The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-12-15 00:00:00

''.S _: ~,. ": tzi"et‘t •-• • , • LAlr*ittztormos. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. DEC. 14. THE UNIVERSIIIES OF OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE D. BLAKE AND OTHERS. The Sotictiow6 La VIAL moved, on the part of the Chancellors, Masters, and Fellows of the two Urtirersities, for an Injunction to restrain the De- 1 fendants from continuing the sole of certain works, the esclokive copy-right of which is vested in those ;'untie B:stlivs by Letters. Patent. The hooks its (tovstion were the Holy Scriptures, and the Book of Common Prayer. An erlition of the former had re cently been published under the title of Gurney's Bible; with a Commentary and Annotations. These . were, however, nothing more than a pretest, and were used only to colour so iervasion of literary pro perty. A separate edition, of qyarto size, accom panied by reflections, had also been offered to the world by the some booksellers, together with two copies of the Prayer-book. One of these professed to be an abridgment, bet in pbint of fact contained the whole of that portion of the service which is 'usually read. The other gave the whole tent, sub• joining a variety of annotations. As Ike originals could not legally be published without a licence from one of the Universities, he apprehended that the ad &lion of notvs, or omission of particular parts, must he considered as a mere attempt at disguise, and would not be allotifed by a Court of Equity to defeat • valuable privilege. The Vics-CtitscEct.oa granted the Injunction ; and the rest of the day was occupied in she hearing • Of several cases'of no general or peculiar interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dsc. 14. lIANCOUN V. SHORT. , - l'he Plaintiff, a wine-cooper, brought this action against the Defendant, a wine-merchant, in Size-lane, •to recover (I , ,mages for en assault and imprisonment. It appeared that the Plaintiff bad purchased save rsl casks of the Defendant, and a dispute arose be tween them, which ended. in the Defendant taking the Plaintiff before the Lord Mayor. The Jury 'foetid a verdict for the Plaintiff —Dimages 51. TUN ASSIGNEES OF HARPER V. GREENWOOD. The Assignees of a bet:krupt sought to recover a demand for haSeilashery K .:ods furnished by the .bankrupt to the Defendant's daughter. It al peared that c►edit had been given to the Defendant's daugh ter.--Verdict for the Defendant. ALEVSBEY V. HEARN. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, a ser. Arent, against the Defendant,- to recover compensa tion in damages for an assault. It appeared the Plaintiff had lived servant with the Defendant, who P keeps an Inn upon Holborn-hill. Having quitted ,bum, be returned to obtain a settlement of wages, when a dispute occurred, and the parties bad a per sonal contest. The Jury gave the Plaintiff a verdict ,for 251. 'll4l l l COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 1)Ec,14, _ DRIDONN, W.Q. O. ARNOLD. POLtGE. s-. Mr. Serjeant I,Ems said, although this wet a horse :- 1 -taeae, be hoped it would be a short one The Plain- Silf bought the horse, warranted sound, fur 351. It was aesert to be shod. and was immediately afterwards observed to be lame. To prove the warrant and the 41*.mtuess at the time of sale was sufficient to entitle Mal to their verdict. ti Several witnesses were called. who proved that she horse was lame when tried In the break. The farrier wan sbod was not celled. The farrier-rine I at G e reenwich totaled that the hot se had had con,sideeable I ogpersynce in war, anti had been cast in 1814 ti isoend. Ile was not Oleo groggy, but had swan a sinew. M. Serjeant VAtitaLte called several witnesses, who proved that the house had never show tt Itsty symp. torn of lameness from the time hr was cast op to the nvornent be was sold to the Plaintiff. The horse, having been refused by the Defendant, was turned out to grass by the Plaintiff. lie was afterwards - Malan.- He was 14 years old. Verdict for the Defendant. DICKSON 0. PRICE AND °TULLIS. The Plaintiff hod been gardener to the late Sir Charles Price, and brought the present ectioo to re revel 1841., as doe to him from Sir Charles's estate. Miss Price exhibited the account-book with the famil►', by which it appeared that all the Plaintiff's (Jaime had been settled. There were, however, bills and accounts produced by the Plaintiff, which did not appear to have been entered in the regular cc ount-book. Sir Charles Price explained, that 601. bad bees paid into Court, nut as due, bet it; order to bovine further molestation. Parties at lest agreed, that 401. of the 801. should he withdrawn, and the arrangement and settlement of the accounts referred .to Mr. Phillips of the bar. . . DREADFUL MURDER AND ROBBERY AT. A. most sanguinary morder was committed 6s Thursday last, on Mr. John Thomas Taylor, e • young gentleman about YIO years of age, a surgeon by profession, of a very respectnble family, who left his home, No. 74, C r oswell-street, to see some friends 'at Southgate. In consequence of his not ret9rning home at night, aFgording to his usual custom, hi •friends were very ouesey, n 4 sat op till late ots Fri* day mora - On his still fall* to re t ir e , hip e_ . .......d M.... Ills friends stride. engeitieg K.POry house on. the road, but could learn no tidings of the deceased. On their arrival upon the frOtt.bridge ;of the New River, they obsersid the marks of some footsteps which were very deeply inspressed in the pound, and there were appearances of persons having struggled . near the edge' Of the river. Upon further enquiry, they learned that the house of a Gautlematt near the wood was attacked by three men on the Thurs• day night, but the family fortynetely being op, they foiled 'hem in theii attempts and porseetithem: it is SopposeA the robbers took refuge in the wood.—On Thursday night, a short time after the deceased left the Jolly Butchers, a person who resides is the neighbourhood heard cries of " Murder !" the intend of. which appeared to proceed from near the Iron bridge over the New River. Enquiries were mede at the Queen's Head and the Half Moon public houses in this neighbourhood, but nothing could be learned of him there. Drags were procured and the river drawn, and after some time the body was discovered on, Sunday morning in inch a dreadful situation as left. no doubt open the minds of every one present that he had been robbed and strangled, and then thrown into the river. He had been robbed of his watch and money. The position of his body was tech, that it was evident he had made great resist. Nice; he had grasped at the guys nn the river side it was evident, his hands being clenched, and grass in the inside of them. The body was removed to the ood•house, at Hornsey. Uvon !either examination it appeared that his small•clothev were torn, his het was found near the riser, and an umbrella, which the deceased had on Thursday night, wes found near the Iron-bridge; it had been recently torn. Information of this horrid act was given at the different Police. Offices, and to the Coroner for Middle.as, who im• mediately issued MI precepts for holding an Inquisi don on the deceased. It is supposed that the villians who committed this sanguinary deed were the gang who attacked the the house of the Gentleman near liornsey, as before slated, they having retreated into the wood at horn. spy, through which the deceased passed a short tine afterwards. The atrocious monsters who perpetrated this horrid crime we are in hopes will he brought to justice speedily, their faces hating been RePII to be identified by the servants of the Gentle man whose house they attempted to rob. A more daring attack was scarcely ever made than by these wretches upon the property of this Gentleman; they first tried both of the back windows of the lower part of me house ; they then got epon the house, and Pa. deavoured to enter through the attic windows : they were discoverer! b the servants, who made an alarm; through their vies, the villains were afraid to pers.- vere, and ran oil s into H irosey-wood. The deceased was a Gentleman highly respected ; he was about to be admitted a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. M A r.aozotron-s7 asyr.—, 7 Yellterday Dan. M' Vey was brought to this oilies t gbarged with robbing, on • the sth of February last, the house of his master s Mr. Parkins, No. 17 t Riding Ilnit'se.lane, Parttime* place, of a large rose diamond ring, valued at se veral bemired ; one large pearl, set all a breast pits, India mounted ; 4000 pearls ; 14 Por tugal purses, containing 4000 rmols(Portuguese coin) each ; a number of gold liwamy Pagodas, Louis d'ors, Napoleons, and other property. Mr. Par. king had been thc whole of that week with Lord Cochrane, who was about that time to leave the country ; and on the night of the robbery had kft tows, leaving orders with Daniel M'Vey, his ser. eanl, to take a hooter to Epaom, which Mr. Par. kilts had promised to lend Sir Francis Burdett, who was going to bunt with the Royal pack. There were at this time in the house, Parry, the groom, and M'Vey. The latter contrived to send Parry upon some trilling errand, awl about 10 o'clock the whole neighbourhood was alarmed by the report of fire.a tabs, which proceeded from the back of Mr. Parkins's house. The people rushed out, when the first thing they saw was M'Vey coming down a ladder, which was planted against the hack window which looks into the Mews. Ile appeared meth alarmed, and.ssid that thieves had broken into the house. Au ostler agreed to go up the ladder, and search the house with him, to which lie consented ; but after a most diligent examination of the place, no person was discovered. M'Vey said, that whilst he was sitting at the fire, s robber rushed out of his master's closet, and, discharging a pistol at him as he passed (the contents of which did not strike him), ran into another closet, egakct the window of which a ladder was placed to facilitate his escape, and got away. Soon after, the other servant, Parry, came home, and being informed of the robbery, agreed to sit op and watch the house. Neat more -1 log the circuinstences of the robbery were cetortio micated to Mr. Parkins, who having suspicion that M‘Vey's account of the transaction was not correct, sent for him, but it was then found that he had ab. wooded, and suspicion, of coctte, fell on him. In. feteiation of the circantstance was sent to the dif. forest Policosoffices, with a description of the de [piquant, wbo was proved to have been seen about Chelsea the following day by some soldiers, carrying a bundle. The residence of his wife at Pimlico was searched, but nothing was Ildond to throw the least light on the subject. Mr. Parkins sent printed de scriptions of the robber to all the Post.masters, Go re:sweat Ageati, and Magisolies, throughout the deal_ of difficulty .. .: g. , ,_... friends became very much distressed. 'l'hey liras' [Jolted Kingdom. After a rat deal oi Iv in anxious suspense during the whole of Friday and the Priv"oner was at length secured at Bainbridge, their fears encriesed. Early on Saturday morning Ireland,. from whence lie was brought•to London.— several of the dic4llerd's friitids set off to Southgate; Committed for farther eawthiailion. on their arrival there they tearned that the decriers] Usitop-Isat.s..—Yeaterday an appiication was had been there at di/twine-of an acquaintance nnmed made by a Mrs. Jones fog the recovery of Miss • rea'ree, owl tea' &oat. amp o'clock on Thor*day A übuty, her niece, Aged' 13. Mrs: J. stated, that night: he trasetkal on foot through liornaey-wood.; j m July last she articted - Miss A. to a person named before be left Soutbgate, be informed Mrs. Poirce Bqrthw a ick, who Mott being himself to be a musical pro. that he lad to meet a particular friend at theiolly Csigi, in order 18 ' i being thigh(' ierwarll is i illotcheire, at Illirooll.green, itt the parish of Iftitien publics : r.nsteatl iit vihlclS, he Ifitrislitin Ibis girl ' 7 .114‘14 *Met heave tree en his way kunw ; his hint& !abitrededittiatry e and slieltid l ee'brof i'4l4lll'ldliihe ;t liAid - to that piece, and upon enqdiry, found-theg I lietelibdikeliared'in a distioittiatilbisi wolf talikir.lf 'illiliitilMatised was there en Thursday night ~.. he medal When the young girl was O r ratitked to him It, .• fill lite trithiths.Watien, the landlady, and toelvlea j lived in Kentish Town r but taiviilendj beta tticeit, -*Mt ter, and expressed his ditippeiaimealwatillie t with her, to"NagAltraea, tier *the'sfirirtale.• Beech Mend i'df ruining - according - to his Pr•elltsw lir hicrvaion. :pm . 8414ististe granted alliblatersai but the Jolly Delekers a Tittle atter tell ,. sigaiglas;i- ' the Officer folaitebedliade seva. met .mi .kt -1 - -. i. , ,, . • "'" .• ~ . • ' :: 4 . 7. , ' .. A . T , t..... . .... ' , • . -•• • . - • . ' - . 4 . • ." • - .... . • • . 4 , * . i • LAW ; Ills ftiends nuide 0 1 fi vrturormg. , il 1 --......- i road, but could le t ' • , . Oo their arrival ur • VICEXHANCELLOR'S COURT. DEc. 14. River, they cheers THE WIEFERSITIES OF ozronn AND CAMBRIDGE V. which were very del BLAKE AND OTHERS. , there were appears The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved, on the part o f I near the edgibf ti the Chancellors, Masters, and Fellows of the t w o I I'' C/liverMIIPS, for an injunction to restrain the De- 1 they learned that the wood was attar fentlanis from continuing the sole of certain works, day night, but the r , 4 the ezclosive copy-right of which is vested in those foiled them in their l'oblic B: tlir , s by Letters- Patent. The hooks in e oppose A the co w •• f (Nestle - on were the Huly Scriptures, and the Book of Thursday night, a Common Prayer. An edition of the former had re- the J olly B otc h., 11 , Gently been published under the title of Gurney's neighbourhood heal Bible; with a Commentary and Annotations. Tiles e of. which appeared .. • .... .were, however, nothing more than a pretest, an dt bridge over the Ni i •`• were used only to colour so iwvasion of literary pro. at the Queen's 11 - ; perty. A separate edition, of qyarto size, accent. houses in ( hi t twig •i•', ponied by reflections, had also been offered to the learned of him tl world by the same beoksell.rs, together with two the river drawn, a copies of the Prayer-book. One of these professed di s covered on, Sun - , • • to be an abridgment, but in Oint of fact contained situation as left. 11 the whole of that portion of the service which is one present that Is 'usually reed. The other gave the whole teat, sob• and then thrown in 1 , joining a variety of annotations. As the o r i g inals of his watch and fn could not legally be published without a licence from tech, that it was t one of the Universities, he apprehended that the 147 lace; he had gran un of notes, or omission of particular parts, must &d I be considered as a mere attempt at disguise, and it was evident, his ( / • whal ea d val not be allotiMat by a Court of Equity to defeat %i• ood•house, at H able privilege. it appeared that hi The Vica-Clitscryt.oa granted the Injunction ; was found near tit and the rest of the day was occupied in the hearing deceased had on T of several cases'of no general peculiaror interest. Iron.hridge; it ha of this horrid act COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dac. 14. in the inside of th 11 Offices, and to thi ' t .- • lIANCOUN V. SHORT. mediately issued k The Plaintiff, a wine-cooper, brought this action don on the deceasi against the Defendant, a wine-merchant, in Size-lane, It is supposed II •to recover ri , nutges for an assault and imprisonment. sanguinary deed I It appeared that the Plaintiff had purchased sore- th e h ou se of the G rat casks of the Defendant, and a dispute arose be. stated, they Navin tween them, which ended. in the Defendant taking „y, h torough whit the Plaintiff before the Lord Mayor. The Jury afterwards. 'the 'fogad a verdict for the Plaintiff—llimages 51. this horrid crime I TUB ASSIGNEES OF HARPER V. GREENWOOD. justice speedily, t The Assignees of a trat:krupt sought to recover a .eittly to be identil demand for hAetiashery gods furnished by the man %abuse house . bankrupt to the Delentlant's daughter. It al pearerl daring attack was that credit had been given to the Defendant's daugh. ter.--Verdict for the Defendant. wretches upon tat first tried both of s This was an act E io n i s i ncy a. * max. of toe house; the brought by the Plaintiff, a ter. deavoured to cote Ararat, against the Defendant,- to recover compensa- were discoverer! b , dolt in damages for an assault. It appeared the through t h e i r cu t e Plaintiff had lived servant with the Defendant, who vere, and ran olf P keeps an Inn upon Holborn-bill. Having quitted The deceased u 1 . , bins, he returned to obtain a settlement of wages, Ihe was about to b when a dispute occurred, and the parties had a per- College of Sorel souei contest. The Jury gave the Plaintiff a verdict = I ,for 251. COURT OF COMAIOR PLEAS, Dec.l4. . _ BRIDGIEN, VB. V. ARNOLD• MARIA:MOM . Mr. Serjeant LENS said, although this wee a horse was brought to tl ... . , 4-4_ ni-t_ #1.... WI of Vaal r u . * - ~. .OLD , BAILEY. • .• MONDAY', Dec. 14. BANK FORGERIES, The interest excited at the Old Bailey. Ihis morning, was very considerable. Nine of the Prisosters, who had already, in the coarse of the !indigoes, pleaded Guilty to the minor offence, of hiving forged Book •of England notes in their pessessisra were, as our readers are aware, induced to retract their plea, arid memittiat the Court 'for that purpose. • The regimes! ple a , arid complied with, and the Judges k Wood and Holroyd)appolored this day, for coining down to preside up on this novel and extra ordinary occasion. Sotto atter nine o'clock the Recorder arrived, when a somber of the Middlesex Prisoners were brought up for arraignment. — The followetg Jury was sworn : Bdwatil Wilkinson, George Gould, Robert !demotic John Lynch, Wm: Abbott, James Windus, James Aldermao, Jobe Tilil{er„ Benj. Bright, Jeremiah Bleupt, Robert Houghton, and Jdbn At ten o'clock the Judges having arrived. and take; their seats, the following person. were put to the her, charged with otteriagand basing in their possession forged Bank of England notes, helve whom the J pry were calif* over, viz.—Brode rick, Jones, Davis; Clarice, Heffert. Kingston, Mug, Town wed. aad O'Hara. ' a I. } Richard Broderik was diets pet to the bor. Mr. Serjeant BOSATIQUET rwte, and addressed the Court at folltsivs:— • htv .F.nn D,- Before the Prisoner is pet to the tairmoiskehb trial on this indictment, 1 think it necessary to address as oh. sersatirofi or two to your Lordship. It ha. herb far • long course of years the practice of the Prosecutors, in cases of this kind. to prefer two indictments against persons charged with the offence of forgery against the Bask ; true of theta foe atter iug the nolo, knowing it to he forged ;—and the other for what is called the minor offence. eamely, having in the Prisoner's pos. ession without lawful excuse, mid knowing it to be f o rged._ This has been the ustiforin efurse daring till my experience; and wherever the parties have been permitted tir'plead to the minor offence, the application has uniformly cisme (tom the Prisoner to the Prosecutor ; and without the slightest asthma. tion front the latter as to the particular election which may Isal mode by the accused. 1 hod that the Prisoner et the bar wab one of those who, earls in the present Sessions. applied to de , i'rosecntors to be permitted to plead to the minor offence, and that they acceded In his application by the permistoma of the, Court. Now while this. plea stands. we, on the part of the prosecution. hate no a ish to proceed against the l•risoner ea' tile capital charge: on the COilifilfy. it is our rawest wish not to he called upon to ciar% the prosecution stilt forher, with sort, a plea noon record. It is, therefore, my bookie prayer. in she stage of the proceedieg, to he permitted to withdraw the prosecution against the Pr:miser for the canna' charge." I Mr. Baron Woos.—" But 1 understand there is some Por lion from certain Prisoners respecting the withdrawn of she plea on record." Mr. Stiat:rox.—" The Prisoner, toy Lord, is not ~of the Petitioner," Ni-. Baron Weoo.—" Prisoner, sou base already pleaded guilty to the mow uffmce ; do you wish to withdraw retie plea -?" Prisoner.—" I signed some paper on Fr Liay, but I did not know its cements.' Mr. Baron Woon.—" Then do you, or do you not abide by your former plea ?" Priooner. —" I don't want to withdraw my plea." Mr. Baron Nlition.-L-s` Then do you persevere in p tt,UiliV to tier charge of basing in your possession aforgertal note: knossine it In be forged? Isemesse. if you do. therms. secutors ,say they will not proceed against you on the capital charge; hen if you withdram your ptra, it will hi at ibilr op tion to proceed sou which ever iudiciment dory please. You had better let one know alio it it sire ray yea have signed Prisoner. --" I signed a taper broom& to se by a fellow prisoner on Fe .day, hut, I don't kuow what it was. / ' Mr. It-true s't CuD ---'• Where IS this pa,oer ?" M.'. RElttint.OS Os In was one of the Counsel for the Bank) said. slut the Petition presented by some 111. the Prisoners was handed into Comes antecedmo to Friday, so that is believer im pel wasslgned by the Prisoner must boot been a dittinct duos mens front that allot& d so. Mr Baron W 000.—" Who brought you the paper which you signed ?" Pi isener.—" I don't know."—(A voice in the Conti tried out—" it was Miller.") ... Mr. Silken , Basses:oer said, that the Bank Directors were only :ultimo that the Prisoner thould know eteirly the sitriatoon in which he rood, sad receive whatever inJulgeuce the Gullet 6 . gli, proper so grant him. I p ,l6jOi. Huron Wood.—" Prisoner, do I still undersined you to persevere in fraying that yon plead ;ridgy so the charge alluvia' a forged Bank-note knoningly in your possewien ?" r Prisoner.—" I slid not know it to he forged." Mr. Baron Wooll.—".ftten you should plead Not Guilty." Prisoner. —o (rather plead guilty, and Cause myself on the mercy, of the Court." Mr. Br wile. she Keeper of Nesigate, said that he had got a ! letter from the flank Smieitor, some days ago, nod he k ne w. Manly apprised the Prisoners of the tearatiun in which they head. Mr. Serjeant BOSANCWET brie insisted that this leiter-4.mM be perelucest and read in siren Court. 'I WS IrttS aceordingty done by Mr. Stoelooti. The letter was tetra Mr. Booker, the Brink Solici or. and merely gave molt,. to she Prj6voliers l i en s ! h ey would he arraigned on the Friday fullest stag, 10. an Om capital charge; and endly, on she minor of ence. except wins respect i to the Prii•ronersW Mims, Cullyer, and ( )ye, against whom the, Bank meant to proceed on the capitol charge. Mr. Brows said he lead apprised the Prisoners of this notice exactly in the, terms it etll:YeN rd. . Mr. Batson Woo o ;hen repented to the Prisoner the moire of the two indictments which were anoint him, nod advised him so consider w't:e' he was ohmic, adding," You leave already pleaded godly to .e,; charge which e%poi.es you to taansporta tion for 14 yews ;•do you wish to withdrew that plea, nod put your-elf upon your rial iif you do. not, all that remains for me coma is. Jo ,14:4 the. -enteral: *Met she law wards for the of fence of which you earnest yreorielf guilty. I) i pot now Call• fee thou you tind this :rote in your possession, kirowing it to be forged 1" Prisoner.- •" I did not know it to be forged." Mr. Boron Wow) —" Then will you plead Not Ginty and .be told i liol.sii you knew it to be forged, you have cumulated no crime." Veisoner.—" I do not want to be tried, or to withdraw my plea. I throw myself on the mercy sof the Court " Mr. Boron Wooti.—" Then y coo prefer being tinnsporied for 1I years to at:dol . :ling your trial, and mak iag the Prosecutor prove his ca-e nut of other mooths thuo your oats ?" Prisoner.—" Yes." Mr Baron Woou —" Well, then. his plea must stand." Mr. SCrjrilat HOSMIQVIET then aid, dad the Bank did not mean to proceed agairot the Pvison•-r for the capital charge.- Ile tins accurdinely arraisopit on the cnOtal charge, and ac s.itsed, there being no evidence adduced troainst him. tie, of worse, in cosiseqtreuce of his plea of Guilty to the minor of fence. is liable to fourteen years teen-Tor: atiou. Williston Jones was Lest lIU , so the bal. On reference to the Petition presented to the Court on a for mer. day it oleo found to contain the signature of Übe Pri-mter, who wi-bed so re% oke his plea of guilty 'o the minor offence. Mn, Baron W "OD then addressed him—s• Prisoner, you hare signed ibis Pentien, I believe ?" Prisouer.—" Yes, my Lord." Air. Baron Wo.00.—•• Then I find it is your desire so with draw your plea of guilty to the indictment forth, lesser offence, and 111 expose yourself to trials for bolt the initial and the Icor: - charge at the di-cretion of the Prosecutor?" Prisoner.—" Yes, I am ready to go so trio*, " Mr. Serjeant Boutooolor said the Hank load no wish, one way or the other. in these mules, best fur public justice; he therefore hoped the Prisoner Would merely consort( his OW II feelings, and teceive from the Court whatever iudulgruce he was thought en titled to. Mr. Baron WOOD.—" The Prisoner is oar of these who have petitioned for permis-ion to withdraw the plea already record ed. TtreCnort is ready in grant .tie prayer of their petition, and the Primmer must abide the cote-roue-I.cm." The Prisamer.--.' My Lord, I akb to know whether, if I am ffiseharged on my trial fur time capital offence, I shall be Mom ported afterward- for the minor offeisce ?" Mr. Baron WOOD —" That must entirely depend on the qa shit . .f our trials, should the Prosecutors go ',pods both." The Prisoner then said, dolt be had heels prevailed spots In 7 leak' ',stilly so the miser offence. Oa being asked by the Court 9iiiwhom Ire had been SO persuaded, tae Prisoner replied by Mr. rosette and Mr. Bishopp. ' - Me: Browne ideelltred to 'het Csirt that this assertion was to dolly falser • Ile had nem iateefeced to direct the Priettaero as tp any yarticolar course; nor had toe ever spoken to them but th the present or sr itatistg I . 'Rho could prove the falsehood of the assertion rime made by the Primmer at the bar. The CooRT epi4 the, were folly cousiswed he Mai aimed as he ought io have done. The Prism** *as ffre* Minot 14 be arraigned on the capital PAMMIEry WIWI , hic!Ser.ithhil novaxgo wr mated, that in this case r tua orw li ta ll it r t Y ees iii . kg : ti t a7iih r tl l ;47 ..,,,,,,, :ara b bn iLgul l ' be i l i tly ni 7b t at il w id h ic ie t h m p e l n ea t. ~ Tlw.iodietoiest was fogisoMig tag, fgrgsd P. antes, on the J9th of Sioryearber last. . . . 51 Mt, lterjerroiCllettseleithi'hi 14artag' this ease In the Jet?, Monist et necessary to makc severai evylitaataq elbet manta ftir ierpeeliiiarenathit se the Batik. the V:.Uflie ue b I reePrdene to Hants pstaradWos ball been, *maid. for. anal, a that of instituting two isnliedvseate, such as boil ,bee. ill ' Y described • aad they bad adopted this coarse entirely urea titea m asa they at kiss thriaeht were betiebeinl to li ke purer • aocosed, *ad sack as-recoectied• oterey with tar ends .4 pu i.w e Jamie... The Learaed Serjeant then reviewed the different t i e ., glees of criminality hi Ihrgerles of this maters, (ruin the original fabricator to the astemse, and pointed ant that the Negativ e . always made opt I,l# emassittod aecoediag of he me,,,.g die, com pl e xi o n of the olFersee. and then humid over the Prosecutor so as to reader his aPpsilltabee imperatiVe on the trial: if, ilk apOyiag to the 00110 as Pont alioelrert Permission to pito guilty to the mina* ft gods miss Bank bad erred ; the error was , at: the side of merry the Prillisoer l for the proof on the m i nor indictment wee the ? malt Wadi Irma enntwitt lin lit, Weer: crime. H. evotimied that Iles tertiliulY at the iituaidwitwed tie the minor ore*, was no imelreetteal slay to repress time mwi_ utility to which It was applied He then begged lit cutleries... vend erroneous statemests which had gene abroad twain g . me. Poblic. It had bees asserted Atat the Haub, aa consequence ug the neguittal of certalo Prisoaers on a former day. had acknow ledgedltself to be la error respeciilig tle o leve as it related to i prosecationt - of Ibis kis., toad had alsatedubed certain others prosecutions. Ibis was not the fact ; Abe, had abandoned ace prosecutions 's' tie manner stated. They had given lip two pro sectitioos largely bilcabse Ate evillest& they hod in . t ipp om o p them hod been discredited by . .0 former4ary, mud th e y oim igi pot, therefore, presto a reconet time ileum a9y• Jter) evideoes which bad been dressed susollleient'hy the Joey that priveete4 lam. He ahoy thehight it important to retract /mother asionte'i ) had ,bera stated, dint cm tain initareonate µtrams, *bo som lay under capital cons iCIIO4IS, had had an opetnitieity from the Sisk of pleading guilty to the minor ',Pace. There was not sul we d o f truth in this : the Batik on the foriner,•ite we'll tut on ali other occasions, had given the venal notice to the Prisoners re-. specting their [finis, and whether fur the capital or the minor olleace. The learned Serjeant then staled the particulars of the evie deuce:ix:ghat the Poisoner at the bar. Wm. Hancks swore that the Prkoner entered his shop. in /lot , born, at about sir or seven o'clock of the evening •airl is the. intlictinene, and offered a pound note in payment of a hat : ho suspected the note to be a forgery, and a‘ted the Privtaierfue hut Name and address, which he gave as William Joy, Eagle. street. W itOCS3 sent his son to ascertain whether tha was cor. reef, and detained the Prisoner until his re urn, wli t it te aming that the address to given suns incorrece, the Priono r wit , ustketi , into custody, he then acknoo lodged hit none to be Jones. lie %sal senrched, and another mute, tuctioled io the iudicemeut, has tounit tome him. 1 Ms evidence was confirmed by Jnsrph Mocks. Julia Leto, a Haut hopector, deposed, that the notes nnw he.. fore the Caurt were forgeries. He Immo theta to tie forgeries by onus y circumstances. The die and number of Batik-notes a ere eill mereotyped, hut not so in the forgertei ., . In the paper made for the flank the water-e,ark wits formed at the butt of milking it, but in the forgeries it was rencilled. Ile had no doubt that the note now evivillietid was a forgery. • lit answer to qtleseions float Jurors. he ittiteil Ant-there aas no other means of dotmting a forgery that he could .atisfactotely explain. He /quietly relied upon hi. •sio.rtence; the paper ' aas differect from. Ma( used by the Brnk. The Bunk had, us lint fhsreitv., oaken a fined sole, m . ,il, king is for genuine; -.but the stole was um, much defaced, std itad paper patted on the ' bark. • 'Charles Tabor, a Signing Clerk, snidthe name affixed tut the parent row stab tot aid w riling. lie could not he mintaken. Toe Primmer made nu deleure. butt left himself 41 the mercy lathe Court. Mr. Caro.i Wools charged the Jery.—ln his charge, the Learned Enron pits ticulai I ,' counneuteu no the evidence in sup. port of the forgery, no., added, t h at if 111;:l eV iilesice which had bcen adduced was nut sulti. lent to prove forger',. e hen there nal MI filth el; ug as ft-I ge:y, an 4 IL liOtitd be get ever Dupes . Bible n convict. nay mall -a future of ~.uch a crime. Whatever 'the public °Online an grit be rehtthee the lon. the Coort and Jury were bentud to ate:le by •1:s. it ttood it present. Tar .i pry c•nsulted tor Eve in;tictivs, toad found the Prisoner -.4 ;lofty. Win. Slav les aas then poi to ilie leur. and ariaigned upon the capital offence of otter lig, forged Lurie. aeson ling tnem to base heen C.rged. air. Set . jentti 13ostetattrr said, lie should not call witnesses epos, Wm plea. The i'rboner was of course acetones!. kir. Justice li oteos o then old the. Pe isouer he stood inclictect fur the minor offence of Oasts% forged notes in his posse.-sou, to %bleb he had pleaded guilty. flat. .Jud g e obber yid. that Ho did not ice Ilse Pt ianner . e4llits,e in the Petition, mot asked wink. flier it has his 14 ith to withdraw the ',lea of ;coolly / rPrison r.--•• I do not. my Lard.' 1 come'' , inpulfguilty.. " 1 r Willitint Clinker was brought up nest. and asked' hy Mr. Boron Woo* whether is woo hi* at-4 to at. adraw Ili: pletrof guilty to :he minor. Apter, and sir 4wogirel I. I 111.1 alliritolter. Ills trial had nottsiukk yreeiiiir In it; the ittpesse then " tbreee different eradestwea, to %how he hod emoted tinged woe, mud iii every case be bad. Air tit a Oilletent tine and address, The Jury, without hesitancies, pi 'illumined into guilty of the tronspot 'aisle felony.' lie wa.,-Men indicetql am Me capital charge. bin no evidents being j,iho tidd x te i t: i ed ni I.,c,e3sl.lrteetansLeihuisittio..at.:rt.Bl tjtsiinsWlKlC,Tir.writtli.a, Davitt . O'Hara. and 11 illiain King, were intro winds 1,6%,t..ti1y brought up, when Jobe Niallris deciiited withdraw mg Ids plea at matte to the motor charm.. The usher flour :•tgralied ;heir 113(1mo:A el' sv , thdraw kg ii ; told after siene remise' sat itiu bet crest Mr. WY jeaut ilmaticuet And the Jodie:l, they were told•sheir WWI. %hold take place on IVedresday mor AA iAA g. esecpt that of O'Hara. in whase case atbdavi.s were put in of the ul.sess of Za material witness; aid his trial was, in cotorequeueryput tit till nest Sessions. rhe Judges then left the, 4-osist. , wad the Comma SzturietT proceeded with the ordion? case,. ---- go ----- CORON FR'S INQUEST Monday evening au longed tiros held at Ow timpani Gravel. Quern-,quarr, Westniin.ter. brfore HIGGS. ( •r, on the body of the Rrv. Air. Jaw Grinley, , of Q..eroogiottre who was round dead . /ast Saturday inortoint. on hit bed-room boor. Ver dict—Died by the wait:flies of tint'. COAL-MARKET, Utx. 14. Shirts. Market. Slopi Price. 12C, Newcustle ... 2 Sutherland l5 Newest vivre,stdvnlere vita.—M t t.. " Lite is only Life, when blert with Health." TTIE finest System of Ethics is to confine within .4 due hounds, and thus to regula.e the Passions • unre strained nod iitsittotrdistate they issitmuntrAy destroy those her rier, w heel: Iteligi.ste need Vl.,rality Move :nide wtered ; to raft, but not annihilate them appears the te,sna of prudence, best 111 cateulated to limit I heir et e rycicence, livery demrgatazation of the human frame requires great me diral knowledge to remedy, and the ;while Vrelf:are is prouvoled l yt.en professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the en- ' viotis and inielevied) devote their studies tu the treatment of i those complaints generated by imprudence, and the of the pardons nt as isoguirded moment. " Toe strength .4 11 nation consi.tv in she health of the People;" hat, it is tnelan ennly to reflect nil lite drily 'evince in she ignurnitre of unfeel ing entity ci. ism, send 1. , counter:lo,as foe as ievenittele it 4 further ravages, we olig. tuffbring tmerenity; the re.ulf .:f ear ono ...?vpriirnee In Site various diseases of I.)ebiiny. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before reasou ,ins asserted her right over the wiltel), will, in crattempbaing his powerless Moe, become susceptible of enlivening vehostions, in knowing that the most complicated state of exhaustion Ma, he routed into manly energy.— Itvers4e study—immoderate ;me i tety—long residence in tropical Climes. and many other will frequently demise the Nervous Stacie; in bleb costs we ego hold out an its,aratice of re-animation, by rtior.4lliallielt have long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients nf fait V1i5111 7 That bane to human happineesLlJES VEN MBA, am new be treated fearlessly, Ibt improved mate of bledimil Science having divested jSs antidote of sheer Aistressiog properties that so long rendered its exhibition portent% end hoisting. • Tie best explain oar, neetiwid by observing he Patients bantering en der this malady, that a few days only ere requited fur the re move; of early symptoms ; that the nowt in.veterate case will yield to our remedies within a month, send that is a pernorw he only suspects bersmelf iodated. the disease may be prveentcs) alt together from appeering s•—it similar remark upplies le meal other derangements the geerrat eve mstem, es weakness iti erraticism, Ste. espeeielly sitiellers; Oballnelk; eases of which etc daily removed .et. caustic pewienuirwes. solne. preuliatillealeeidoetal in the totter yet belie Mot escaped 051 r atentimi; in which 41%444. Combined with flicati, loss su perseded the meant it.ilittly adaided. Ia Are, is anew* is gnarls,, eartoetie, and eutines9j.succestfet. Fpr the general ncrommmintit u we do WO Ptah' ear' selves to•Ftnied dteeMtdit .f practice, hat may he tortaelted at elf tellsonehie Isgattun-Ctumilefe PlMients nre,retpierted is, deveribe tungsten their symptom,* &c. phew Id wilt' advice , will be untnrdiately !./ started in any' patrol the Seiagdiont. - • A hank-note esvkltat net-flapless , tbevrese. - • _ Just pettlisbed.., IlEntS OF LI Fft. fassiliav enswiterffiffe t shrive Diatiestw Ka GOSS natl Cs. May be had at* Pater' 110.1er-row 0174, ileauseteeet ; and Ritstanniatibc *lice GtIS4 , M. Q. t.. SUrKesslni. I'3, it . sweet;' -stfeet: • listassit lend !Ally Itt 4 " 11. "zrAirrtv t ttrincs, No. am" rftes•srect: a .. •■ Batk. the course of twereedine tea, *said. for. fewitly • watt, such as bad Awes :&* Y-. 'pled this coarse estlisety °pais, tae. • sett were betteheinl to the pertyl 1 iced *arty faith the ends .4 polia to - ant thee reviewed the different deo. ries Odds Madre, from the original I pointed ant that the NaAktratet wittal atrArdioit * he nested die , • ond then humod over the Prim...m ot f • ee tiaperatiVe on the tr;al; hi agent prisesoers perusioion b Weed: . t i the Bank had erred ; the errew was, hiinaer l for the proof On the min o r or** would eaavict an the for ger : , • • Its onitaiuty af she isstaiduitesn tor, Retreat nal way to repress the ed lle then begged to coated*: which bad/case abroad twoott o she. • • ed 'that .the Sauk, *converpetice oaers on a former day, had acknow , , r reopeciii* tistolave as it related ite Chad had abotakshed eennin otbew it the foci ; ,the had abandoned 11/$ dated. They had given tip 1W 0. pro- he citadels& they - hod in , tippart by ',O furaer,Pary. and they woeleg oral time upset atop J wry rvidethrq pollirienrhy the .Inty that itrivetted uportant to vat reel /I mallet mlantei; • Min stitt.tratinate pcnott.s, oho now • • its, had had an opeurtouity from dog • the minor There was not si . • Rauh WI the furiner,ins ere'f Mt ea alt the *total notice to t he Prisoners re- , whether fur the capital or the panne en stated the particuian of the mist at the bar. the Pr koner ectered his shop, in N olte en o'clock of the evestiag .aill is she. in used note io payment of a hat: he • forgery, and wised the Privoner foe t. ich he gave as Will - roar Joy, Eagle. is to ascertain whether tho was cur. ;cure until his re urn, w hoa learning • at. incorrect, the Privisto r on , ;tare • trio% ?edged hit none to be Jones. lie saute, iuctikled to die iudictmeut, ha ul med by .1 neph Mocks. rotor, deposed, tout the notes now he.. iris, lie War w them to be for‘eries • The (Lite and number of Batik-notes no t so to she forgerteit. 114 the paper rater-otaris was formed at the titer of ,egeries it was rencilled. lle had no • abihieed est, a forgery. float Jurors. he vitae,. that -there ea* g a forgery that be could .toisfactottly :id upon hi. ittpuriet.re ; the paper d by the Brisk. The Brink had, to