rosins.. upon the Commissioners of the New Street. were brought before a Jury, at the -Guildhall, Westminster. The Deputy Bailiff pre. sided. Serjeaut Beat, Serjesnt Copley, and Mr. Chifflt4 wet* retuned ow the part. of the Plainti ff ; the AN' tg.rney •Gerteral, Mr. Gurney, and Mr. Sttepherd; by the Coormissinerra. Mr. Serjeaut Blot stated the case, and claimed for his Client a compensation amounting to near 30.0001. First, seventeen veers purchase, at a rent of 11501. a yea', making 19,5501.; secondly, three ' years clear profit, at 25001. a year, amounting to 75001. To leis was to be added 22001. for losses by site and removal of property, together with other ,anantior memo. Join, White. serveyor„ was the first witness fulled ,en the part of the Claimant. He knew the Argyle Rooms, and considered them worth from 11001. to 12001. a year, allowing a sum of 1101. for outgoings. •The cellar* he estimated at 501. a year, and. the coach-houses also would let for tiro same sum. The freehold, at seventeen years purchase, be thought • Worth 18,t051. Ile knew that Mr. Greville espended Atterrosiderable sum of money upon the premises be . 40,0 Mr. Slade took them. • •fifir. Squibb knew the Argyle Rooms. There were -no premise, in that part of the town so fit for the ,Isimpose. He tboeght any change of situation would be highly injurious to Mr. Slade's business, and that -sp less than 19,5501. would be so adequate compen rnsion for the freehold property. Mr. Dawson, another starveyor, estimated it at :10,9001. The scenery, decorations, and wardrobe, wrewe worth to Mr. Slade, 5,3281. It was much less costhim. They would not fetch, if sold, more alliebt,622l. Perhaps not so much. In his estimate of compensation, he added 1001. for losses, by re- Wont of property, and 501. for removal of wines. There -tees a large stack of them, and very valuable. It isnevald be dif f icult for M. Slade to procure any place that coeld nosier his purpose so well, and even • though be might obtain the ground, such rooms could riot he completely fitted up in less, than two years. William Creswell estimated the freenold property, •t 20,4501. without taking the good wiN into accoetit. (t. Hicks well, at 19,8001. it Henry Slade, the Claimant's son.seid, he was as sistant folds father in the management of the rooms. lialtept the accounts, and was well acquainted with the prt fi!s which, on an average of three years, for tent, there would remain a sum of 7,2091. 13s. 4d. amoonted to 10,3001. 13s. 41. Deducting 3,0001., or 2,4631. is Id. anneal profit. The Philharmonic ftwoievy paid 1741. a-year. Mr. Sequin was manager of the Assemblies at the Argyle Rooms, and was well acquainted with the re di" In the year 1816 there were 26 assembly slights, and 4,0361. was the amount of receipts. In 1 , 817, 20 nights' receipts 3,3081. In 1818, 21 nights' receipts 8,1011. Mr. Ward, confectioner, believed that from three to four hundred was the average number of persons Ipresent at Masquerades in the Argyle [Looms. Mr7 l sNuiti being again examined, said, that the espeuces of the musical depaetmeut for three years amounted to 15001. The door-keeper said, that he sometimes received • from 1001. to 2001. iu stoney at the doers upon Mae . querade nights. Here the case closed upon the pert of the Claim ant, and the ATTORNEY•PENESAL having addressed the Jury at considerable length upon tare exorbitance of the compensation required, and uprin the injustice that would result to the Public horn *green% .to such a demand, Mr. Thompson was called on the part of the Com missioners of the New Street. lie was employed, he said, by the Commisiotters as a Surveyor (ruder the New Street Act, end knew the Argyle Rooms for long time. Colonel Gteville purchased them about 15 years bark, he did not know exactly for what sum, and in 1812 or 1813 the Colonel told them to Mr. Slade. Witness did not know how much money Colonel Greville laid out upon them. lie might' bete fooled away a great dee', hut it did not amount to so large • sum as 1(1,0001. Mr. Slade expended perhaps from 20001. to 30001. upon the premises, rind it would be very difficult for him to get such a situation in the West-end of the town, except in the itew line of street, the plan of which would not en. Creech upon the orchestra of the Irgyln lit 'would, merely cut of the stores in which the acenery and other things were kept. He was not sufficient judge of music to know whether the effect Would he injured by having the orchestra immediote. ly adjnititng a public street. lie felt no.doubt. how. ever, that say incoovetrieners suing from this cir. Cumstence might be easily obviated. The orchestra of the Hanover-square Rooms cut the street, so d I be sass not aware that it injured the music. The snots , y laid out by, Mr. Slade was principally ex pended upon that part of the goonis which he knew the Commissioners would want. Several effers were *de to him, 'bet* he relected them all. Que was,. Olt he should build. up the orchestra with a new front, the 'silences et, which would be refunded by the CommissioneM:.Xlieiiluition of the orcbesara . it present abuts sis,l4 public street, the carrion°. Eavement coming !.'tides five feet Igoe inches of the .momss Mr. Lethbridge,. Machinist to Drury-lane Theatre, bad been in that : 4(46mi for about eight years,-- Sirw-duat, hair,. or cloths, placed between the wall and au inside costing of boards would, its his opinion, effectually prevent the music in a. Theatre fr o w.heing. injured by any noise in the streets. He would un dertake upon any spot of ground ready cleared, to fit• ap and build such premises as the Argyle Rooms in trine months. Mr. Eyre bid, he was Manager of the Philharmo nic Concettl'et the Argyle Rooms. They were not, serb much'ettenrled until the Cencerte commenced fivers. opinion they were the, principal, means' nP reneferipg the rooms fashironsble. Their forme/ situation was • bad one. 1.1 wosthi its an aileantelte to have them ',heed in the line ebe largretlifteets on* would rather improve than injore.the effechof, the or. chest's. Ile paid Mr. Slade by, the, yeas foe. the lie. berry of giving his Concerts 13 t4O noorass,aisdp.llll ,:' 7 . 31 ... they 'Per. In i : , himself obliged Mr. Montag 14,6101. and a don at 14,61' ' Mr. Sierjen, AST ha, ing rp, the Meter v-Lionics having summed up the evidence, the Jury retired for nearly en hoar, sad brought id a verdict for the Cal moot 22,7501. . 11IPOR1ANT PARISIi Call*. •:-..iisn— .4 11, At Woodbridge Sessions, an appeal iiiir heard against the accounts of the late Churchwarden and Overseers of the parish of Hollesley, for Poor Rates. The Rev. William Bolton, Appellant, Mr. Jeptha Waller, Churchwarden, and Mr. Robert Barthropp, and Mr. Henry Lloyd, Overseers, Respondents. Mr. NOLAN, for the Appellant, said, a case of more importance to the county, or to the country, could trot (mist. The sums collected for the poor •ere either not paid, or were paid collusively, ander the name of relief, but really for wages, for very ins. proper purposes. Of such saws only those which were paid to the Officers' labourers were required. Mr. Nolan said, he should prove that those Officers . (the Respondents) employed the greater part of the labourers of the pariah, that the labourers were able, to work, and that there was no want of work. In the year from April 1817 to March 1818, the wage, were lowered to 9s. to 69. 3s. and even to Is. arrall the remainder paid out of the . .rate. These Officer• employed other labourers, not parishioners, sod single men, at proper wages. Jollye, for half ayear had full wages, but then,as sone as it was discovered that he belouged to Hollealey, his wages were lower ed. Smith, when he worked in Ilollesley, bad low wages, when in another parish, he had full wages. Bridges received 134. per week, part of which, con trary to his knowledge, was from the parish; be was thus made a pauper against his will. In conse quence of these proceedings large farmers were be. refitted, and such small ones*, employed no men, or few, and shopkeepers, and other; basin no land, such persons as ought to be the peculiar objects of protection, were obliged to pay, by way of rates, the wages of the large occupiers The Appellant is rated to one.foorth of the whole pariah, and has about 27 err , sof land. It will be proved, that this method of paying the labourers was used to lessen the value of the Rector's tythe. . Johu Spalding was then sworn, he was a la bourer in Hollesley, with Mr. Barthropp from March till harvest ; his wages were is. per day, told made Iss. 6 , 1. in all; he received this from eirthropp; understood Is. per day from his own pocket, and the rest from the parish; he re. tilted those wages from March till June, when his girl went to service; he then received 13s. Od. Mr. Barthropp employed twenty.two men; does not know how many acres Mr.Barthropp occupies; there Was no went of work in Hollesley at the time when he received 15s. 6J. or 13s. 63. Some items were then read from the parish book, to prove that Mr. Barthropp had entered 111.78.944. as relief paid to this man. • William Richardson Was then sworn. His eels deuce wns very similar to that of J. Spalding ; bolt be. sides what he proved respecting himself, he proved _that about twenty-seven persons givlog their names, *ere similarly employed by Mr. Barthropp. Eight ether persons gave similar evidence of working for one or other of the Parish Officers. Berijsrain Brolgrs 5*(1111. I n January, 11111, worked with Lloyd, staled till April; was rm., preyed in fencing and threshiug ; received 13,. ;..week; does not say how 'hose wages were paid; had no idea he had any parish relief ; has two child• ren ; has a hou , e of his own s and two acres of land ; ard not know he was a pauper. . ' Mr. John Woodnough sworn. 1a s parishioner of II ollesley ; occupies about 140 acres in that parish; is acquainted with the other occupiers ; there are about 1000 acres in the parish. Mr. Barthropp has Itoo or 1200 acres, cannot say how much arable; about 3-4tles arable; four labourers see required for TOO acres of a n ode land; large occupations require fewer ; about one in eight less. Mr. Barthropp employs '2B or 30; Mr. Lloyd has 150 or 160 acres ; has the same proportion of arable; employs .Efts Of sin men. Mr. Weller bas 450 acres, about the same proportion of arable es Mr. Barthropp and Mr. Lloyd; employs about 16 men; the fait wage of a labourer are about 4+: 6J. a•day ; a labourer can maintain himself, a wife, and three or four children, the wife doing something ; lee is a Director of the Poor in the hundreds of Loos and Wilford ; when the wages are 2s. a-die, the labourers are allowed from the workhouse Is. 6d. for each child more that' three; he employs sit labourers; pays each 2s. 6,1. a.day ; some work by the piece, when these lork by the day he pays them Is. flit.; all have allowance, when tabourer, receive allowance, they leave no more wages. In Ifolleeley parish, in the common; course of husbandry, SO labourers are requisite; there are net B'J labourers in the parish belonging to It;; last year alt labourers were sent to their own par s he, to be employed; some of his men were on th parish about via weeks, because other labourers working for other farmers received 6d. a-day wages, sod the, rest from the parish; he had found the bad eliett of this, having to pay part of others' labourers, as well j as hii own ; two years ago his Poor Rate amnestied' to 291. the Pollowing year to 791. and then in half-a year tos 601. About last April he paid his men their full wages again. sroom was Mr. Bolton'', tythe.. collector ; he knows not on what terms, for part of the work done, he took more of Mr. Itulton than he himself paid. John Capon sworn.— ffe is sequaiated will% Halo lesley ; has lived there 40 years; More are shout 65 labourers in the parish belonging to it ; there is sulfi - . met . employ in a regular chaise, without greasing ,work for the purpose; he keeps a atop. Mr. PRIMROSE . summed up the eViderice with groat ability ; and a little after sit o'clock, the Margie rites withdrew, Kull in shout Italf.an•hour, frowned, taint llelivered: tinily decision, that they disallowed Ohl. LOs. 'ol%tba accounts, which, with a balance that appeer• ed. ire the book . , of 951. 131. 3d. siwking. in all, ' 1641. 3s. 2d. they directed to be.paid over to sue r cpedsnx officers. They Wilier desired in WPM I . theiribhorrence of the principle on which the nilioers of Nbllesley acted,, andi brrettltrit deOsioo, Koski Lave the &tired ofket:i '" A' '' .-', - - 'A t .• SUSIONS, or. t. ' RIOT,AN D SSAif LT. • iuining Benjamin Show, Juke lyntis,• were pot to the bar, and riot In the parish of St. Luke, C o belsea,.nb.the 171% keg. Mr. 11.1,aw atoted.4le case to the dory. .He said that the Plaihtiff, Capt. Worthington, was a Gen. tlemin of fortune, residing in Sloane•street,.Chelsea. tAhout thilattet end of last July, he had seen an ad illantisereetri in one of the Poblic Papers, stating, that two fine carriage homes were en sale, price PlOgtil oessi at chtSavaten's -Head livery.stablea, Aldgate. lie, accordingly went there, and, after having bad the .houtes on trial for two or three days, purchased them, on the 30th of July, from a poison named Davis, of whom he knew nothing, eurept as being the perhon *ho bad advertised the horses for sale.— Capt. Worthington bad the horses removed to his stable in Sloane-street, and ;in albeit three weebs after (on the,l7th of Aug.), he heard that some per sona were in his stable, anti claiming one of the horses as stolen property ; he immediately went outy sod saw the Pawner Shaw ; the latter said that one of the horses was his property. Capt. W. lamed'. stele wee 4 ,444 aceisapsny him before a fdagisticale; and stale the moaner in which be had' become fumes.- ed of the horse; they accordingly repaired to the Marrborough•street Office, where Mr. Baker, in consequence of a legal objection, refused to take: cognizance of the case. After fiver o'clock on the. same day, Capt. Worthington was informed tint ee. sera! persona were in his stable, forcibly attempting to catty off one of the horses—he went there, tend with the help of a soldier and his own servaots, succeeded in driving them away, but not till they bad collected a large crowd, and had been env of tioloos .F > George kileasy Witttkind Seri. stated 'that be ' bought the horse it the Saraceo's Head, AA*me" from a man,.a .trauger to him, who said hi. name' was Darla. The crowd around the stable when the Prison.rs sent to Cheltea were phepahle, intf !bete wet, only two of the Prisoners erprehtsllinftv-aVe'solA there saere sitnem'a own servant, easiba tanialiesperber had been accidentally passing, weast,,in, to gierti;iell servant asaimanco. Hy ems, who aped as. constable, stood at the door. The crowd : about were merely . idle galore. • Mr ADOLPHUM submitted to the Cnort, thttt riot etas welled...ref or, according to the evident*, qtly two persoeswere engaged in the stestlie, except/0g Prosecutor's own se s eaot. The objection was adpiitted 7 ana the • - J) . ?" - r acquitted of the rid. • • Mr. ArALltt . Niels prneeedliff4lth •IftWe s take .stub!! Shaw, who was indicted for • ataltafilnedleablikt94 Worthington, Egi. 'raja peso** aves the son of one of the fnemor Defeedants. • • Mr. ALLt'r stated thy case t o the Jury, ile said, that whets the Sha;vs, who were horse-dealers, were defeated in their attempt to take possession nt-the horse at -Choices, they determined to watch anolber opportunity of carrying their point, and on the e th September, succeeded in doing so in the llaytoar George Henry Worthington, Esq. stated * that op site f2th of September, he drone the horses with hit carriage to' the ifaymarket Theatre, where baked kte down his family, when the Prisoner, john Shaer, with four others, armed with large sticbs, exclaim ed, it That', he, stop him—that's my horse, take him eat'!" Witness was at Ibis time riding on the hog, and be whipped the hrteaes,'etsd etsleeroure4 to get &wiry eskh them, observing, " These *g i mp horses, you kale nothing to do with them." : 410W witness was endeavouring to ergo on the Isogsge.; somebody pulled him by the leg, and drew bip down on the pole of the carriage. Clemeotp„,* constable, came op to witness's assistance, aid ea: desvoured to induce the the parties to come before* Magistrate, and adjust the twitter. Witness 'ells* lime got down from rite pole to the horses' beads, and took hold of the bridle; he was then collared by. one of the part y,while thg others beat the horsesesitk sticks, and the Prisoner Shaw struck him twice on the arm, and compeller! him to let go the reins.— ,Shaw then succeeded ha carrying off the horse, whirl , witness never saw since. Mr. E. Campbell corroborated what the last wit• ness said respecting the assault and forcible seizure of the horse by the Prisoner. J. Clements, a constable, saw the Prosecutor s t ruc k o ff the coach-bna. Mr. A DOLPIII.II admitted shot his Client *oat be convicted of the assault. Hut. he submitted to the Jury that the Defendant had acted , tinder the impres sion of his being armed with power to repossess bier self of the horse that barl.bee* stolen Cr"' him.-y- The Prosecutor, also, tad suffered no bodily. ielurjt,. and as t• insult 6y a blow, tliere could be none here, w he r e the parties held such different rank in society,. The Defendant was fatioti Cui4y,, and the Court asentenced trim Is pay a Ane of ren. eatiadsr—:which lie iniatedialely did, and was digsbarggth An action of troves Aciik‘ l ,6 l li 4 A Sliaw,*to :recover t 4 ist iip•samppi • -4-41 t 44r,tos: i 1 : Fit7R17.74V - Ficritl+Rits , • PxacriTtow.— rancho each, Scs miser/Aille roan convicted of ithersereer of frit nuartie *Va. &die sots all. was exiellted .1 4 1audrvy enemata is. 'hr Alf Bailor Ithaca presence *air oa him , lenots had been- imsoaced in a separate cell, , however. he was several times visited by the Rev. Mr. Deverrate, the CetUelle Meet, out she by the Rev. Or. Cot ten. she Ordinary of the Jail. Although he appeored , to regret his fatal clime, be certainly did not exhibit that contrition n hick is produced by repent:ince. Re sorneirimps tried to justify the Murderous act ;, Rut charged one of NI consommes** tidos the instigator to the her: iddeed. Wishing to leave ibis scene of exi.ienre in pence, Loath tent for him, and beard We would viva him.. which he did. When a reconciliation took • place. He Permed %one envious for the arrival of his dying hoar, ascended. I Old Ritltnus with firmocin, and apparently died directly the platform fell. After the body had hanged the allotted time it ssud en; down, andcarried to Si. Bostboloasesris hospital. for dissectron. A 'orioles - eceitietyt bappeue at the Bleaker Mills,. near Godnintitne, on Saterday morning : one of the workmen attempting to remove some obstruction in the mectslirtety,.• had'hie hand drawn in by one of 'the wheels, and so dremffally lacerated, that it wits sablitted'ho be'takonoff about the wrist ! Ott Friday, night, a large quantity of lead *Mr ripped from the nut-houses on the premises of John Tomer. Req. at Putney, and carried off. On Sunday night, the house of Mr. Steward, pawnbroker, at retpey, was broken open twe watchei, and a pet, lumber of Suld; aing i s s , *t o and brunches, were stulea, ii i iijk il k 4, c iIiRMK ii; sl4§ t up for nim. min*, he should feet • I M ZODLES EX ed of cou rte to take others for the parting,: I lague, a pr, valued the freehold at ..- C,Ii&ILOLS QF R I anotheikf; korai' of she same K ees. At, 16 o'cloCk this Int 141. .. Abbe, end grog Ilyet !nut Bture hawing spoke in reply, .and indicted forme king a ri - _ I indict ..e.tt thda Iltis A !;. oi 1" !! • M ITST ON- 110VSE---.. cotter, in the serve nes therged with •It4lfally enttetrge Bislvopsgs te. at rest, pisinant, who was by the Defendant's posure, not punish lowest penally, sic John Garter, - ch. ih Moor-fields, . ~gpmpaay with two others his pocket-book, for 951. 12s. was .61 , witted for trial. an easinluation on West Smithfield, tences. The Prisoner tended order from at liampstesd; and sundry other posed ref.—ltemak. his father an oppor M ARUM:SUM/Gil' low, was charged bonne Church un , named Baynes, eta) pew with her trig" ant acclosted her language. lie w slopped the wet. in the confustoo, down. Another 1. who corroborated davaghter was titro was shill , that she in a senseless state, stables proved, sisits at the Church, out in whit the witness termed " horse laughs;' 'Elie rest of his associsies etteped upou this occasion. weattieted to (tied *hi,. I ' l I a I' ' 4 . OLU DAILEY. MON l) AY, Nov. 2.• • Wits Indicted ?nr Mating knowingly, and whitest ladaist catte„.in pottsetaion forged It. note. The,Prisitster went sus the shop of Mr. Jitogiciou, In Neap*, mootivio#6olllhase a itiortet af a 'pound kftk. tea, and in 4: meat gave a 11. lime, but it being suspected to be forged, as was risked where lie bud got it, and he answered from a Alr. Stlvester. in o.l,..ingal'ret - Thrum lam - given hack to him, lout he nagjollywed down Iheinghall.atreet,.and given vote the 01/140111011111hi treleeti 'Who went Cal him to ilvester, hhe li t laettliteloifitsm The nate Wile Invaded about, and wi n j sat it was not 1% Lesil gar. The Officer utter' taking .hint lack Altielltetdrelt thttp, iqeeived a blow frotn him. and he attempted tvipskke*S .anal oftrywairdi •gisve tan firtiumts ad dresses. It was is proof. that the Pt homer uttered three forged Aides at Meat pt ices and gave wrong names and addresses...s. 0,11.ty. • • ; Morris. a private sratehwar, Woad iadieted for strallnt iti the dwelling house of W. Clolow. taq. a silver eelfer.luo, ulnae M. trilver•spomin,'Olflee 171. a silver tankard. vale.) 101. several whet artiolot ofipiatry mad several thins, bit pro. Js&° i)et • J. Braid stated; that hea foot.toa to air. farm& of itheeyearit ;- Uwe') Was his fellow •serva Llsis master was abroad, dad btu mistram soinetinsw went otr at t e l evity the house to their care. On the 1.5 M. of °etcher, wi hes, nod ridings ISivett Went to tile play, leafing Ms uncle lien. oh biters of Me 11awse. Morns afterwards told 10M, lit Ma Hope nod Anchor, that sumething had happened; and he Noted be taken up and kept in titetody . until has master come home, hut that he (Prianing) UM afraid to tell bins. lest he should spht t Nalsoss send hini hamerakt nor, mid he then told bon or the rubbery. On She. billowing day. ha told willow Wile would he art otber way toilet oeer it than to break epee do Weft, odd let Mtn, the witteleinan, in at half-pnst AM% and he would gip the alarm ill too o'clock. Oh shoddy, V 4 scut him up stairs to hi' matter's bed•riroin fur mein* pa., Rid witness unCoeditigly brow - ht It • dow itt a half peek roe.. an. lie brought daysa aver cogeliot, a sitter luau" salts, spouses, Ste. sod took them to the Prutourr in the stable , yard, and they took it to N. I.eiry's, in Angel-court, Ganes. kihe. Old Mich. taint home In team) hour, and a young out god wumde hay* left the rem% %bey itglreeit is sheet attn. o'clock. at the Prisoner's, in Caroline-treet, in rewire this money the plate came to. W itnes went, sad saw M. Levy pay sibtsvditti afoot& WM /diaries And. The Pt isomer then gate aidneso6l. io Bank nll4, two of widen skiewt, and lone he buried the garden. VS Ow told the PriAllet that ins treistessi was eoloingbome that bight. and Morris said the alarm must he given Me m. Norris NM aiM to. Moir the tot Op. 4, best Kornis was .cr)kig ly a!flock, Wilptus let him io through the area, aottlieo polled oil their shoes aud we ,up stairs, aind brought down the pltite Kett; libilliklitte,•inif liken, and tied th.m up; a ladder was set up against the . i r k wall t l a baleen, wiadovr. They pat bread sad rater ultua Ala had several caiones were light ed in darted' rooms. t Pfistipikr hod told st iitrvs :o ell Lrama Owes *that to say INN* the'rObbery. At ball pint trite o'clock, Iwamoto testi* Primmer eau, and he toAd tam I. be stare and stet tgo to sleep, and he would give thealaroi at balt-past two o'clock. He did so by knocking at the door, and he rapt dow n plaits eat t.lifesteadki.ichenaShor, wbea they. awoke whoess's mit ..str • ' t;ross-etamined.-ne had lived in London about fear yeartv They got home tram Ainey's at half past is, «he at flipi.— Whdy ka ph keine-be knew nolltiag 0 the rehbery, nor tor a fortaight afterwards. Bo person way. presrat • bee sot neA. mutt the Prldthiel- were tft the Hope and Anchor. Ile was gusts M. uueent out ihrl firfolgiu after he had' gowr trf the ploy. liassasa gaqp.cosrobotated law wiloeside tiortoony re•(vectilg• their going to the pla), and I),sinis beta; left the care of Me' latest , . About a forniteht afterwards Brand told her a hit list happened , apaistlie night they went to ilairlay, and wletie,s was titip,kg him t t two sailors AO g..eate pa her a e d.r,o,as wits black faces; and on the night in question she went to Nlff.• CluloW'S chamber, and told her this fact. Wi belts mei-ono:14 rapt die Prisoner Os' tihnnted*-oteer. emotive lowa s she told trim she did not like to do that IWO verdict, be Ows, mot pie said it mat easily done. Mr.-1. }Neuter, the &Welter far the penselentlon, said, that in tho Peitallier ' ll , way froin the wsitah.htAtise, he salt that fluid bad more money titan il. buried in the garden, nail Ow had'asel a rbe Jew m hf. litinve•en ihe y. J. Smith, Cond :actor silf line Pill role ' was Wit Sy ISTorris doer the tlroseeutut's Lousy long Wel rabbet. *Nara esnota.red she biome Had luny no external walks .of s wiener ; he therefure that the 'Prisons+ *its toWeelrted, and took hinsilatecueiody. Morris thentaldtaftn Istililitat star bad by rq old Jew. IV ',nets searched. Morris', home, ago mond eight sitter fea'-sperm!,•wilh Cluldw's cie;Con five r.l Inca, r:.4 evidently erased from three other*. Mrs. Clulos afterwards prowdethens sperms's have heed at dee from a t tenuate. The notes stated to be boried by Henn d in iha goltea we* found there by the vouoger Alr, Chaim.. Tim Prison - enlist 'hie d efease, mitt he , bail nu ha nd 'de r/worelf: beer, A number of re.pectalile persons gave him agood character; bar the Airy The following were also convicted of felony, viz.: -.T. Kiley, J. btriolim.teer Mary utomeatt, or steitllng.nine yaribs of calico; .1. 1?1,13e0r, for fitetthea fi r roll ; (lol l y. for plealioe nitisks; I- Athill'On•tOrweitliog apelisie ;W, Rice, Our stealing Y lus. of white lead ; .l. I'ar4l:, for steali.ig a 11.11; I ) tazarov. tor dtotalingtt j. host and' part of a ;Dictum:ol.e; and Cautybell iscd he. Taylor were acquitted. . On the lot inst. in Doughty street, at an actahneettage, Mary, the wile of Harry Clarke, laq. _ . . COAL WIlittEHT, NoM. 4 2. Sisitssivt•tilorices. Prise. 14rweps.ltle to/Se ..... SK4 0.1. so 4fi.. 1r Avtierisolt 'JO . . r!. sn 11.01 V DON Printet Jlr4 PrhliAhe4 hv D. Lovlca.Z. th•TEVIAII Orrzer, I. "alisnity-coisne riatt-Neat. . Antes. • sa---.Yevterdoy, Hwy' °witty, ,„. e of Mr. K.Pibe., of G111'6A... 4 a1, I oegliien s fly driving his vehi c l es sod .ring th e lif e o f M r. White, 41' , 1 , on li,turda y lam. The Com. to jammed tor in t. ps4sota is cart, mild that his object *assn. ailment. Ile was convicted i n t h e tit. 64. and costs. :hared with the robbery of Mr. *adds, a few nights since, when, i n •o others (escaped) he toot f ro * • o ak, contaioiog paperi and a Oak finally exianiaeol,. sad lolly coma. -Yesterday John Keene underw ent in the chyle of Mr. Wood, cedar, for obtaining goods ander fills prom loner cams to the shop skit it p ro , m his father, a respectable batch* inn obtained a 6aw , two choppoN ✓ articles, which he had rim di,. tutted for the purpose of atlordios grt s unl e tjt , o 7.. d is-Taur—Cure,, yawns f e t. I with assaults and 'tot at Maty.le. Sunday ewening: A young Lady, Oared, that she was going to - her RIOT sod sister, when the Defend- in eery impatient and disgusting was with several others, and they . A party mined shown the stairs end berets{ females were thr ow% • Lady attended with her daught er , ed Mks llslnes's statement. Ilex town down the stairs , and the slim he Irene into Eta, and was massed te. One of the Mary.le.benne Con. that the accused was constant in his annoying females, and broakiag ..;finals tormodi 84 k.sr,.. it LK ' 1 ' ~'~ • • 7.. ,