The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-27 00:00:00

. 7nTz : , r, ~'i'~' millbt.ssitx sgssioAs. ~.- :„..,,,,------;: . -._ A te, *rut, in the strand, for tine Inorpose ot !..., —.0101.-- log II is vie eaTsp-r, V , hr n he so* Mr Met abet - TRIAL OF MR. HUNT. ) eel note, persons in the place. Mr. Hunt immek. , Yesterday the Middlesex &salons COrtntioncta at ditty sdtifessed eitness, and said, -6 Well, Illr.Spec. Ilieks's•hall, before F. tritest, Eaq. (Ope Chairman), lade So, are you dolotsell to finish the horsewhip. awl a full Bench of Magisteates. 2 • • -a.• ping you commenced its C o v e ns-garden ?" Witness Tbe lies* case Was the lard of Mr. Heim 111.91440 f simmered, " I wish to hare no altercatiesn with an assault titian Mr. Vincent. George Devlin, On you," and their turned round to leave the shop. when .the Bth of Sept. in St. Clement's Chutch.yard, Mr. Hunt repeated his offortfire espresssions, anEi . };..pure the trial came on, Mr. Hunt, who sat at asked him if he was dispos.d to show himself a man the Barristers' table, race audetddlelled the Court in and go out to tight him in the - street; witttesareplied the following terms I— 641 he was unaccustomed to such eshibitioas; and Mr. Chairman, I am here as.. wet Engliebetan to. certainly would not ;* he also said that he woe not day to earn] sty trial for en assault, and I have an deserving the false imputatious which Mr. Huntehad application to make to the Cited for my •own proles. applied to him. Mr H. then charged him with pub tion. A person who sits,opposite me, in the garb of lishingsome false statements respecting. public trivato a Gentleman, has just linage use of the fellmseing es. Stripe in whicit . he had been engaged—witness deflect!, preosion :—.. 66 i see the deensgogoe s . Hunt, is first on this charge, arid Mr. ['dot retorted upon hies, tbeb, .the list ; I hope he'll bat transported." I therefore if be had not dove it' himself he had employed soil, apply to the Court, whether such language is to be other person to do it. Witnessdeitied this also, indent) olerated, when applied to a niatt - who its here brought withdrawing froth the shop, when Mr. Hunt said Me l before a Jery.of his eonntsy. I understand the per.. Week, find an opportunity of thrashing him. • Wit.i Soo is a liareister. I do set know whether be I; or heat' srlid be was there then, but would not settle tire .not t for t s think I newer saw him before; butt sp. matter in the manner pointed out by Mr. Haut. — I al* twsthe f l oert whether I am sot to tie Protected The latter then ftillowed him out 'to the' door, nod - Ihmiliiiciittatkeege ? .. struck witness a blow in the face, and said, 66 Wlif ' Ail. 4gitik:Ocifsi counsel for Mr. Dowli n g, eh** resent that ?" Witness replied, " Certsiely tigtegidi . thstneo ezpre9ion which might hot in'the way you *teem to wish ; for I should feld VII Iffitt •* Leotard Friend, who was a myself -ditgraced by noticing any thing said or doss* - 1 parriellts; otoeld us* have been intended for Mr. by *lrian who his disgraced himself as you have."—n ' ,butt'. Par. .' Several persons . were outside the shop - door at th e :k Mr. Jessup, who Was the Gentleinan alluded to, time, and Mr. Hunt 'introduced him to 'thertt as and * _hp sat at the table, .but eras not dressed in his " Dowlingi the Gorerunient Spy." Witnass4ave w gown, se* that he did not mean to ha over - no p rovocation whatever to Mr. Hoof for this treat- A sifirrk Mr. Hunt.ie any thing be m i g ht have said ; - Neill.' He only received one blow. He had de fi ed kten4 .101 . 4iwer s had ' been his couversation, it was not, he Mr. 11. to prove in any degree the imputations he bad • elpied the Court, intended for Mr. Hunt's ear. cast upon him. _, • .. Mr. Hunt--I think you did address your language I Mr. Hunt then proceeded to crass-examine Mr. tip the. It .certainly was uttered loud enough to be Dowling. •Tward by all round here. Mr. Hunt—Did I not invl . e you out t 6 proveyourself ! Mr. ALLEY interposed, and desired that Mr. Hunt * man, and when you said you were unaccustomed .should not interrupt the proceedings of the Court by t• this mode of proceeding, did I not observe DIM complaints of this kind. that was eattaordinary, for you were active enough Mr. Hunt—l am addressing the Chairman, and at Covent-garden when you were surrounded by your eat you, Sir ; and it is to his instructions, not to constables, and what made you so cool then ? your's, that I shall pay deference. Mr. Do selir , g—l recollect your saying something The CnAtitmArt—Mr. Hoot, you must be aware about constables, but what were the precise ex- Thai nothing can arise in your particular case which pressions I cannot now recollect. I had heard that could justify the slightest indecorums towards.you, you and your brother meant to assault mein the street. .staudieg as jots do. The Court is always most aux. Mr. Hunt—Was that the only reason ; did not ions to accommodate every defrodant, as far as it your conscience tell you that you deserved it ? _tan be done with propriety ; but, on the other hand, Mr. Dowling—When I say 1 expected to hear from you. 1 it cannot well take notice ofrivate conversations, mean that I thought I should bear Irma you in a dite!ent moo pr. I expected to have been called upon as our tscademaa whatever they may happen to be ; and lam sorry would call on :mother. that the seat in which you sit had placed you near Mr. Hoot—flow do you areas? Mr. Dowling—Does not your cow-tiente tell you ? „nolo to overhear any thing which mot have been Mr. Hunt appealed to the Court, whether a dirt answer .said by the Gentleman opposite to you. It is true ought not to be given to his question. -' that the Court generally allows a defendant to sit at tore (; )o tilAtit i MA!t h repliel . inthatheiglinaZivie.taic insult he a. red tiro table, either for the purpose of being near his to air ▪ . . Ilu w at ' a l l I Cove en. " l at i -iarden t . u h e e r cert P ai i nly etpected I ° o bare Counsel, or any particular friend *hose assistance he , heard from him in the only coarse that a Gentleman ought to yo u must b e o f I b a te married to. may want. I think, on reflection, • lam-- YoU mean 10 light a duel ? opinion, that sock expressions as those you have al- air. 'towhee—must certainly. Wed to could not, by . possibility, have been meant Mr. Ilona—Then the provocation you gave meat teletreet- e e r r d t e a ri int was with the view of getting me to Mk a deal ?—.416. .for the public ear. The Gentleman to whom you !C. *scribe them could not possibly have publicly battled- , Mr. Hunt—Theo when I called you out, you say, to kW its 0(1 them on the eve of a Defendant ;s trial. .I can give Mr Clement's shop, did you hear me say I wanted to box you p Mr. Dowling-1 inferred so certainly; for when you invitee you an assistence•ander the circumstances that you me nut to tight, 1 could not imagine you meant to fight a d say have occurred. in the middle of the day in St. Octanes Church-yard. Mr. Damian; -bets admitted,. that he had said he should feet' Mr. At.s.si , --Mr. Hunt, us you have thought . - bittoielf disgraced by taking *once of a man so degraded m Mr. proper to overbears private conversariew, an d then Mot. and that the biers he received was a very slight one, :ink, it the ground of a poblic curnpleist, yew *twat t wilitkagerati knotted of his spectacles—it did out Tze him mow trait your seat and stand at the bar, as all atilt'' , • h il e le il 4 , l c i i , ion esi triZiesa. h i l l that if if he tat so recol lect Fl i b b eh a tn t it r a . bi ti en ti 1 1 .4 defendants usually do, I to um to resew alidow, it would be cruel to repeat it—im surfs • . ,The Ctbstamste--L . aro very sorry that any thing t e l izr h eta r i o rr e u l t i a , at. , t o t :c r a w ls: l ts !cur io in i t e r i d le r. re i tr n a t t e i d i : t is m ad m in n i t r li il r ll: : ehaielti have occurred t o have made Mr. Marl ' s ap. soctin -n whic h he thought would induce him to resent It bystv vacation, or your's, Mr. Alley, 'necessary- sor:ing to a dwel went unt to the ill% At.LaY—Mr. Hunt, you must go to the bar. ini 6 si l i r. nit? deer ol i n r tee i : l s k ii ii ig t g e. ross eßa p ai r i ovo li ct n ti . o l'a n i f d r:sm tha fi l l b r e Mr. Hunt.- I again tell you,. that I shall attend NOotkir witnesses tteiag called— to the Chairmaa,.aod net to yea. Mr. Ham theutssidressed !be Jury. He contended that, as : e t:: u l : r Englishman, ube uh b: had d now ,e right r a bre iii to t t a e d u d i i r v ess e twelve inth e ca th hie f or n Mr. ALIA - re—Then,- if - you choose to be insolent, I must muse the Court that you be placed at the tier or ) humabity. He stood at that bar charged with a snort bar. The Court will exercise its jurisdiction towards heinous utiesire, via. that of *Machin o ne of his Majeuy's liege subjects, nod g toe.ly assaulting him. That he had attacked tr. you as it would to any other defendant. Misting he would not deny, but had the attack been toepro. Mr. hunt-1 neither give nor take insolence; I wok• d, he would aevertheless have felt that be could have had .no favour from the Court or Jury, as all that he expected from am addressing the Court. them was impartial justice. He now stood before twelve honest Mr. Slit:TCll cm/ (see of the Magistrates on the and unbiassed Englittmen. and it was tar tlsess to my whether air Bench)—( think Mr. Haut ought to he put to the nor he had been ; t inny of what was alleged agniier him by the l'ar. It is en indulgence to allow a defendant to sit 1117.tosraciletnori.auF,70himbsneLhehewaspbeersr a w i t e l d d . t h b a li v i have eniadrblerideDo:p.- st here he does,and after what Ills just passed, I i pearance ilia, duy. but some persons themselvet wile Ihri fallen think he bad better change his place. into thsgracr, wished him to be, if possible, the compauton of , that dingniCo. Mr. Hunt—l shall bow with peat submission to The Def•ndant then, at great length, entered into what the the decision of the Chairman ; and as Mr. Alley has Public might (rave thought of his eindivet had be coosensed to s fi t g ro ht n . I:a i r ab w ie it s li ta lsl te r . . e i n f t n i w n il i a l f. d — er T ei h c e e. Defendant then made a wade this application, I, in my turu, ask of the Court to be permitted to remain where I am, as an The Chairman summed up the evidence in a very impartial indulgence, and hot to be put to the bar, where I sneas:re 3 RIO the Jury funnel Mr. Hoot "wilY. 041rEhar at t ti m ax i t e h n e . n o i l id ta d k rt e •s n sc i d ia tlr i . ts li c a o s ro it. id a e u r d ati m m :o l , lw th i a m t e t . h i e . could have no convenience of taking notes of the evidence. nos provocation he received, and all the circumstances a.f the The CHAIRMAN interposed, and directed the Clerk case, which, however, afforded no adequ.oe ja , tiricatioe of the tv.sault. The sentence, therefore was, that he pay a tine of of At miens to read over the iudictutent, and proceed Five Pound,, and be awn disclaim' ed. with the tii2l. ** Mr. Slum wired in the Chairesisa, paid the Lae at the table, The indictment was accordingly reed,which charged and withdrew from Court. Mr. Hunt with assaulting Mr. Dowling, on the Bth September.—Mr. hunt pleaded Not Guilty. • . Mr. ALLAN' then rose, and in form repeated bis motion, that Mr. hunt - be put to the bar. The CuAiamAK—Theil, as the motion hes been made, Mr. Hunt must quit his seat ; but I do not think it right he should be put to the bar, as lie says be w lilies to take notes—let him, therefore, remove to the end of the table. Mr. Hunt bowed to the Court, and took his seat at the end of the table, adjoining the Jury-box. Mr. Cu &moots then opened the pleadings. Mr. ALLEY stated the Plaintiff's case to the Jury. In allusion to what had just occurred in C,urt s he observed that he never should have thought of refus ing to Mr. Hunt that courtesy which was sometimes extended to defendants, had it rerst been for the use stitich was in the present isstan* made of it. The offence with which the Defendant was chargtd, was for 4:nanitting an assault of a very aggravated chit. racier. The Counsel Said, that although he had a volume of instructions in his brief, showing. the otter falsehood of Mr. hunt's imputations upou Mr. D.'s character, and explaining very "fully, and he thought satisfactorily, a number of transactions not of very recent date, - yet he thought it more decorous to eh stairs altogether from matter which was net directly connected with the time and circumttances of the as. :molt. The Learned Counsel then detailed the facts, ; recisely hi the manner they have been already stated t. , the Public. Mr. V. G. Dowling was called to prove the assault. 11, - 'samitted by Mr. CtlitWooD. lie Valet!, t • of Sept. he tent to the shop qt Mf. retu f Sl* seve- The consomption of sheep and lambs in London, during the lan twelve months, amounted in number .1p one million, sixty-two thoessnd,seren hendrul.-4 The utmber of horned cattle-slaughtered, wares.' hundred cod siatpfour thousand ; and by the la. specter's return, it appears that the number of hone hides produced at beatlenhallAnarket, amounted to twelve thouund nine hundred. It is a consolation to the indostrious mechanirt and persons of moderate income, who are attlinte4l,• to know, they may here the best advice, erativ, if they attend at certain hoots, namely. Tuesday, .Tbirrsthry, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, 'at the Medical Board, Great Charlotte-street, Black- friarte-road. That thousands suf f er from improper treatrfient is a bet— the latent stied of • dreadful disease lark♦ io the systeni, destroys domestic Imps pinftft, and entails debility on the rising generations --The Medics) Board chins the attention of those afflicted with Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Set °pito les, Nervous Debilities, Eropiinits, ulcerated Throat, Pains in the head and limbs, freqoently mistaken flirt Itheurnatism, Nodes on the shin bones, Etc. —Meese*. Coon** and CO. after forty years practice interim*, Hospitals abroad and in this Metropolis, are eoesslt. et; at Woodstock-street, Oxford•rtreet, dolly, fro* eight till eight; and at the bledkal Board, Char. lette•hnase, Great Charlotte-street, Rischfriets'• road, precisely (rem twette until eight In the hen. ing.—Ruptured Patients, whose tumours exceeded ,•24 inches,, have had them returned. to the surprise `of the Medical Profeniatu.—A side do9t t acd imitate I mows fcr fetaalrs. • - o. ) .2... -••••• '4 v . ' ,4 Mi. V . !le Will tumid t uu ide Bth • 1. )• ( i~ • TrSITNN. LONDON SESSIONS. — m ap— These FtiPsOrna,towtmeneetl yesteeriny at Gui/atiall„ when the Recommit addressed the Grand Jury in the usual style; alter which S. Al. Solomons was indicted for assaulting Hannah 'Backer. 'The Prosecutria said, that she was born Brusialsick, and was a Jewess. The Defendant was of the same persuasion,' a peneil.maker in Gravel. lane: She was extremely isitimote with is daughter, and with another young Lath, and bud frequently walked together. On the character Of this young Lady, Miss Solomous had thrown out some vile im putations, and the Priasecuttiz accompanied her to she house of the Defendant to demand sin raplana. lion, when he isgued (tom his hack to his front shop to know the cause of the complaint. The Prosecii. iris repeated the scandal, and demanded 'to know if he was the author of it, or if he had had it from others. His reply was a violent push backwards, and several severe blows. She remonstrated with bins upon such conduct, and again insisted upon knowing by what authority the slander waspropagated. She was again answered by the Defendant with blows so violent that she was greatly injured, and finally pushed out of the house. •• A witness was called to support the case, but the testimony failed. Two medical persons were also sailed but they detailed no injury as having befallen s he Prosecutris. The Perdition' denied the assault altogether. The Prosecutriz, he said, had unfor tunately become acquainted with his daughter, and he soon discavered that she was leading her into acts of impropriety. She had kept her from home until the most unseasonable hours at night ; and on two or three occasions had brought her from ci , tree.shops at one and two o'clock in the morning. To snatch daughter from such a companion was the duty of every father, and he had merely pushed her from his shop, but never struck her. Witnesses confirmed this statement; and an Officer in particular, stated that he saw the Prosecupis im. mediately after she was put out of the house, but she never complained of blows.--The Defendant was ac quitted. SURREY SESSIONS, Ocr. 26. UKX V. BIRT. Mr. NOLAN staled, that this we en indictment instituted by Mr. Wm. Williams, of Birchirr.turre, hanker. against the Defendant, John Burt, driver of the hackney-coach No. 817, for an outrageous ell. by the Defendant wilfully driving his coach against the gig of Prosecutor, in which he was r id. big, attended by his groom ; and added, that the Public were much indebted to the Promo. tor, who, at the sacrifice of a portion of his wealth, and, which was of more consequence to him, his time, had 'thus laudably instituted the present prosecution. He then proceeded to call evidence. Mr. William Williams, the Prosecutor, stated, that as he was passing through Rlar•km`n.etreet, Cloeough, on Saturday, the 22d of November lust, between the hours of four and five in the afternoon, in his gig, attended. by his groom, being on the pro per side of . the road, the Defentlaut, in the ender. tour to plots, furiously drove his coecii egainst the chaise of Proaereter, and in ;het endeavour came in tcrntsct with the cliaAte s _ariLlia iatlrlig it wean. heirdierislithatange, to the immiriersl danger al the -Prosecartses bre and upon the latter remonstrating on tae Defendant's conduct, he received the stoat insolent and abusive language. Mr. John Thomas Taylor, irononerrhsnt, of Upper 'Dames-street, who wea outside passenger of a stage-coackpassing at the time, and who volunta rily handed the Prosecutor his address, in case his evidence should be necesgery, corroborated the Pro secutor, as did also the Tatter's groom. . The CUA I 11:11 API then charged the Jury, who found the Defend...* Guiky. fie was then bentenced to one ■ruuth's imprisonment. ExtraPt of a letter from Cork, dated Oct. 19 :— tr The schooner Regent, of Ne aha ets, loaded at Cole with 75 tons of potatoes, for Loudon, was last night seized at Cave, by the mobwho drew her into dork and after carrying her saila and part of her rigging on shore, now keep possession of ship and cargo, and hoist that she shall not sail without an loading. The Captain having signed bills of lad ing' has served notice on the Mayor of Cork, of as action tor damages, as the potatoes were pot on board within the jurisdiction of the Court ; and the Mayor has written to the Constituted Authorities, to see that the vessel be allowed to proceed. She yes terday had changed her moorings to prepare to re turn to England, when the mob put off in boats and 'teak possession of her." ' Lady flarwood's house was broke open, on Satur day night last, and robeed of several dozen of silver eons ; fortunately, the plunderers were unable to nd to the tipper part of the house, in coust‘amsau, the doors being well secured. Yesterday, as some drsymen, in the emplo of Mes4ri. Coombe and Delafield, were returnivg front ' Hampton-court Barracks, where they had been deli rveriaga quantity of beer, one of them seated kiss self on an eept ~ r fanr-wheeled dray, where he fell asleep, and the horses shoftly afterwards Wasting a little at some object on the road, he was thrown off, and both wheels passed over him. By this,accideut t the unfortunate man bad both legs, and one of his thighs broken. • The thigh was fractured doge to the body in the roost dreadful manner, and in this state the poor fellow lay in the roadstearly three quarters of as hoer, before any assistanlze was procured Be was at length, carried on a hurdle to a neighbouring puhlic-house, and surgkal aid .. procured ; little hopes were entertained of his recovery. Saturday morning Mr. Wooley c butcber, in Park• place, Walworth, obse;ving that the shop of Mr. Saunders, corn•chandler, 141. } iteighbour,• weal not opened as usual, and that several persona had knock. pd at the door without obtaining adroittauce, was iu. duced to break open premises, and 'op* enter-in the chamber of Mr. S. he discovered kite tie 5444,114 No marks of violence appeared on the body ; frof was deemed expedient that an Inque‘t should beteld no the body, and directions were accordingly sent to the Coroner. Mr. Saunders appeared in perfect health nu Friday evening, he slept alone in the hem. leis %de Mid family wereqathe soaniry. ' . - , w. 3 " rim GuiLIyTIALL —YPa P te t r ) d i :) .(: :;ss ElizabPik I: 7 olk e y era- bruught before Mr. Alderman GOOnat:i EKE the charge of Mr. Bill, a tailor, who deserr ih ra , e b d '" self 'hf a e C as re r,in idi t,iaiii 4ii a i tt ~ i im i ig. t appeared, tr. e.rut had been t il4rbitln. diaine et ' the west 460 M 'the tor* on fuesday the IS ti • 00.4fefortt homeward., hr was seeo,r, by inn,'• Missal, en Ladgere-htll. The Proseeet e offritted tili'leseices , t• the Lady, and rittieterwitis as k to the Dit}phits Ta trete to pr e Co r e i so m e fi g ros i on ,, Nts; A supper was ordered to be prepared, and sent with' the necessary many 'netnews of wine and ale, to the Lady's apig u nease in Dolphier.court, ehl•h o : the Prosecutor and the Loly then proceeded. Thamp„ per passed off' very pleasantly, hut alpere ir olo,,, r . , wards ensued ; and tfre Lady accused blur of beittg 4 • dressed up Dandy, and desired him 'to leave the house. The watch was called ; hut the co o . e. 14 of the night dismissed the Lstly's charge, and she left 114 watch-boos* *id: great celerity, repine / Ay meth pleased at gettisipidditig.of her compa t ii.. u . As soon as the Prosecutor had recolPred f rom hi s surprise and disappointment he missed his poise containing iris or seven II notes, ant vriiicb he re! membered having in his possession when he paid fee the supper. 6 arch was insinedettely : ,made f or the Lady, but she was no where to be found. gtesnliest to have revenge, not only for the lose of itio're.reeY, but also fur the insult and disstp,pointinerit ha had re ceived,l'had Saturday watchedni gh had f f or the 4 g t r i a e t r i ' ti c . a7i e r, 4 ll 6 t i n ' l l d " r ei gi; indon her in the watch-house. The Lady, on her part, eekoowleriged the meet ing and the supper. She said, from his appearance and conversation, she thought he was a fine Gentl e . mart, end was much disappointed ; she denied taking his money. M no part of the property was found upon the Lady, end Complainant could not swear to the soles if traced, she was dismissed. • Bolv-sTitezt.—A men of the name of 'Sera/harp; resides in the parish of Middleton, in Nor iliamptos. shire ; he is 86 years of age, of a most penurious die , position, scarcely allowing himself common nevus,. ries for esistence, although it is well known he is worth several thousand pounds. Ile rt sides is a small house or a cottage, accompanied only- byhia son, who it of very mild told harmless habits, 4 wd about 50 years of age. 0.. the night of the lU:h intl. his house was attacked by a despetate ging, cotisirt. ing of five fellows, armed with bludgeons, with their faces Cocked, and in other respects disguised, to avoid being recognized, as it has turned out they all reside in that neighbourhood. The old am was awoke between one• and two o'clock in the morning, when be discovered three men in his bei. room, with their faces blacked. They were armed with bludgeons, and with horrid threats sad oaths demanded his money end property ; the old . I gp i hesitating at telling them where to -hill ids eeitith, the villains ettacked him most barbarously, beat hies on his head and other parts of hit bedy with their !dudgeons till he became insensible. The hnise II the robbers in the old Gentleman's fwd., OUM awns:: Isis son, who slept' in on adjeiron4 in. ,e, avid who hastened to his bed-room, when to. was 'knocked down' and ill.treated by the tpliains, and threatened to be murdered if oe ittemht#4es Helitkeitny alarm. Among the srtictes• ot ptever6 , they helped themse;vos te. Isere ton buret, which eouteined gold coins end Brirk.notrs to the mesa 'of leot. atso various bouttls fur money., lea.ei lot 'souses and laiols,nutes of i arid, and prOniltsnryntritot. It was above holiest hour atter the gang had left the house and premises before the son attempted to move from e here they left him, he being afrod to move, they having used such horrid thie.ts of returit , ing to murder him it he made any alarm. It was for some time (pored that the old Gentlemen was rldva, but on examination, it proved that his itistloilwriy arose from a quantity of clotted blood which smithd in his mouth. st.. arising from the wountl•be had rO• ceived ell his heqd, tec.; and on proper thsiblona heing given Itini he rec,,vered. In the course of the follow ing morning the boxes in A hitch had been 16 gold' coins, Bank•nates, and valis.etrie documents, were found in a field near the house, but ssithoutaity_ of their contents. The robbery sinking a great noise in the. neigh- .. boerhorid, an application was mad,. to this opre the 'an active and intelligent offirer to go dowu end is. ',mitigate the business. L.vender was diipatched, and in a short time saw reason to suspect five per sons : with extraordinary celerity end resefrion, he apprehended the whole of teem : one ten turned King's evidence, and t:le rest will be tritet at the nest Assizes. The connty Magistrates, in arlothetien 'elf the zeal, intelligence, and Courage of Lavender, lye resolved to give him a very handsome reward. Hareom-Gattocst —A fellow was yesterday coq witted for trial for selling an obscene print. Ames Dunning, the purser of the George end . Blue Boar, 1101teirn, tens- entiticted - 1;i . ffill.. Ws. and costs, for chargine two-pence rebterkeirhis ee for the carriage of a baritet of game: • _,_ .. i UNTON-llALL.—Yetterdav Mary Pelt, woe" 111 . 111111 y 17 years old, was brought before Ole WO" Write for the fourteenth !IMP, tin susOiti4ir if rob- • Mr. John Davis, a clerk in the Costom•howite, i s *5 the 171 h et•this vannth, lieStackman.street. pa' ugh, of 181. in Bank of lErighrett theirs. Tlifteti• , dente went to establish that the Prisoner bettiendire ed the greater part of the notes In two poblicans In that neighbourhood, in consequence of which sheatss taken op. Mr. Davis now swore to the iiropertY, end the Prisoner was committed for trial. _____-_ , . WHO. Oa thr 9.14 of Anginas last.* kiugthsto, Jaeraiers, after an IN neys of only 26 Inners, li..ejarhin , Lori ' „Fes t .. 0 lion. Abe pert. Guodu , atio-ti et (4, vi vine 56111 jeatntitiQgr. In Wan ~.Leer base hot a great hestenirtnr, 111:;t1.144'WM:eSvidatr Ica al- i ttuaate Imbued. kit cohdron a ri wit si b eh er , : ,,,,d i w wh oto 4 ~ !how he.itas attired a •ine..re !newt lie, 1464 nut he WIC. Ms rind ia.nelitl.d oy his nit/Olt, ntglity, andiar.oltroas or* et fries ris aunt aoirouinv once.. On teem ono., !teary Lidgbird Bat?, reet.ftfehr-Idialral a. ;be 13:vvv.. • Slur the irid list . at Stoke, near Cureutty, John IlovlgtiN Nit. , A lakterinvntr Pew , tired s s : • :.tbritlin 11:94., 11l Jerrese-oreet, Henry I. (Lid, Li. at litriniiimpu-e, A arsrick.inre, .girl 63 foist. Statoiday rooming hut, Mr. &oral BA, of unites street. Cavettlio*aguare, aged. 63. , , ■ i. , Plnoftel Pr , rl- 4 ara Poltilo% , r• 1:10 logy •. : ST.97f/IPAN Cc wL4C• 14 , 4, /.4** r). Cif** 6;44410411, I= _=_=-ice , ter'_ a 7: - • Oa- ~` 7'""