The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

Oititioi of the Haas trial. the Magistrate arbetisar I? who inferred him Callshaa) might. tbem of 231, each. by giving e :LYT TO AN►MAL/ —Yaw 'per. residing in ::roue'. , charged by Mr. Blab,. shoe-pager, in Gray's tonaly beating a small horse, last. defendant tha he was s marle to partial, such this was the first rase of him since ►he passing Islet him is the psoalt) plead , rharginie him with bar• his premiers, for the par- He was toovictul in the (down. Mr. Stabbing'. of teatime, of Ship-card. Teo ' with a similar offence. wowed that they n.itber • information, w • era dis• •BVILTINO A •TICE. waturnt-cetter, reriding was suosusogett brfure refusing. to instruct Lis ap -De to the stipulations mmher of frivolous charzes 9 had Bern with upwards of tgistrate„ that although hr line to , he was, for nthable of perfortuimg the trade. • specimen, of the corn ;NS., which be ted .114 nor►. He then entered itire's conduct siege he ha•l 4ivie of Friciter,living in blot that if he sI Id in pototty all his life; soltiebave a sign over 17 COIN 10 great riches. e Improbspd Mae appren. future graudeat, that.he and became di.satisfied .ahout him; anti instead had need to do, he RI/. +lf in building castles in '• trim very faintly fie. that he bad not visited ist his neglect of Ida hu not instructing him in re art. admiration of the beauty tplaimant's workmanship, h, be arid, fully proved harm i::rtructrd; and ad- Ily and impropriety of his ;ions pretences of an int business. and unjustly • had i,stractot isitiiisesi the compliant. -- el Mr. Chand!er, if h .- forum...teller haring In , violater. his duty, to apply for ipprehendPti, •nd troatd cer - deserved. .—Yesterday • cafe of before Mr. Alderman ,gistrate at this Office, for parochial reli.f, by the directors of the poor ';horch wardens misted le pauper was not anti• t.:ased home to his own isioos of the Vagrant .ad lately neglected to principle of humanity, it, hippy condition of he llo was a young man, tit bad shoes and stock dated for any hard labour, • an exandeatioe by the was a native of Cork, ton, to avoid starvation . as coeld not fly from fever. or for want of food. to obtai■ erupic”, meat hie efforts had hitherto money being all spent in • his arrival, he had lief than by applyin; to •r, only offered to send • in the vagrant cart ; bete. to Ireland be won:d money did you bring !It money that !brought ! Why then, faith, I tying nu works, and the .oar, since I came." ob d, that be did nut lliar pity ; for be was of the Irish character. in his pocket, would if some means of ew• bread—ualess, indeed, itunished him .to Lear use timer. when all the advertising fur men, et suacient hands to tgh the country. He ling him to get work, rest of his coulee) mei. Ake the parish minister away, sadly dejected. Is, the Cliorehwarder rman :;nritb, and es LaOstrates did not pu Irish paapers. 'lie. ted that all 'salves ;it any parish in thi the place of their nati imperative on the su.: St. Saviour's parish. saw AO reason why hi `nee of 101. a week stptort stisorts who sight to lEhp la their 4. 1 ipsiery. whoa the laws of the land a Mid tins Or ,. rosettes from suet, an impost. The Magistrate said that be bad taken the "jab s of the Lord Mayor and City Aligietra.es o' the la t. jeet, sad he knew., at el events, what COOr.e dwelt, of London m ant to pseette for the present Hns ny ,; . ' e Could not supersede the powers of an Act of p„, litusent, and meter as he might deplore the serfs( "J, siltation of Pao IDIIXCE Upon the unt.‘rtnnate he mast still do his duty he aid not sit there tole. Bulge in pity, but to administeritistice. If, therefor., any wee eked bring friar that ill-fated tonatry s r " brought before lain, he was hound to send him ' in the vagewst cart, to meet all the barters of yo k i, lene* sad famine, fr, or which he bad first fh-.1 heref l refuge; bat he trusted th•re was no man's,' he ari i eg a. to reptire so harsh a Measure in the preseatfmist, leg comlitioo or the cettistrj. whets rr•rviss4it lath. land was rinsing vid:h the tale at their misery, L . 4 when the surrousdieg reentries rem wing 1 1,,;, ‘ nnited efforto to snatch so maw neftlttros of the. rd, low creatures from deorwellon. '• If, boom,. („ i4 hit Wo:allip) I ant compelled to 4. lids, let if he remalubered dist it is but tribute paid to the in wilic4 nay own fee liege will hare no sure." The Chu. chi, ades was by no meal.% 3 .' 116 ' 4 . 14 still contended that the support of these people nes great hu-den on the parish, and as St. Sarionr's bat sheltered tbemsele , a oinJer the law, St °l av e s ", c d do the same, or else they cote.d not tell where the evil w..uld stop. Alderman Slat ru,--'• Well, Sir you maatdo as yea like, you know my oestiorrats au tie subject. If y es force me to putt Coe law in oyearedin, it will be ny duty to pass all the pony creatdiees yaw hrie; her.,, me, which I shall Jo with rerecart relorrartea; ht I would advise you to bring the • u hj e .; b e r,,, a (at tad open vestry of ill , pari.biones.„ as 1 if thes muctiao it, 1 have calculated falsely upon tb. ie cis. tamer." The Churchwarden thee bowed ma ifse matte[ &upped. • Notwithstanding the seelm• at 11,10enin Lit week did sot close sintli Friday evening, ses4rall law melee remained over.• Two prisoners werelefh for exertitioa, vie. Jobe Or goner, axed •tl, for setting lice le a straw-stack, and Joseph Lirkett, ag d 3.5. foe highosy eiehhery, attended wit* reprieve has slat, hr to received for Owner: • fillekett will sntrer th4dae. I Abraham Ultra, who was inil;el.ll for weeder II ' Pinchbeck During the races at that pi re, hy riding amongst the people, was upon trial acne med, sew of the witnesses deposieg that hie horse us. sonsamagalt:e d the strgeon being of opinion that the deceased perhaps died of spoplisf.... (Sterhtlb; d Sews, Jute 30.—The tolhorieg ittelanchnly eptenrrencei took place about noon yesternsy, low the 'Wisp if Lancing, in this vlciwity. Three y ou .h s o f t he lames of Oomery, ilatwood, and liitabee, abbot . 4strro and eighteen yeah of sir, and a boy of the smite of Tate; who were employed, same at plough and rams moping, in the Siiittiel.l, left their respeciire notapations in emmeqiieree of a heavy shower, and took shoPte under a obglelssyr part of a in ighfsnorfng r i ka lk pit, wheia, dreadful to relate, the t. treat is so l o Posed to hare entered a 6ftllUfr Eliot,, wl,i, h alittEelati • large portion of chalk. and they were in an instant inerini in the mass. the digging out tie Wolfe, the vital spark was extinct Is thrower them, via.: G.oucey ilaryo u d, cud Tate, and the other apparently batten. lig very fast to dissolution, but who, contrary to es• potation, rallied, and is stilt alive, o th fr totem of *leg and thigh, and considerable littered injury. • ••• AovnanstmeNc.]—The principal ditseulties with which the skilful alielical Practitiooer Las to encounter, in preventing or curing the symptoms of the Venereal Disease, originates in the absurd concealment of their seal situation, which usually characterises the aillicteti 'mums, and in the still snore absurd reliance %%Idea they too often place upon the boasted efiteacy of some UNIFEEEAL SPECIFIC which I. recoil mended by the ditialeeested inventor, for the cc:WA care of this disease,-in aU its vorioes states , ramilica• tions, and appearances. By the rational and coasiderate these NEVER-FAILING Remedies, are of course never re sorted to. Hut, unfortunately, a very onmerous holy of persons, labouring under this disease, hare yet to Wee that the first requisite towards their core is am early ap plieation to Practitioners of taletit, observation, and ex. pmience. To persons of the abov e description, and to all those who are acquainted with the gulf rings shirk such persons endure, through neglecting. to apple to proper sources of relief, Dr. KATT, as II labourer is se arduous a cause, can only forthor say, that be is con sulted daily, by persons of both sexes, at his house. 3i. Drin-street, Soho; and, upon li✓ practical result of his knots ledge and experience, is preperea t. rest his clams to the continuance of that palront.:.: and approbation which he has so long and so largely enjoyed.—Obmree the number,-3d, Dun -street, Sohn. it a pric+t• UMW. opposite Meard's street ; one eml Draii-etreet leads into lierrard-street, nearly opposite the General Two penny Pust Office, and the ether into Oxforihstreet. Advice gratis to the Pour. w- • - , —.- . , , • . .. . • PI — -- . 411110111*-4.111".111.1"11 14 1 4 mosememnin ....... tinidn i T.ATFIKAN: ,r • • ... . ' . POL.feg.. . ; tend as. Materially frees the present, ea des, eel AN de prisoners (with do •••• t 0 indentured espy of the forged Instramarie . gags) Vete fully consthitted fir I .0...0101.0.;..-1. ''elTrilAßGßAffir FORGERY. Mr. flits, glen trate. observed. that It woe it Patrick Flanagan than asked tl IllimPefelite.--Jogs Benjamin lireokatmeinktrwanl 11° 4 4'7 AL.hnatv the . " I laid It was dewr ee d • it was very important fee the till' they Might be admitted to bail . they all Nith the exception of C a stela examlll t alkn nw a charge if rkofTe. 4! fa t I • know dot the destractios of a forged inimelkaMihre of wiggle we-gave on Witdoes•lay. as di., „ a d d not an ti . lastrament . selves In Mg. and two sureties of •1 . meet importer and laterestlag point. eirbethly.:lo Vet Mr. Bone maistaieed it had weer Wes derided by id ham notice abed. 0 s nee of thelorged instrument, or It lAA allow t he twelarJedges, and that easy case that had bees de le g.k.11, ,A ATTON GIIIIIIIN.CRVILTIr ' item le oe doetroyed, a copy is adadailtleAeigenal elided ha d bees decided on its own particular merits. teed ., John Andra, $ cow.iteriee, „ 1 lt. a criminal charge to rootlet of theefteetrof for . Feel- The gaieties was postponed for a fortnight street, Orangeade-Ignore, was c . Coe, Areate.—A young man named Raa m m a respectable boot ewe shoe 1 .. John S. Isaacson 'dated, that he had been employe d ' Healey, was placed at the bar under the following w i t h crue ll y an d bar barously I I . terra &Mersey by the prisorr, is a cause in *bleb if dramatise's:— hie own property, on Mostiery loss was defendant, sari William tie**, the lasellovit or Last Thursday W 111 1 41 04 • Mower man in the dye" Th e ilL iir j otro t o t a to t h e ,j, the-Marquess of Anglers public-house, Bow-street, of a legible. ollfitg Miami( (fee. Lansdale Gooch. iism.) , list at length a law was was p l a i nt iff, w an H e , e m ot e . Na te on w hi c h ocem • called epos MT. Taylor, the Vestry Clerk of St. An nnferling monitors, bet as ibis • sine a degas wire reduced by the prisoner foe 101. 'row's, Holborn, sod told trim he had beard a dip- , be Mod that had CM! before I on /Wool' and Stirling. mate of his. aimed Hartley, dicier. that he could of the At.t. he would only cirri • A paper , p w rpo rtt a i t o be a c o py of the sa id ch e w, get a hundred guineas at gay time, for he knew of as. was down so him, and be said he believed it to be the mao who murdered Mrs. Donatty: He made Jewel Alder. a baker. in Cha . the hand 'ragtag of James Turner, hie clerk. • , Nees ruttier communications respecting this Hartley. ed guilty to an information, Ch, Mr. Richard Hill. an attorney of Cleancerplase. eed was sa open is accounting for himself, that Mr. to ,, a *elation of wino, on his I said the riper, purporting to be a copycat the chapatti Taylor directed Mr. Writ, one of iris clerks, to make Wee of adulterating bread. He tj . was left at his offi , r, about the 17th of Jane In Ingairw respectine Ms. Mr. West accordingly, bay - penalty of 51. which he paid dow . I I whirl. the prisowee, le his preseoer. admitted te be'', inglereed (rem Ouch when Hartley was to be foung, chancery•lane. and Ur. Stevens, • ; tree wpy of the said cheque and endorsement, st del made it his bailment* watch him, and the same day pie -bar. bakers, were ehar p zed a gins he 'saw it in the hands of Mr. Justice Beet; be saw him walking in company with Hooch , and an d is was soliersc:o , ll prove ;en, the gristles being lat to the prisoner by the followed them several hours until he lost sight of used alum is their bread, the i Joke. them in Water-lase, Pleetsteeet. mfr-el. I / ' 'At dr trial be pleaded the generki issue, and gave Oo the following morning Go oc h called spin upon Ustne-Haes..—A CMITIA•Iit . r p t .sie• or a w et off which u se the che q ue and en- Mr. Taylor. and told him that Hartley had left t..Vell _... "John Chandler. a Ow• o: s, i dors. moss Is guidon. legacies said he did out with the avowed fatuities. of -committing a burglary in llronhy-place, Lambeth, wi ie , , : is.., the there read to 'Cert. aid James Ter. somewhere at Blackheath. He addrd, that Hartley L. B. ALUM. Esq. fur refusing a d. agli t toli. • was a t his sacs w h en b e tit It ;o go had confamed to him that he bad commit:ad more than „wive, William as p . scrordi , • .; i . there , ' furry burglaries within these two years, for ow o f of his Indenture. , I A Messester was gent for James Toner, the clerk, which hebad bees rapitaliy convicted, bat begot off Th e apprent i ce urge d a nimbi,. 'wfirp rememd and aported that he was sot at Mr. with six months' imprisonment ; bad not been out of against hts master, whom he had ' 't ' ligatures office, aid bad not bees there all day. gaol more th•n three months, mid was just then set- six tears, and snored the Magisti had but eleven menthe of hi, tin Oetellseipli'esressomamioation by Mr. Howe. who a the. oat is search of fresh adventures. 1, mot of r i oter I nit merlon . , ill Cap / lltiliAid Hods primers, said be did not know Übe. Mr. Taylor immediately laid this Reformation bored ; most ate I dies of lite trade I/: ' ,tber the enutielsoa ilie paper purporting to be a copy the Magistrates and the former pert of It appears to i ' .of theibeelt was a copy or not. have been but too true, for that very same night • bit-• The master winced some at • planar's wor andip upon gl i iat • glary was committed in the house of Conn, R y land , were performs in a „ ne m ) , me , • Vt. Hill, on his cross-examination, said that tbepe- A ' per purporting to be a copy was left at his house in Blackheath. Suspicion o 7 this robbery fell on the int o a ststemerft of his apprentice' jt, , : 'de summon Course of lousiness. hot he did not know man, Gooch bad spokes of, as a matter of course, and visited a foetune.teller of the nen who hail assured li t;11 h e whom. H e gave three or four notice e „ ppe „ Salmon, being sent i n . pursuit, lie secceeded in sr s W e r ve tt o te h te i e s . time, he would ho ;• ' 4 before' the 'Judge. Mr. human was preseat when Preheadier bite, on Friday ler, at Rochester. the was given to Mr. Justice 'Best, and the As !now as he was brought to town Mr. Taylor had hut if he left his 1 "" trr • he wci n h leis own door, nod »mild eertaltili • sledge asked it It was a copy, and a principal point a long latersiew with him, In Ike expects:lan, or rs- This prediction had so strongly I .deperaded apes the Conversation that then passed. t h e r In the "Pe of leaning something from him re - tice's salad with ideas of his tut iMr. Hill said the pri.oner admitted it to be a copy. sp . ectiog the murder of Mrs. Deputy; bet be was entirely neglected his hnsinesa, a On his being premed to tell the exact words, he said disappointed, for though the prffinn . er talked for se- with every thing, and . every ones co att ailing o his t tide as ne is 1 1 viral hours, in thus Cootie of which he boasted of :fie cou ld tug recollect them, but the tenor of the an- • eared sulel to employ himself the irregular life. had lived, and of having commit. the .. ir. 1 ewer wig to that effect. '' .kt yet hreither could ;; point before Mr. Justice Iles', and upon bring asked not, or would not, give use iota of rued by the lad, who 11111 not say information re • I . if it was a cagy, be replied, be was not chore enough spoiling that horrible affair. the fortune-teller, but alleged that i to' recollect particularly; be was asked if the pre- On . the . Monday . following he underwent g private siness was owing to his master's I Boner recognised it as a copy. he replied, he bad no exam in at i on . before Sir R. Bernie , at which nothing the most valuable branches of di '; . • The Magi . strate expensed his ad more satisfactory on M rs. Density's business was recollection dal be did. elicited. e of the specimens of the compla . ' The Prisoner was placed at the Bar for the first • cirodoced by the. master, which, -• . . there, and the evidence taken on Monday evening was —As 11 was , he war "mi t t" n o "'Plan° of how well the complainant had he, .. ' the burglary at Count Hyland's s and brought op yes nionislied him ea the great folly s %11 , . . .read by Mr. Woods, the Clerk. t Mr. A trldlT attended for the prosecution, and was ertlay, as above stated. conduct in allowing the ridirtam Francis Count Hyland was tbe first witnesamiensised ; pawn , to mak( him neglect his h ;bunt at cosiblerebie length on the law of the case ; so. amoral .. to his evidence, it .........4 tst the arrow his wiemer. who , . it was e .', IST 111414S•R topsider that there were any legal di then]. o d d baken 4,,,,f i h„t att i n „ ng. ....; i r att ii p ,i t T ai bid o e i n en , w e r gr e s i me rni .4o6 e. „mho elles,lie wee ceefideett that the advice the prisoner aid b e il e pt, - -'gbd•-. amminit Heareet tie ra t ib e ffertthuot die- crive !attraction ; mid then dioni •be had Reared to destroy the original, he did not re- tarbing any person. All that the Count know of it The Magistrate also advised ; . ,else from any Gentleman of the Hie, and maintain- was that, on his awaking, about five o'clock on the Sa- could produce evidence of the fie • id the legality of producing a copy in the absence ofmissed the suit of clothes, he hod vigsted the apprentice to violate r Corday morning, he • , • ~ , 1 1 , . 41i• Airless!, and • right to produce parole evidence. worn on . the preceding day, from his bed - side ; that a warrant to have him apprehend some *Metes of wearing apparel, &e. had also been vilely be dealt with me lie deserve' 0 i , -The Instrument charged to be forged was an acquittal ferried on , , !for a diseharge. It bad bees said, u; 1100 that , on looking ORt of the nig- Towat-llato, Scievow•ax.— that the receipt low, he saw a ladder lying fiat on the lawn which was importance to par i s h es , came on ' • I %mild not be evidence except it aas stamped, but that not there on the preceding evening. The Count also J . .i. Sarum. hail been decided by all the Judges, who bad deter- stated that R bundle, containing an old 'green coat, a . the presiding Magi in the shape of an application to 1 - l ' mined that the Stau.p Laws were merely Revenue pair of canvas masers, and some Miser clothes, visa '! Laws. The King represented the public in all pro - , o found wider a currant bash is Me rialto the same a Po or Irish l' a "P er . against the 1 4 i seentint of a criminal mature, and a receipt to be mo !r eo ning. n — of St. Olave's parish. The CI O Lansdale ( finch , the voting man who gave the cairn o. the groom: that the rXe produced did rut signify wheth er it wat stamped or information to Mr. Taylor in the first it:titmice, was in- tied to relief; hut ought to be p. . , ' not. The cheque and endorsement produced on the troduced; and the instant the prisoner saw bile he country agreeably to the pruvii trial in yestion, the Jury had procounced a forgery ejaculated in an under -tone, .. You bl—et—ed rascal !" Act, which the Magistrates had . t'; Ly their verdict, as they did not believe it to be true. Hooch turned towards him and smiled, but made no 1 i . It carry into execution from a prin t .`i lie ;aid there was an old notion , h ot an ignorant one, eePIY- , This man deposed that the prisoner called upon him consequence of the present unbar •,; !'',. i t - : i that if a forged instrument was destroyed, there was at three o'clock in the morning, after the robbery at land. , 1 f r an end to the prosecution, and be gave as an instance , Count Byland's and told him how be had accomplished The oufortunate applicant sal I. 'I; ' Jil l of a Tonne man who was in cash dy at this office is it. He then Wore a blue coat and pantaloons, will' clad in • suit of Irish frise, Witt k the year 1809, for a forgery on a Jeweller in the Hessian hoots, though when he set out to commit the • ' I • ! i .' . . t 7... 1 • . I - . • Strand : when the uncle of the young man, a respect- robbery he had an old green coat and ransom trowers— We Clergyman, getting the instrument into his hand, (the same bond under the bush). lie told witness that burnt it. He also instanced several cases, and quoted t• • authori . ty of Lord Ellenborough in support of his doctrine ; also of Mr. Juicier Buller, who was one of he bad taken the ladder from a chapel which is building in the neighbourhood of Count Byland's house, an ins; but apparently calculated I came forward and underwent a Windy Alderman. He said he db y and had lately arrived in Londe! that meant got in at the chamber window—that he in his own country, where sock s dressed himself in the clothes lying on the chair by the the evil, were perishing by fever the ithlest Lawyers this country produced, who allowed bed-side, got a few other little matters together,; went He had made every exertion 1 the trial of a min to proceed without the production into an adjoining room, where he ate •great part air since be came to England. but h 4 1 . ,0 a forged Bank-note. In the case of the young apply pheand thendescendingby the way helms! enter , been uossectssful, and his ame 1' 1 ; 111311'1 uncle destroying the instrument, the Judge, In he laid the ladder down phis h lawn, and came aws"y. , _ , . charging the Juicy, told them that there was no proof Having told hies aa paying for food and lodging.sinr the witness story, lie . gave hi . , of . . , __ i ,t of the prisoner being privy to the act. He main- old hick waistcoat, and some other wiling Hones; no other means obtain retie and witness then accompanied him to Rosemary lane, the parish officers, who, however tairril that the prisoner would not be in a worse si- where he sold the things he had stolen, and purchased him back from whence he came, . ) t ,1:. , tnation if he produced the original cheek, and he the snit of clothes in which he was apt •:lientied. After b ut w hi tever b ecame o f hi m b ete .. t ' 1 pledged ~ c at go. himself not to take advantage of it. The this they parted, and witness immediately carried the •'-ioda 1: • I riven r would then hair the advantage of proving waistcoat , &c. to Mr . Taylor. ::.; A... Clerke's band.writing on the endorsement. These things, together with sonic letters, a pocket. ht•sowrfterc.—" How much! . Mr. ALIA'. desired James Turner, the Clerk, to be on theprisoner, were here Produced $ with you ?" knife, &e. found , I' • Y • .. b ow muc h Salmon, and identified by Count Ryland as his pm. Applicant.-- Is it t called at the door, who had hesitated to acknowledge • .: I i perry. The letters were in the pocke:s of the clothes with me your Honour maneo! . " . '' 'I ~ i ' II c copy to be his hand-writing; and he wished it to stolen from hi s b e d- s id e. he understood, that if he believed it was not his The prisoner, in his defence, said he was innocent of • brought 41. with use; but built • like*, I spent it all, your Himont handwriting or denied it, and he could prove it to be the crime laid to his charge,- and Gotta* hal-swore Worthy .. . so; he would prosecute kiln for pe . jury . falsely. e re Amerman coesery ' r , ' Mr. IlciNe in reply, said he 1101)04 he did not mean Ile was fully c ommitted to take his trial at the next think the man an object of pecul ! to intimidate the witness. Assizes for the county of Kent. very sores from his knowledge o i Mr. ALLEY replied, certainly not, as he was his own bIASYLEHONNE Orrica,—Yesterday Patrick. Plana- that a thrifty Irishman, with V. i ) - °I witness, and be hoped he would attend and tell the gee , Timothy Ilanagars, James Callaketa, Patrick hare long ago procured himself truth, if not he would obtain a warrant against bins to Sullivan, l'hilip Gregory, John Fit:vied, Lawrence ploymrat , by which to get his b , ~ or . compel his attendance, 'nil he would apply fur proceed- Nagle, and ',lichee! Siegletoi, were brought tip and he was naturally lazy. It auto ings in the superior Courts to compe l hi s attendance be- uuderwent a &oil examination, before Jour RR% Lly• oleo clamuuring far work in thee . • fore tire ("rand Jury. sure, E•q.. the Sitting Magistrate, for creating the whadngers on the river were i Mr. ALLEY conten d e d that lie h a d ma d et s eat • ea s e, late disturbance aud riot inCaluiell-huildings, Orchard. and when farnicrs could not ge - * t ' I aml that William Clarke, the publican, could prove the street. Portman - s q uare , get in harvest any where thruns endorsement at the back of the cheque to be a forgery. Mr. Lloyd, a sodcitor, attend e d no b e h a lf o f th e then disc ssed the Iris; elan, telli Air, Hams, for the prisoner, A:emended there was not „ , . • . a suai-ient case made out to go to a Jury. The hooks, full Puha' of AseYte°°lloes to conduct the prosecution. and support himself as the re* 1 ! e , I , as they are in cases of forgery, contain none exactly Several wit deposed to the acts of violence iid, for he had no power to teak; ' , o iler to the present: the wily our at all applicable committed by the prisoncra upon two men, named H e r. to his Want,. was that quoted by Mr. Alley of the forgery on the bert, and 'notion named Connor, who were dread. The poor fellow then walked a : i jeweller in the Strand, where the forged instrionent was li l fully beaten. During the examination the mauler I After a pause of a few seconds l destroyed by the uncle, and in that case an acquittal.the Hans ans was recognized i Court, addressed himself to Mn M. Alder: n as one tali . , . took p l ace , f or the non-introduction of the forged lustre- g * : ; 1 • men': he trusted, under the circumstances, that another had abetted the rioters, and de was taken to oressed his surprise why the Ma, I . I examination would be allowed. as he had not time to custody. • he laiss in force with respect to ' 1 i come prepared to argue the point, as he had not a dove. After a long examination, Mr. Ilawiesiso:v askew' Act of Parliament expressly state Imerit on the subject in hi s possession till that morning, the prisoners if they had any thing to say in thisii Ireland, who wire chargeable to • i t ts h-li he went to his Chambers. defence? They all stated that they Lad wi • eel's, cuuntry, ationlal be passed to the ' . ; , Sir It. Blasts bad no hesitation in agreeing to Isis but who they were told might be called on their trial city; the letter of the law was is 1 , proposition ; in a case of an inuCh importanre no pains • 1 • A certificate was read, signed by the inh a bitant s of rest , and was strictly enforced in oireht to be spared. He wished to say one if (••••1 as to 1 I .1 if 5.,/ f and the Jeweller, in the Strand ; be knew the nn- York court , saying the prisoners alwayt came there tnd as this was the case, be sa ' i 1 de and all the parties, sod the whale of the case, which armed with sticks, and male a great mdse. , two parish :!could be at an cern 1 t . . 1; ,to lh, l _ 1 11. i v f: _, . . • 01-- • . . _ _...L.h..eeiMaso-- _ . • - . MARRIED. Yesterday, at Lambeth church, Mr. Chataeld, of Deptford, to Miss Ann Price, of Vauxhall. At Lambeth Church, on the 31st ult. Mr. Isaac Beeman. Impfactor, of the Borough. to Ana, he gre.nd daughter of Thomas Bentley, Esq. of Clapham-rise. Surrey. On Tuesday. the lath ult. at Lambeth. Mr. William lite. of Holborn-hill, to Martha, youngest daughter of Thomas Arnott. Esq. of Brixton. At the British Corsulate. Deno', on the 17th tilt., Edward Le Mesurier, Esq. of Demos. tv 1- , eiia Augusta. youngest daughter of the late Step len Wright, Esq. of Spring Gardens, Loudon. DIED. On Tone lay, the 30th ult., In the 1131 year of her *ie. Mrs. Alice Southhy, wire of Charles Sot thby, Esq. Trafalgar street, Walworth„ On cdnesday. the Nat ult. at•Righ Elms. nese. Finn hnronah. Kent. the realuence of her nark. So. John Ws. Lubbock. Rart. in her 2Uth sear. hunt Luh , no•k, eldest daughter of !high Isllilam Blown, ksq., SI. Mateo _ . . . . . - Oti the 30•11 ult. In the 93.1 yent of his see. Mr. James Wedmore, of Cetitoga:l-plane. wit • nli hl- f. rulties to the last, lad surrounded by seven of his 1 . 1110. On Weduesdity evenln;• last. 111.-ris. wife of John Beard more. Esq. of Bolton-street. Pieeadhir. On Thermlay, the .134 h ultimo. the infant son. and rn the Slat, Jane, the wife of John Wal:oril. E.q. of Gower greet. On Monday last, at RNhop StortforJ, Sarah, tile wife of the Rev. Williams Chaplin, On Tauntlay, the *Sib alt., Mr. James Dixon, late Wyeh•street, Strand, and fonner,y of Le:Aeolian-street. `Andan :Edited, mul PAlhtted •t the Otflev Ttr " The STATPSMLN" and " ar Cerverterriem" (Swadai Paper. No. 391. strand. h R. WARD LL I.LR. to glum mU enannun;est!dus, Orders, are requested to Ist addressed.