The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-20 00:00:00

r: ; / I -• .. .. 19. Y In this Case Sir SAMUEL itostir.t.y, on the.part .of the i dent Plaintiff, heiress of her late 'Whet, Sir , Henry Vane Tempest, produced a fresh 1414*, as on ,t former day promised, from Mr. Mo.wOraY., abe ma lager and receiver-of the colliery, which. gonad tut os a principal part of the estates of the Plaintiff,' stiting, that a sum of 13,0001. a year was madoltom this colliery in the life-time of the deceased, while the ether landed estates yielded only between 70001. and 80L01. a bear. It Was statetii that a Ohm of 50001. would. he .re. goired in advance, in the ensuing. month of Fe- • ' . .;4•• • . 17- 71" • . ;1111201t . 4,111) ANOTKEA V. 111011LerifilifITII. • ;‘, : T..40. 1 1. /MO VI action' tried . Wore , Lord post* ASurrey, •Uponn a liotti:inGu at -the for alicy etinsureece on:thS "Shift. Experiment, :On a soi4efrortaltigti,, or' any •other port or ports in t h e Baltic, to any port or Wts in the, United Kingdom. The kottp . was averr e d "to 'have happened by the thlp kftal'erreltedond *strained by the Govern:. hieta - efilifila l - Whirtibrtittrfteight" - ellued at 11001. fieca - Pie - 44 hI ly lost. At the ` a fiettaltek feund for the Plaintifft4 ilia proved fig the festisnany of the'mastet Of the ship, that upon ahlAit'ki Rigai. he delivered his papers at the' tastoiti-Aoirse,.atl then gave notice of his arrival to the shippet et thetatgo.; that when he applied again for hi piperttliet"Weire refuted him; aneton his ape plication 'to the agent.ilf the cherterers to load, he *as infor;siejthat'he could mit be•leaded on account of the order of the Russian . Government, which pro hibited goads sailing tinder Rostock colours from being loaded ; that his ship was ender sequestration, in consequence of which the agent of the charterer formally abandoned the charter-party, and sent the goods in another vessel; that he was. detained bythe sequestration upwards of five weeks, when • the re *striction was taken .off; but before another cargo could be procured, the frost set in, and the voyage under the charter-party . was wholly lost. He after **eta. procured another freight; but the expences incurred at Riga during the winter were.more than the amount of the freight home. • The Plaintiffs, therefore, brought their action against the Underwriter - for the insurance on freight 'under the charter-party, and offered at the trial to 'relinquish all claim to the second freight, on being -paid the expences incurred at Riga. In the list term. the Defeedant obtained a rule to show cause •why the verdict should. not beset aside, and a non -.suit entered ; •against which, . • • STATESMAN. assured weraentitledlo recover as - tor total Theld question 'was, whether there had been a loss within the policy ? the perils which the Defendant undertook by his policy to bom upon this voyage were, among many others, arrests, restraints, and .detainnients of all kings„ princes,. and peopkt of what natinn, condition, or quality soever ; And the' loss in question was clearly within these words, pn the.authority of the case of M'Kenzie v. Shetklen, 2 Campbell,•43l, whick,was on a policy nt and freas. Sheerness, In ballast, to Charente, and back til a. port in the British Channel and London, from the. date thereof till the ghip should be arrived at Glos . .rente, and back at a port in the Channel and Lop- Ago, on freight, valptsd at the sum insured, to he .flperped interest iu the outward .voyage , although in- , . • .., Po tiatl. ' • . •-- - . --avi...--- • - , 13ovi-sTatrr.—Mr. Deakin, an army-clothier, ia Holborn', lately discovered;that he had•been robbed A murder, S. of •upwards.of thirtydezewo:of shirts, several whole -oti Tuesday eveni piece% of cloth, a number of jackets, . &c. By the ..,A -brdther'llad 4 exerttame of Salmon and Amsden, ,belonging to the toner's Inqoest Office s . the principal part to the , p; opeity .has been of Wednesday, disco/red to -have keen pawned; #iid no less than parley, Dr. Tun six persons are in custody. ,charged with stealing and following circumstai pawning the same. The pritkcipal .thief proves to be 1 The first WIC a, boy .6, the employ of Mr.. Dakin, wbo got others Alter ; s he . f4tatad. to pledge the stolen property, but who must have sans, Matirke - know* at the time that it was stolen; from a. variety . Eaton, aged About of ciriumstatices. , * menced in the - . Tchief of these abettors was a man near se- quarrel increasing, venters of ate,. who admitted that the boy had the house, and him'!" numb& f il ..to the respective underw ':'.• -- - - --1 ;-7 .. - . 7 ters, wt. a' fittrepted by thefts; after which t .-'-'weriets•titne to procure more evidence. ... ... embargo was taken og, and the ship .Compl e ted I Mr. •KNAPP then stated, that the Prisoner luso .v y w h i o li .o t i_ ef o et ij je i g ht. t . it w ai t 44d: t h at v ie , .... ottflerlope five . exttaiitiations, two before the - Lord alt i-o- amid not r - paoier. as far a taut Imo . hook, , Mayor., and throaAktialit Office, and moved for bits was refused, and be the-freight having been in .fact earned, or -sizpigtirsi't° be admitted to bail,, whio it - to Ape-been - in any other sea* lost to tke a !• was, ordered for-further eaarnihat inn- • • by. ttte(abludonment of the strip' o the underweiteri '. ' ' - RORIIING Cefri CH ES. thereoh, it a:ls so lost, net •by any peril insured . John Leragd, alias Rodny, underwent another against, but by the voluntary act of the assured, in•. exacainations charged - on suspicionrobbing . the making such abandonment." :`7 . . ,i• Buttkingham coach of a. parcet containing notes pd 9 The SoLicrion-GcstaaLf Mr. Serjeant \ Shepherd) . bills to the a moubtof 110001. Ile,wastailly committed. and Mr. . MARaYAT, contra, were first authorised I -Gottottat.r..—.Yesterday two unfortunate young by Lord Ellenborough to treat this insuranbeis co- I women, of the names °l' Mary Anne •Thoma4And vering any freight, Whether under the charter-party i Mari • Deois , :were • charged. b y thei r land l ord, or not ; and contended, edly, that this was not a Char les* PertenS* a shoe ma k` - 'r , of Gloucester,ooa r t, loss by one of the perils insured against. The d e ,. ; near Gray's-inn-lane; with leaving their lodgings in .teutiqn by the Russian Goverument was only. for 35;: his debt, the foresee to the amount of 335. and the day% and by the terms of the charter-party the ,: other of 21.; and also with taking with them some Plaintiffa s had 50 days to 'load. The frost -was not . trifling articles his property. It appearing, .how one of :the petits insured against; if loss by deteu- . ever, .04 the. Complainant and his wife kept id's firm, by frOstwese to fall on the underwriter, Aare . orderly house, the Magistrate (Sir M. BLoi-aarrdis- W not be a ship now in the Thames which m i g h t ! " . missed the complaint, with a severe reprimand 'to the d no& e abandoned. This impediment did not prevent ook i_ parties eemplaining, and a recommendation to the the s ip's delay from being- considered as the. same ' ,Parish Officers (some of whom' chanced lo be •pre 'voyage, as in the case of licences, the times or seat) to indict the hini . se as a nuisance. The Magi which were always extended firer detentions by stress :.strate was assured that no time should be lost in gir of weather. I frig effect to his. recommendation. . ~. Lord ELLENnottouott.--If the kossialr Govern- ! Win. Gotabl and Jane Oliphant, were charged .on meet had not interfered, would not the Plaintiffs have sospielitini?jKobert Bray, of Ratcliffe-street, with bad a more beneficial. cargo ? . ~ stealing froni hiM,.. on Tuesday - 'night, 45 pair of The. SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that the cases i Ones, eight silver spoons, .101. in money, and some which had been quoted, were all of tctat loss of other articles. The Complainant stated, that he had freight ; but surely the Plaintiffs shimld not be al- -Rope out, betitixt the hours of five and six, to the lowed to recover for their loss, and keep their gat i OrpgewaterArins, and,' upon his, return, found the A. very late case of Auderwo O. Wallis was a l a ',lock of the door liad-bieri picked, and his place both referced to, in which it was- held, that the loss o f . ptetely stripped t The 'impute had said to him, in the season was no ground for abandonment ; that was attomaa - P lithf,P that she kuevrsoinething about the• pre inserance.on cargo, in which there, was no detention i t r PertY,.. ; 1,110...Y190d tell him more - to-Morrow. .bat hy perils of the seas ; and Lord ELLeassoaorTcwi- The Piieeners 'denied al knowledge or the rob wishiog to loOk into that and the case of M'Arthy v . r.,bery-,, and. the ; woman particular, disclaimed hay- Abel, judgment was deferred. ........, , ill used tbe opresilons imputed to her by the Com t .., . Viinatil; as i she had only said, she - know a woman in , tdt neighbourhood who would have-no objecting' to . pttroiise the stolen . property. ,b the absence of any positive proof, the Magi strate,. at the requeit, of the. Complainant, reminded both the Prisoners till Saturday, recommending him .to go round, hi the mean time, to the different pawn brokers in the neighbourhood, to See if, by their iti tervention, hi could find' a clue to guide him to a `knowledge of the offenders. • Mr. Serjeaot Bvsr and Mr. Tsonar now showed 'cause, who argued, first, that there; was an in -c.eption of the risk. To prove this, they cited the case of Thompson v. Taylor, 6 Term Itep. 478, where a ship was chartered from London to Tette - rife there to take on board a certain number of • pipes of wine, and proceed to Barbadoes, &c. for which the owner was to receive freight at the rate .of so much per pipe ' • and it was held that a policy of insurance on such freight, attached from the•sail-1 ittg of the ship from Loudon ; also the case of Mien -castle and others . v. Stuart, 7 East, 400, where: a ship was chartered on a voyage from London to •Deminica, and hack to Londvn, at a certain rate of freight upon the outward cargo; and after delivering her cargo at Dominica, the charterers were to pro. .vide her a full cargo homeward at the current freight from Dominica to London, &c. ; and it was held, that au insurance, by the owner of the ship on the freight, at and from Dominica to London, attached while the ship lay at Dominka delivering her out ward cargo, - and before Shy part .f her homeward cargo was shipped; dUring which time she was sap.' tured by an enemy, the contract of affreightment.by charter-party being entire, and *the risk on the; policy having commenced; and likewise the case of': Davidson v, Wallasey, . 1 Maule and Selwyn, 31V: s at/Imre a ship was chartered from Liver popl Jamaica, there to take on board a full ; cargo for ' Ltyerpool, at the current rate of freight, • • to be, paid ,at one month from the dischirge of her cargo at. _Liverpool; Ind The 'hip:owners . elected :igtl9,o policy on Bus freight at. sind ,froin : Jamaica,, to'ber port s oT discharge in ihe t Mated - Kiiigdonfi 'and the ship arrived • at . .liinarci and , • • ?, after' tifkitfg'oti bdird ono half 'Whet c4U - gli - lost by storm, the remainder of fiii: l cafgo'lleing on shore and ready to be sttipped, 4 leiru ,held, that the . , _ . Sularr,Stssiosts.—An instance °coned here owl igo9CIIY,I..e I almost unexampled depravity: a brute Ju.hernan,shape, of the name of John It P Namara, I was charged with an assault upon the i person •of a female child, between seven and eight c years of age. It . appeared that the father of the child and -the Prisoner were Irishmen, lodging in the same house. In the absence of the child's father, the Prisoner• committed the offence charged, with circumstances of most shocking aggravation. The simple and;eon- , sistent manner in which the child told her melancho• ly tale, as well as the rest of the evidence, kit no doubt in the mind of the Court, and of the indignant: hearers, as to the fullness of the Prisoner's guilt.. • 1 The Chairman, Mr. kergroci, in passing the sets ! tence, dwelt in the severest terms oft the enormity of his crime, and sentenced him to twelve months impriFonment, and during that time to stand twice 1 in the pillory—a sentence which was received with universal approbation ; and it only remained a matter of regret that this monster was not capitally charged, iln which case, no'doubt, he would have e x pigt e d hi s crime with his life. ' it. - _ Wednesday last an Triquest well held at Tenter den, on the body of Mary Weller, wife of •Wes. Wellar, labourer, who was found frozen to death in Oft .sitow , when the Jury fauna so verdict—P' from the,ajfect• of intoxicageti, ms the sP .:' Me weather. '-- . r t . :~:i. binary, to keep up the colliery, and 70001..ia the .1. Latest : e ship Bras freighted for the voyage - tin - , .ti. . th e - - mouth following, ass a loan on the estates , the frost queition.• by a charter-party, whereby she was. to Paid i liberally f or p led g in g the p ro p ert y . between them, ai at present preventing the sitter:if. n; t y part,of the pro- proceed to Charente In ballast, and there the freighter A a ,'•of pawnbrokers attended with the nisi- the eldest, M he . ies, and which _calved that duct, and the machinery, &c. b e l on g in g to .the was to provide-qr. with a full cargo of brandy.—On des thathad been pawned by the part works, being valued at 40,0 001 . and a fraction, be. the arrival of the'ship at Chareute, she was .put un- were identified by Mr. Dakin as his property. wanting to get big- pledged with Messrs.. Everett and Company, der an embargo, and, after being so kept for. six I The Prisoners were committed for farther exami- she left her st . bankers, for advances hy. them heretofore made, months, she was seized and condemned -by the nation. . .. 1 huckster adjecel ROBBERY ON THE THAMF,S. which must be dischargedbefore any other bankers ,French 6 overnment. . . t fifteen minutes Samuel Pep pard underwent another examination ' could be applied to to make necessary advances, it - Lord ELLENBOROUGU said, flint it would be mea- - , , formed sbe found hers i b efor e tvt.r. is A . I”;S, C f nargeu, as we . y me n being absolutely necessary to keep the works in con- soriug the -taw with great severity to hold that th ey • atiocrin a 'gore of blood, his thatiat being cei - feoui ear vso ,,.'etioned t on s d uspicio h n . o dc, be i ng concerne d in robbi ng th e to env. ~ ,4,p. ..., . leant order. 'These . circumstances further increased I were hound to load the ship during the emits Walters and ey n ii e boat of o number o f bundles the necessity of removing Mr. %Vhitton from the Re- when it was doubtful whether she would ever %is all Surgeon Rooney was the next . witiiesss 14,44; seat from Messrs. Longman and Dieken. . • . • ^ ceivership of the Rents, and to_ have only .one Re- : hewed to sail, and the prohability4ewris, that sins 41PaPeas deuce went to prove , that instant deathasiothaveltetti • d ' I ti• d Messrs. H • 1 sotea,...in the 01 . i ey, irecte 'to essrs. amil. ceirer for both, who would husband the monies best , would ultimately be seized with alt . -her goods. n the consequence of the woued aithe• •- -• • • 1 tols's Printing-office •at Weybridee. for the interests of all the con-erns. board ; and *held that the freight was protected by i , ‘ „ . j , - ' cut entirely through. ' ' traced, by 6 chain of • property was a long . ,' Mr. Haler, for the Defendant, opposed this state- the policy while the ship lay at Charente, be any 1_,,,..,...--•""ii-,Two other witnesses, a woman and a ' * * .'• • meat, -adding, that if correct, Mr. Mowbray would goods were put on board, and that the underwiliers i ru''',.-into the possession h Mr. Tleti of h Carter- next examined • ; the *omen roved thav, 1 e4t. be indebted to the estate,. during his Receivership were liable for a loss so happening. In the present ; ane , w ho s tated, l ,thatehad agreed , o_ii . .t e 23d of , noise of shrieking she came down stairs, -- „atiAtilloi' December last,. to purchase of the Prisoner ten and !Management of the Colliery, in a sum of case, there vies not only an embargo on the vessel, ! crowd observed Maurice Eaton •• he sallOt.Jt• me s 100;000t: and upwards; while Mr. Whitton, instead • but there Was' a positive prohibition of the Govern- ; reams of paper, apt.24s. a ream, in payment for which done, an d could not. be undone."-. tile - -. ' he. was Jo giva'a Mt at three months. He also istanAims. of having any balance in his hands, was In advance a ~ , Ment upon the loading of the Plainti ff 's vessel; and - proved that Maurice said,'" he wo , abiiihmkiiiitosi- sum of . 5000 L . • • 1 with respect to the perils insured against , Lord El- that on the 39th of the same month , Durin g stated; . , . , " . laws of his country, and that it was batiini •" " Mr. Btu. followed for the Defendan*, and stated, ! lenborough, in the case just cited, said, it there : his absence ffom home , 22 reams were left at his in his own defence." • • . .. . Abet this wateniaraeilousstatement, Art. Lord El ' might be great risk of .the ,Cassel being primate(' : house by some oleo with a truck ;he was unwell at It might be naturally thought that the dosestatlon don, the pitih of ,whologeeius; he may, almost 111 1, loading and being seized by the Goverament;,-but it ; the "ell and did not compare the paper with the of the horrid crime, and the confession of lbw f ii. • was centred .in colierlet, had ma de an order. refer- seems impossible to say that this Was• a periffor. which 'sample sh - own by the Prisoner ; hut employed gear- ride would have aroused the fury • • at '' and ,iisdigisitt ion . o f . • • ' hether it ring it tea Master to enquire and report w th e underwriters . did not render themseives g respon. L..--• - wtsiqd-bo for the ipterrat o f the heiress or not, to sable: from the niovnent the voyage comirlenced ' commission. He•tlinught-it strange that double the no such thing ; and; to the eternal .sh lof. that 7ha!if.t s tie isi•rjcing et he colliery continued. • ••• .- 1 till the ship's return • with the tarps, the under- ' qeantity of paper he agreed •--for should be sent in, neighbourhood, they permitted the motile to murderer , e • After a reply far the Plaintiff' (rein 'Sir 'SAMUEL ' A Wv•tETS have undertaken to: iittleesuify the ship. end• that the Prisoper did not draw on him for the his ith t the slightest escape, w ou eudisatoorstledelain Itctinu,ti,:his.lfetiour the. Vtcx-Cuastcettou oh- Owner tip. any . thing that 'should prevent the shi p money as settled. .He heard.,no more of the business min. • .. . . . .. •....tflillt34b "• jersed, that thisMest imPoriant Inhere of-thisinte- from earning her freight °tithe voyage insured.' . :it, till ha was apprehended, and taken before. the Lord the Coroner's Inquest bro h • . ug t usetemesilittillikat rtsoll* tail/ 0 now, tor . the talit - lim,e. was matte 11 1)- might be wbjecte& that the restraint of the present '' Mayor, .the paper proving to have been stolen.. He . T ha ton on came - by -' t hit Beath . . l ay .as ivonivilivoit hint MOM, since the.sctle object' of this Court` *as 'and• case was but iteMpOraiy one; but it was too osunll acknowledged- that he did not know the men er , •th • • .wi some sharp instrometithy Mawriaerifiten•-ine might to be the interests of the infant heiress, which to expect that the charterer should waft to •ste-telios- truck as hiclobrought the paper to his- house belong- murderer is still at large, but no eviubtoleinoteadwill te-sitepld.trike soineibort eiotis to consider, and then " ther thepro hibi ti on ` 'uld-be taken olf dthere b y , an - - 1 ~ be o ff ered' for hit apprehension. r.i: , . sent bi.e,. •f. • . Mr. ItNAer, who attended for the Prisoner, then sieejpdginent. • • , ••• '{lose' all the adyantate of shipping the goods that sea- : ••• . --4611 ' - ' . ' - --•---•=.... • . 4 son ; and it was upon Ibis panel tie the agent acted ,• t • contended, that there-was a, chaSm in the evidence, • A MOTH ER ATTEktfift NO TtriftniiikrffitEk` t • • - . Ciliblii:e: •: -7 ow.)/1 . 1 .ei -,* ...i 7 4' ST.RJEANTS-INN HAttr,Zasi.4l9." ----- Pgihett-ise,found there-'was:co hope of being at! . . and .that there, was ne proof that the Prisoner had . , - •. K ING 'S -INN P0L1C11,07.14C ' . el • me *'. Sit - 7 fili • WI , waif Siliings of the Jadies of the Court of &ifs Bench,, Joyitsl to keep the good*, ItedblOoldiately gave-110m ; ir • .sent* paper to Mr. Timlet, or that it was even brought to the Office•by several - l', , u esl As,. . before liilary 7'eroe. • ' , Oahe Mashes - that •he couSitlereti the.oharter-party, thasenvile,Jcind of paper that he had agreed for, it with an attempt to suffocate he .inf qs daughter .. lt,•:-. * i 1 cancelled . flail was a detention 'within the policy,.• • - not hosing been tempered. with the sample, of about foor.years ••old, in. : thelliose,,,its, cteseles r and the freighter was not boutiebtoOstreit any hillier,. Mr -Noons observed,. that if. the Prisoner was a i street. She had thrown het -damn 4 , s. ". ' on , Agt faellit . . fair man be would exp lain the matter. but the less•was Incurred. Thetcase of M t A rthy and, ' • . - ••. • I tng her into the snowi-wheit..-takes up .tlyi fliri ' - . Mr.airtfitP said he should advise his Client Rattle • others' e. Abel, 5 - Last, 388, was also quoted, r l odes who brought her to th e.aborth ' ititti w hete s _ uuti a hostile embargoin a foreign pert, rho.; make out *case against himself. • • ~s 1 she -Was drought before , the .11ottriat It;age, ** Mr'' Dais replied, he thought it a owner, wlici - W. separately insured the ship.•and-' proper calif it - was 'clearly pereeive‘ thre . Osei g iskseeK that Ai/sight, ,abandoned them - - • be•tent to a Jur , • or, at least, to give the Winer :- • 'tided hr ' she was. Alain( srot i f i riessioes :,/ . . hick walk'?" - - - Ateviatltsi • - . 'a ; r tiu rro sa tt i;it tier, • that, ... y. She talked stilgOl . 3 1440‘ 1 [4d that her t intention was tedestroptho I MLC tif191341. Sbe3wide - no display of posed* ol4lsOatiit sifrfaas trident that she. had drauk of its liftitrauds. to .the very dregs.- Two •persons. a I nhiegrAi VA loo: prettve 4 ultr a t rg ei lm ip t eh t he r *ball, acrd-gam that hieimyr of her, which she welo.either unisillialormigNatto .give boleti: she had.sein lx•tterdays t il k NA : bind Ititd gone abrOad,. and. left liee,4o l! lst i g (Wellhead; she had-been a long 'f industry, but slot thinbingherself. ilwatt qUeatestajle quitted It, and had begli 007, lit .sukt4 itirvit- • tion ever since .eqe .of thefetleasOsslyr-Asins te#- : msle t aed had thechild . kare.tbatobe Toyed the titild affectionately. ;iiiiittbelittood:theAtt she was about to commit proceeded frees thedietrec.. tion of the idea of seeing it die in her arms for:want. She concluded her melancholy recital-hylayint l . that she was sure that half a loaf was ell they had to live on for three days. The worthy. M , gist ra t e ingest.. ly Ordered .some refreshment for. the minhet,tutd child, and that they shoed .be kept skit somaas) last should he foetid . • . • • 'OLD `RAMEY - itArH it 9.. • •• Mary Wilson Was convicted of stealing sevitifllhast-noten from the person of Charles Stewart, on the stb nat. Th e Prosecutor, who pad enquired intik be condition-of the Prisoner. stated, that she was a per-nn lately.ahandoned to a life of prostitutioo, rind interceded witlishe Court that she might he sent to some asylum where 4hetasigitA be rem Minted. Yhe R ECO R DEW. after @none, commliatiop with site trates, complied with this request. Mary Adams, a child'af 11, was eniteit4edidf• Webb* three pounds and a half of bacon, from the fasnstappaisses, Dalf • and John Soittlicot. • It Was stated that the girl, instead of protermgeted by her -parent-, was encouraged to steal b : r iSlontinosber•tliAd under the circumstances, the Court respired her jadyintot, iu.aretr that an application might he made to theAirriety WI. the Re fuge for the liestitute, to admit her to Weir cares •• • Maria Mansfield woe convicted of swayful a watch:frent the ~~.~ person of Wm. ertig(sea., Jane Sharpe was colt lien* convicted of Stealing friar Aver spoons, and • a silver ladle, in; the' dsceitftagslitasse44: Godden. The Jury, and the Prosecator, s * on accennt of her es t ritme priv'erty The Coa.atntr S RJICAT4 Mid; lIMI S I io e salimistaliktias shOuld beattended to. •• • • -4 7 .• • The trials being then finished. the aiitet t ia,4* loom its. terve], proceeded to pit•ti .entence • • - Joint Moore, alirtt Loakes, nod RatiMit*lares Lehile4, for horse-stealing; George. Leine, fur forgery Thomas Smith.. fir bur, fl try ; James an and WM. Suites, for a sleep, sits intent' to it; wm Price-fut burglary ; 'Joan tisseet, _ alias Mewing; Patrick Donaldson,-and .1 , 401) 1 4 illelbßakis fir highway robbery ; .Anne Berridge and June Sharpe, fovgleal ing in a dwelling4initse; - Thomas Jones anifßilen Monroe, for v .. privately stealing in ts• shop; Thorne. 'Bruit!,'Bruit!,for. asapaing at • it to Grged; W as, Al • - On Monday, between two and three o'clock, as t r,"ryd a„, .. ,, ,r. di k sp n?:_ia g g be in of a promissory note, lt . una 111 4 to f b n e r L Winter, of Hammersmith,. was passing forged, received sentence of lietith... (Atithittotai: r hi: wT e n l, sseldy.itts through the Strand on his way home, he stopped at judgment. made the sae declaration which lite, ilitipitt flea Ackartnantes print-shop to look at the Prints. After Dor e, z i :r h .; vitae . v. .. k ik! ,a short time, he felt soniething_pulling at his pocket, wm. Freeman, for iitandaughter,. was &fit lkliltaittitrilore& on which he looked sharp round, and saw a man 10 ,Lle . ini"ord /lawns- *- close to his elbow, and two , others who appeared to i, ne t f o r "o, eu we rs w ,`L e ti s t r t : r n :l.,Z 4 V4V e trs irin si'L'll ee l7. 4 t a o shr ii : - - be in his company ; he t iort the shop window and de- year's impritninnient: amrfine..ts. , tivid•ieveral woos t iedered Its termined, to watch thgm. . soon observed them', be whipped and di sc h a r ge d. attempt -to •pick. a gentleman's pocket, who was I I standing at Ackermann's window, but they did not' • - • PIER. • •• . . tin the Toth Inst. at Aylesford 'Ketti *her 'l3it tear • Eliza succeed.. They. followed the saniit;46ittleinan , to. bed . ; the i i i re a win. o i wsitlttentvit.; window, where they slirroandeli him. Mr. O n . Sunday theadeakeled agent ( an( Alabert Mac. - --.1 .00ther -- • - 41.414 _, a tvommiciis.— - - ;s w im* o f latiriu,art 2 etaiaent practiiipeter is, saitiwitow,*atl. - .4.lraaerly Winter then set off end_ ,procured tin. teacher yritaziloaly in doe eit:y : . ..- Dickona.aud nardn, .two*,of the liebol4trekt.pattole, oa die 1 - th •' ** 'd °'' . ' Ativi' It '065 - 11' Ray who-secured and. conveyishriteta te, tbrofitte. , They , ..wi gtort :io i t : : g l i ii t r y Vro d l t , l ,bo B4 e. " 4 - 4 ..,...5a1a' 1 e‘t„„• yet t i , ..f $ Pr.*. tit:int lOW Juntes l - . F.t, •aseis Sap#4, and. Wit- qtfium io_ o . oi ;_,...- ;; „... , ,,,... aj0ad10aum .....,......_ _ [legni Katins "'' , Orvlffi l t i " l9 " charact e rs '. Ihei tb_44i(4141 1, 1-Harettmnne:ViihtwroveivwDAftiatie4.4 at tat were committed fe;..teiel....i , • ' • • STAXIMIAN Ourios, 117 $ .Fleit4trettaa , %,14 .•,.; ,te • ' . L 4W INTELLIGENCE. r COURT 07 CR NtER ir, .7 A . LADY mm4o4 TEMPEST a. LAD' . • . • .co s"*".l4 mraitterl • 1 voniug.'lsic'•er No. II D, 'Pianist-weer, This thrtisticutAry tds brtttitigo A W. at was .14441'011e undy , its .the; coursi • ty, by thiec,Visistristts, , 414,e04 1 ", , 'fumes:, countellor. Walker, wikFt go • •, !umstances tionsOred'itt qidenee :.-: • fitness ir as - the uuttatipy miseratilemio. rhd, that abiet-te4ett ircleek, her twe •• ; dgeti-abotit4 o l4( and j tnar i r kb o at ht 4- an -attoreatieu-•• it coma:, I street, .before • tie _door, aucf.that. the ming, sloe went oot and drove them jfit4 d endeavoured to stop tt eIII 1 nguage • • .. bat' 'lt rather increasing, she turned ounce, trot of the pledej and s had gone home •', a hoof an horn - utter; t some breed antlbutser , fee4tpt -Supper, • sou James behind her, 441401„eat to t cent r where she might 4.11441taa 0)0 4 i ; on her return, nielatieliMitd relate, son James lying in the lifistrge 'lifelesi, P . . * • *. . 1Y • -•••• 4 •. • •