The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-06-25 00:00:00

• lei I I .1 4 • • tor • . - ptofeasirep of a pehoot.ennate r . 11#4 1 . tivftNry stated the case, as it was aftecwesols' skteaed in evidence. • Mr. K. Brown, of the firm of Keating; Brown, eiid Co, booksellers, Duke,street, Grosvenor.aquare,, was eoqoaieted with the Plaintiff, Whit keeps ' school. ,Ailitnees publishes The. Laity's Directory la which Mr. Mylios'e lima is inserted. Defendant placed his two children at the Plaintiff's schonl. In. •°' Moralist, a lata,nover in Coact, was received - by : his partner, Mr. keattea, sigasl by the Defendant. • • From the hand-wrilieg•lse believed. it to h,ve been penned': by biol. Mr. Oliveira was a native of Ms:-, dein. The style . In which the letter was - couched was that of a foreigner. . . . Mr. Keating. the parteerv( the last Saftecia, re. allied a letter in M•irrh last, (ions Mc. OliVeira, re flecting on the Plaintiff's conduct. 'Witness recnm-. wahoded Mr. Illylies's school to the Defendant. • Ile. knew that the Defendant bad seat some,yonng gen tlemen to Plaintirs school. Ile after heard Oliveira abase the school, rater the young enthuses' were taken fries it. • Mr. Ikaaar,belag again called, stated, that he had had some conversation with Defendant before the let'. ter came. Ile feopd look with ifieWill's school, and acid he alinekhOeltpw *ler abootlt, The lettee t .l. 444, • Keating Wu then put in and teed— It sleitiv.ellw4 Mr. Keating having been the . persoo who Jew:oilseed Defendant to Plaintiff, he 'thooght•it right to inform him, that Moho' was as tow, ae,lneen, eked as vulgar a wretch, as ever esist- 1 ed, and he would be necessitated to go to law for Vie mosey heliaredkjea. Ile could not conceive on fibs, siooad blr. Keetiwg could recommend such a wretch to him. Ile bed newer half-a-dozen children elan, families okbaraeter in his school; and, if ever Ire had, it was by mere chance. . A second letter, from Defendant to Plaintiff, was then read. It sta ted, that as the Plaintiff did not choose to answer Defendant's former letter, be was obliged to address him again. His school was the destruction of youth, and, therefore, he directed the Plaintiff to return, by the bearer, the books, clothes, &c. of his sons, and to restore to bins part of the money he had advanced, when they entered the school, deducting et the rate of 501. per annum for the time-they were there. If he did not com ply in 2-1 hours, an action should be commenced mainst him. • - Mr. Hutchinson stated, that he was an usher in Plaintiff's school, at Carshalton. Defendant sent - his three sons there in the Christmas holidays, 1817. ,Crosi-esamined.--They were taken away in March. Half a year's salary had beep advanced for each of them. .~ Mr. W. Byrne stated, that he was guardian to two boys of the name•of De Sil►a. He sent them to Plain tiff's school twelve months ago. They were still • there. Some time ago the Defendant called on him, end said, he had taken his children from the school, which be abused. Shortly afterwards he saw Mr. Mylius, to whom he communicated what the De fendant said. . J. George stated, that he had three sons et Plain. tiff's• school. Ha beard from Mr. Byrne what De fondant said of Plaintiff's school. Ile hed, at the time, three sons and . two - •ltl►er young Gentlemen there. lle• wrote to Mylius on the subject—and also e►entioned the circumstance to his (witoess'it) wife and ion. Mr. 'fully Higgins deposed, that he had a nephew at the Plaintiff's school, since January last. De fendant came to witness, and asked him what could induce him to place a boy at such a school as that ? Witness asked, was it not a respectable school?— Defendant said, it was not—that Plaintiff was inca. gable of teaching the children—and that, as to diet,, he treated the boys extremely ill. Ile did not parti cularly refer to witness's nephew. Defendant said, be was determined to injure Mr. Mylius as much as he could. lie did not care how much it cost him. He talked a great deal of bis wealth. Witness, in consequence, sent for his nephew, to enquire it►to the truth of the report. He learned that it was without foundation. His nephews still remained at the school. Ile never saw Mr. Oliveira before he called on him, and he was much surprised at his visit. Mr. E. P. Fordham deposed, that he had called on Mr. Oliveira to enquire into his accusation of the Plaintiff, whom, in the course of conversation, he called a scoundrel, a villain, and a swindler. Ire complained of the treatment the boys received at Plaintiff's school—stated, that the meat was served up rsllo`, and that there was not sufficient of it for the children. Witness had sent his son to the school three days previous to this, and called to discover the truth of the reports that had been propagated. • -- Byrne deposed, that Oliveira called on him and said, he thought it right, as be had two boys at the school to put him on his guard. Mylius, be ob served, was totally unfit to educate them—thifle was a most notorious swindler—and that he (the Defendant) had removed his sons from the school, on account of bad treatment. Ile had, Defendant ob served, detained three months advance, which was paid, when the children were sent to school. The boys. were taillike swine, and no care was taken of their education. Ile advised the witness to take his boys away. Witness said, as to the detention of the three months salary, in advance, it was the cus tom of the school, there was no swindling in it. lu the ensuing week, he sent for the two boys, and, on examining them, found that they were as forward as boys of their age usually were. He also found them perfectly satisfied with their food. He coutiuued to keep the boys with Mr..Mylius. Mr. SCARLETT. for the Defendant, contended, Ist, that the words set •forth in the declaration had not been proved, and it was unfair, when a man was celled on to defend himself from one charge, to call •n him, without notice, to rebut another—and neat, that the Defendant being a foreigner, and not per-, fectly acquainted wits► the English language, might have made use of the offensive words contained in his letters, without accurately understanding their, meaning. Mr. Justice HOLROYD was clearly of opinion, that . the Plaintiff was ',pitied to their verdict. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 1501.—Costs 40s. The Duke and DocOm of Lams were to leave Brussels yesterday. t. a• _ • IMI THE STAT .V - 11;sitai - a tnesaber of years prartice la trodden; Writian, o anet A k; Mathematics. Grocraphy, and astrateenty, la sae et mai respectable lastitetitaw sear tows. wed has pab -1 pepalar Worts au some of these subjects propene. to ere ;assess to any of the above litaistp both at Moe sad kbrsiml. Ht would aim, be -happy es. in. moist say poses la pet fontsiot intricate or laborious cakulstiow who lin, hire oc ;Mat+ for assistance of this description. Letters, post paid, addressed to G 0.C., at ft, Amadei-street Strand= 'sr at the Otilee st this Paper, will tweet with *irk; citation. ' ___ -- • SIXII4 PRIZE ABOVE se 1.000 1111WiT BE imam OR ismoo. , .—FORTY-FOUR CA PI T LS-..-TWO OF 4%000, MUST BE DRAWN TO•MORROW ,-Lorrrlty FIN I MEL • - .. . 1 1 1+3CY. OF STOCKS THIS 011 ) " AT ONE O'CLOCK Batik Stork Me • , 4'per Cott. 9611 " 3 pir Cent. Ite. l. 78fl • 5 pes.CeitL Nftvy • 3 per Coent.Cons,ols • India_ londr 88 87 . Si per Cent. 861 i . LetigAnn. 20} 516 Cons* fur Acc. 781 • - Ezellegwer Bills 14 17 p ' 71111 . ITAtikSitf A N.' . LONDON . . . TrIURIIDAT. JUNI 25, 1818. s • . In Westminster and throughout', the kingdom, wherever the choice is net yet _lordly madeohe Election of Representatives proceeds in a manner that must be highly gratifying to every sinters lover of his country 'and its Constitution: The Voluntary suffrages in favour of Sir Foams BURDETT at the clot*. of the Poll yesterday veil, 194 more than Sir • MURRAY AXWML, the Hon. Bart's Friends having polled 192 more than the Captain, and lbi more than Sir S. Roam.r.T. Sir F. BURDETT'S voters generally come finwird lathe grretest numbers after mid-day. ThatCoett party and official Gentlemen are partici:- foirY active in taking early posieslon of the Hastings and the Poll-Board, in order to show their strength ; but there is now a wornl falling off in their numbers before the dose/ Sir F. Buirberr errtillnoed rioter-, day to receive plompers from all his own friends, to gether with votes from the friends of Sir S. RORTLLT, who still maintains a highly honourable station in the Poll. Every effort of Ministerial and household in. licence was yesterday made, and continues to be ex orted to swell the Poll for the Court Candidate. Not merely the tradessmen of the Court—the persons em ployed by the Board of Works—the Clerks, Me.. sengers, and Door-keepers of the Public °Sees were under command by peremptory requistition..bot all the terrors of the Excise, is Well as of the Tax-gatherers . , were put in motion to bring up slog'e votes—and yet all . wire unable to keep pace with the free enboeght voice of Westminster. A most atrocious and disgraceful attack appears to have been made on the person of Sir Monaav MAXWELL, whilst retiring from the Hustings on Tues day, which has not only prevented that Gentleman from appearing in public, bet for a short time ex cited serious apprehensions for his life. It is now stated, however, that he is out of danger.' This act, which could only be that of a ruffian, everrenice was ready to execrate, as soon as known. Yet It is made a charge by the Ministerial press against the whole body of Westminster Electors; bet the joist. tice and malignancy of this general calumniation are too perceptible to avail its converting the fsielingt thus excited to any thing like favour for the Court cause. The measeres which the present Adoinistra. tion have pursued; and tibkh their advocates avow a determination to support and prolong, are of such a nature that the bare mention of them excites resistance in the human mind. What a catalogue of afflictions, what a climai of misery, have they brought on this impoverished and oppressed country !' --Our oommerce is borne down by ruinous imposts and illiberal restrictions—our agriculture is repressed— the soil is not allowed to produce ite. proper quantity of subsistence to the People, by the weight of tazation—foreign capital and industry are eicluded from our shores—Bills to relish the price of Corn, Gagging Bills, Acts to sespiad the regular laws, - the erection of military des. potion in time of peace and at home and abroad, whilst the very men that have fought the battles of an ungrateful Government, and braved the storms of yeast,' have been left to wander in the streets, cold, penny less, and housetess,—these are the acts of tbeAd. ministration and their consequences, which the British People are called upon to applaudr--to sup port as the system of their country, .by sending only such men to Parliament as shall consider this ruitt'of our industry, prosperity, and this destine.. tion of our Constitution, glory. But the British People are not so ignorant of . their interests and honour as to allow this system to renew its disgusting triumph, now that in spite of the despotism that has lorded it over them so loop the national voice can again be heard. The men who voted indemnity to the arbitery invaders Of In. dicidual liberty and the destroyer& of the Constitu tion find themselves in a minority of votes, whatever the f►ee opinions and selfrsges of Ole People are Gm: pressed ; and it is already strikingly etident that lei spite of all the elation. of the great Boroughtiongerii the Ministerial majorities in the new Parliament will • be much lessened, unless every great alteration takes place in the system of Government. The blow which the Ministerial influence has received, and the untie ampled triumph of independent principles in the re dons sections of the Metropolis, will be followed by. similar results in the principal counties and cities ie the kingdom. Middies*: is to have &nether upper. Nulty of displaying its spirit and independence. Me. DVINSTT is proposed as a Candidate, sada character I . •l SMAN. . • • -- - vereytchly endowed witief l .ol‘9 l Vtik. esteem and Wier, coolidence.conld not: be %- the smitten of the most resperthilt beaY.ctrEtec.- Mr. )3mattarr's talents, humanity, and manly inde pendence, bate already endeared him testi his coon. trytamt, and his ratsk in 'llfe ettitiet Mm to the honour which his Middlesex friends seem disposed so jestly to confer upon him. We learn from good authority that an attempt is to. be made. in (war of Sir WILLIAM Corns in Middlesex, and that the interest of Mr. Mtwan and the Government ere to be slimed to 'repair, if possible, the City del (eats ; but this resolution has a very hopeless 9.0 • primer, and we think Mr, BitteG ,in ste danger (rem the defeated City Candidate. We learn tide morning, from Westraorland, that there is no doubt 6f Mr. BROUGHAM'S triumphant •rettirn• for that' County. The .enthusiasm of the "People* Di the . Northern Countiei in fevoir of the cause of AO do' Is indescribable, An extra Mitsber bt tatOtablWitill'iit ditty to=day at Covent4tri3eis.2 filinwing ere the 'Ashen polled this forenoon. .4.gepat many are j expected to come op for Sir FRANCIS BURDETT•iII the afternoon : TOW• 114 TITO o'CLOCIC. " ' • sr:- • a . - • f 44 F. lir norm.— 209. Total Sir S. RoVoLt.v Sir M. NAMIBIA. 249 - Among the officialTaise .• its received &dm die tn. tenor of Venezuela, is; the report of the capture of the important position of Sal Ferninclo di Apure, the key loth* plains, as well's, the'immenie rivers falling into, the Oronoko, which the Spaniards had fortihed, whir the ttmost care. The PatriOts constructed true. e, batteries' at various points, and made the approaches with one thousand men, and a small flotilla of seventeen light vessels. The city;be sides being walled, was strongly intrenched with deep ditches and thick stockades, flanked on the right side by three castles, and defended by 500 picked Spa niards. After a vigorous resistance, and considera ble loss on both sides, the Spaniards evacuated it in the night of 6th March, and were instantly pursued by the Patriots. Several severe contests took place dosing the pursuit, and, eventually, the remaining part of the garrison, to the 'somber of 170 soldiers, 11 officers, and their Commander, Quetto, surren. dared at discretion. Yesterday n Court of Directors was held' et the East India-house, when the following ships were taken up for one voyage in the Company's service, viz. Regent, 916 tons, and Moffatt, 776 tons. I'd for Grantham Election has closed la favour of WEGBY led CUsT But it appears to have been merely from the unexpected absence of Colonel HUGHES, and the most unfair ',reports, of .his resignation! Could he have .come sooner from France he -was sure of his election ; nay mobably would have been at the head of the Pull! On his resignation ,. :he discasered 19 the people such a disgusting scene of chicanery, and deception that . 401 bfoke forikat cartes, tt e Punta° indignation of the r'S.Ara !,sing his leaving thejovro t . the people, ,sanong,oilier espressinnkor regard, Aron his carriage, &c.., ; &c, : and nude hiss praatise i on any ten Election, - to roter9 1_ And for that purpose they carried his coloarAla 431#911 Parks Ike .044 of .Sir Joins Tuotturso • witers.thiss ; ,,sage. kigilly re. Ceived - by Lady-T.. , , . a . . , Drat, J0na.24.-P—Arrived and sailed foe the Ri vet, the Princess 'goys', Smith, from Jamaica; N. tat, Wallis, from Lisbon; Ulysses, Davison, from Trieste; and the °deist, Armstrong, from Jamaica for Newcastle,—Came down from the River, ,the Grand Sachem, Littlejohn, for the South Seas and Ike Washington, Foreman, for New York:— Sailed the Margaret,. for Batavia, Arc.; Governor Harcourt, •Wilson, for Demsram ; Thomas Nowian, Laing, for Buenos Ayres ; Jane, Whylock. for Ber. FALMOUTH, Jimc<2t.--Arrieed the Duke of Kent packet, withra Mail from Lisbon, in eight days. Wee; and the 'friane, Smell, for Rotterdam. *dtgesisoum JUNE .24.-LArrived the Zoroaster, Ross, from Hull for Calcutta. DARTMOUTH. JUNE 22.—Aitived off this port, the Pigott, Sangston, five weeks from Tilhago ; spoke en the 20th - of May the Providence, M 4 Mil- Alm; from New Providence to London. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 9.3.—Canae in the Earl of Mor• ley, Stayers, from London the South Sets hsvingi been 100 leagues to the Westward, but was obliged, to bear op, as it is reported, in consequence of the motion's state of the crew. The Books will be open till TWelve o'Clock night, as the Returns must be made up at Nine o'Clock precisely To-,woartow (Pazoav) Morning; when theSiath Prize above 21 ,000 must he £40,000, or £23,000, and all the 44 Capitals, int-lading Two Prizes of 2 20,000, &c. must be drawn To-mottnow. as the• Lottery Einishes.Tickets and Share sore on Site Warranted Uudrawu, at the very Office of HAZARD and Co. the Coutractors, Royal Eachange. ATcne‘oN intends to petition against the re tort) of Mr. Joravez and 'Mr. GI CANNING, for the borough of Petersfield. .P. WRIGHT.y P.,(1.. metal also to bring -the election of Mr.. HARVEY before Committee of the; House.of Commons, am the ground elf ineligibility. • . • • ttNAVY.--In the Dick Target Woolwich three sew o line of 'battle shiPS, - the Talavera. and Hawk% t fit) gun ship, theisis, on the stocks. Tht•Tes• eer' wilt be latnthestibeit the letter end of Sop. rftibtr: The 'Devonihiie; 74,• •and* the Aurora; :reirceiti, end Aegis' frigates; aed sleep of war are 01 nderifoing tepiir:•• • • • ;• s' • . . Ao tztienie • ly pretty f l oottitin - ti been erected in • i CoveetlardeeTheafre,boeitaiictis4 on the King's side. 0i It plows wi th (o,nti . ilifinaatieti, and bag I I very beietifel ai well aireireshing'elfeci. A elmiltir fountain Will,bietimted ori`the Mice's side: - -; • The precepts for a Commoe-hall ‘ oo Michaelmos. , day neat,•for the Election of &Lord blayst,r, weredi ceeted to.beisseed. . • ... ••• . - The Blucher, Kerr, Cot away ell•her masts, end reeerNed to• muck damagett the isle of Prance. daring the gale on the Ist of. Marcii shat it was seppossed she violist, not be worthy of •repein . as., •• .3 . 4 • • . • t ••• • . .. • . .t •"0 4. 1 1 I _ J G .~ ~. MEM RIMS I". kit Rlk ' * inlfte leimmiptc . RD . . • BeCettretise- W. S. Low tides and Earl TeMple'r•-- Hearrouto (pounty)-Stir J.:. tiehright and H.isiT. BaDaoaD (I.4eaty)-111arciale of Tavistock +mid i ' ty Fulmar-C. li. Summer and J. I)eriison. °w t.:me: Om -J. lg :: tHcoonaboloyn) a2r i tl ape C„C s ..k i tes ia te e T tea and sit vs, Guise. .. . . NoRtoLK-J. W. Coke end P.: Wadelinime. ' i d • - HerTCSISUR Y --Hon. 6% 1 1. W. A. Elbs aid IS uf Scott. - --•..,.. -:* es ' -4. Ditantaw, Remit, and Hour-J. W. Grid& -4t5. Beriou tits- F. Lewis. '1 rim Ifiritoct Hon, J. IS. Simpson sad :, . . Newrone-C.Hoscomhe end Sara TW H o L ik , s, ''lt Si. kilts - Sir t% . Stirling, Bart. and 6. Stephen: • ' Petrevw - sir C. Hawki ns et i t • .91toesteast -SR C. NI. Burrell and J. M. Loy d , FuNg.-Sir L. P, Lloyd. • ',r. Ciatiate-tiir J. Grahani and J. C. Cerweo •••• Carom.' Gritham, 2291 Parkins, 49. • ..•.t,. 4; . -111 • Woactsvaa -turd Deen;ars' and Cot. burst; 1,422; Col. Davin.,,lo2l; and 'jr I, ' • I I R U iLA h I:I lifl lac -Nir G. Hoe" and Sir Iv . - Gum/cram -R. B. Cooper and 1:4 Webb. t ~ Nsercurrtat d ilea aa-Lites- W.. J. Eitaterdey sa d p o i ' "112172111. S u T R A G T I F 7 . ) 0 . F W . Poll_llml;;LSandlNS. T *1411 4 4 :0 .. t/ISTRY. 7. ..--' -1*"...•••• , ceiciu.eoe f aUsel.3. • i irotiroirooi nista • Grirdoti 74 ' Willhitas .., Pitt ...... , •61 1 1 Boston. 11 •••• Cailey - .... . .40 'Wallace * LgollIIICIT1C11; JlMflt 22. I llre .. . . .11 206' Lubbock '.... d ' , Murray ...... •• •• • 1 ' rairlie ...... d 126 • - Warm 'll klargoart . .... . 414 Biebb J u l e• • - rennin', :luxe 22. . •• • Homer* .... • 4.199 r i l " • nesions. 152 Cocks lan). • Cockerel' _. , Boughton • ... 112 Ay month .... al " NORTl.ueroir, ha Ali. ' Ike duaore • " " I t -... IS Compton ...-..... 660- Robinson . .' .!•• •-•,' •• .. Kerrisosi;. ....vt .., , , .454 . • .. novam t p op . 413 Tsfeitore , ... .. • . ••••• k -no/trite. MIX 12. Enter ':-••• ' .... '...• ... Cast • 305 Butterworth • ..., .., 44 Crawley .... , .289 Slade .... 160 i pawnor. ' - ' • ciIESTICIL, JUNE 22. I Hofrocks . •••11 ; at Is:getting liegrive " ~... 391 'Huroby ••••••• ' William* 375 Grogvenor -... ... _ A Sill LANCIMIIIk . 1 . aiur N TINGSAM, JUK 'IX. Gladstone .... . Birch ftanclilfe .. .. Smith iiii6 ring (Cr?!). ' ". 4 LlvliltrooL, JUNE 22 Canning , .... 3922 Hondas •• - - 1111 Gascoyne .... 3367 Sykes II Sefton 2511 Cook, 4•.• ... •On Tuesday Tuesday the Election fo, the County of Bedfa:d rum w•re n the Marquis of Ter.-lock now armed with the ' acciatat oni, toeether with Mr. Osborn, in corseqsea-eaf lamented resig • olio° . f Mr. Priv. The •Ito. for the Marquis. and the enthitsia•m both oo Li s r y s i t i,, E, awl it dinner of the Electors. w••• 4 truls expres-ive of British mitt in the cause of Coastitu•innat Freedom. The fiditnik 'Toa•ts, whorl others, were drank w ills the same batioa : - The King-The Prince Regent, and may he call to aindike declaration of the Priuce of Wales, but th Crown is Mediu trust for the benefit of the People-The People-The Conde. Lion-The House tit' Bruns% Ick-Prosperitv to the Toward County .4 Bedford- air. Pyur, an thanks o him for liispli• tic services—W. Wti.tturad u.. 4 Mr. S. Whitbread, and's! they emulate the v;rtues of their Illustrious Frther -Tire Out of Civil and R ligiou, Liberty- The Liberty of the Press-Tai I Misty -M.. Pal her, and the Independence of Re 'ding- Suer's+ to the Whig Candidiles all hv•r the Kim don-The Camisittee collectively-Those Gentlemea whn, though moo of the CNIVRi4 re, 'have exert,d themselves in our Cause-The Marquis of Bute—Mr, WO :egrave— IThe Agents, sad thanks to them—'l'h•• 4r yrorienr.ttr pordrrotrot Bedford-Lord Bot tled aad cm- Whigs •.r Etigl..nd C01W31(4/1 ii AL L. . , - resterdiy a Coulson fad was held in the Gull& hall, foe thetv . urposewf electing Sheriffs lot the City of Losidon, anda,§heri ff for the County of Nliddi.ts t i, for the ensuie s . raj, mud for the appointment si other officers. „, , . Three Gentlemen were put in nomination far the office of Sheriff, vis. George Bowser, Esq.,citizes and 6,hmonger; . Thomas Eq. citizen and spectacle-maker; and, John Roberts, Esq. citizet end tallow,chindlerr. It . arnk , understood that Mr. Bowser. was not compellable to aerie, being e . Dissenter. .• After the names had Vo the 11.11, the St;e"Fiffs declared theefecticse to hate fade. m Mr. Wilson. apd Mr. Roberts. _Mr. 'Wilson is the new Member furifte . city. Josepli WelNviaiL elected . .'one,„of the Memos, in the room 'Of 'a of' Alm:doper . Wel f deceased; The present,.Chemberlain was re-elected aiChus , bedsits for the ensuing yeir istratticoltiMy. ,Aft, r some other annual officer/. had been chosen, the Lt rd Mayor retired, and the Hell Was dioolsed. The Election of the Shetiff., end the manner is which that intelligence was received by them, *alto declared to-day. The Lord Mayor afterwards held a Cosa of dermen, 'for the general diPpatch of liminess; at which a very considerable quantity of gold and silver bullion its bars was produced, andsworn teas ((trek°, previous to exportation. u~ - I OLD BAILEY, WEDIFSSOAY,quiva 24. G. Tierney was indicted for stealing from the perms d Leveque, one pocket-book. value ls.; a silver pewit, value did. ; four 11. Bank of I.ngland notes; a bill ofesciaarr for 501. c and a cheek for 491. 10s. 6d. on the 21st of May, otnt Norfolk street, Strand. M. Leveqne recollected the list of May ; examined fth pocket nt Sninerset-house, when he had reached St. Duustan's Cheek d was gone. John Davit, a Brivr-vreefetinsii-hle. was in the Strand mike 21st May, year the end of Norfolk-street. about half Wore o'el ek in the day; observed the Prisoner and two other ars busy ha feeling Gentlemen's pockets as they passed; row tiles surround a Gentleman (whom he believes to be M. Levegit) and isiimeiliatelv•afir run down Norfolk-street. A M 3ll hobe it him otidi"" Uchida; They have done the trick ; pursuedtlEst and after ruaniogabout 100 yards nearly came op with the rii• tuner; pressed veyy clo,e on item, wheO he.fell. throwing am? ike•poeket-hollit itr his fall. He seized Prisoner and pocket' 'teak, and brinigist thoth to this Olice. The pocket-hook Sass then producedby witness, acd Use* teat- ideot bed M.l.,etreqvie: • • • Robrriti,T theinao deferred to by the last witness. ow •Pcisoncr at Hsu; har_and two Giber meo surround a 'rodeos,• and take something out of his pocke ; told Davis, who Wt' sued Oleg) Bestir Avundefitteet: The two others gots-via) Psi slitter was sakes. ; . Prk.onts... his, defence, said that he heard Davis etl "Stop thief r 'and s ave sei end_ 'person. run duan Nein t* street. opan lie- rad sitiat. obsessed a man threw awn) s l'aeko' - 4 0 0 1 4. tit :Yroti, hiStisOlf. Immediately after takes 41 Davis, I he ttEbbitist, 114 his egaigte, told' 'the Jury. the Irian , * in the evidaseet bflanrlthod .IC.,berts.was imatviterial. Vented — PeillY• • ..ssi• •••• .lotus I)evane we's iittlicta4 l'sKiiewlini aloof of sugar. ireifiti teilY o. ti eggihristOhNdliiolo; Whiteehapel, no Ike IP • dtinet.' , Ct ‘11.••• ,t•• • . •.• • The saws, was boioglodeis. otiose o'clock in ifie dna. it pore - Ate owner Of the _property's' house.. • 'Priqmer lon opport”bity; In. the 'abonee 'df -the pespolii lucding it. mp teased.na gg . they bap . game isg for te goods. tteasedol) an the "_ 11 cud t ake , the man..prow m passing w 'messed this, sod t • , him tatbeuStion y. • . - - Prisdiawr had no deft's* to risalwV.; Verdict —Guilty. Thos was 1)06 0 11Wr tritelofw putstjg IH One n• L o w oLg.. . 40 ihkirreasa Otricaj.Bl•• is,Salisbusty.courit rie° l-111 " . s • • . 1 • ieliisikattsta:cz . -... t~~.~ —rte.