The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-10-24 00:00:00

GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS AT KNARES BOROIifiIL • A enniber of vagrants having been disposed of by being ruased to their respective settletnents, motions of coarse tore heard, and the court then proceeded to hear a nd determine appeals,which exclusively referred to paupers, removed from one township to another. The only case at hick :,resented any thing like novelty, was an appeal 1 y the township of Dewesbury against that of Myer thotp, for the removal of some pauper children. It was contended on the part of Ste the appellants, that three of the children, though born in wedlock, were illegiti mate, on account of the supposed non-access of the hat band, who wise non-commissioned officer in the Guards. The husband, however, did not seem to be of an impla cable nature, and made no complaint of this increase to Lis family, bat resumed at the end of the war, his ma. • trimonita connection with his faithless ritt,and was living with her at the present moment on terms of the greatest amity. It was •distinguishing feature in this case.that the wife was examined to prove her own infamy, which she did with very little apparent reluctance. The Court affirmed the order of removal. The only case of felony which differed from the ordinary course, was that of Mary Ann Waterhouse, who was charged with stealing a bill of exchange, the property of M . North and Co. of Wakefield, wool staplers. The prisoner,it appeared, was domestic see vaot to one of the partners, and contrived, hi some means or other, to abstract a Bill, of the value o 421.45. front a drawer in the counting-house. It may be proper to state, that the Bill was specially indorsed to Messrs. North and Co., and bad not been Indorsed by them at • the time it was lost. The Bill was first tendered for discouut at Messrs. Leathanas' Bank, who refused to dis count it on account of the special indorsement to Messrs. North and Co. having been obliterated. The prisoner, however, prevailed upon a tof M . Young and Beckett's to write the name of Geo. North upon the Lill. It is right, however, to state, that he gave infor mation of the circumstances to his maater, which led to the apprehension of the prisoner. Another individual lobe prevailed upon to sign the name of Jno. Wilkinson, and a third that if her father, John Waterhouse ; she then procured cash for it at Messrs. Wentworths' Bank; t•bont 201. of which she paid to a Mrs. Richardson, as a deposit fur her board for a year, during which time she Was to learn the dress-making basiLess with her . daugh ter. The prisoner, on her apprelteosion„ stated that i.he had found the bill on the shop floor, and detailed the steps she had taken to procure cash for it : and also the manner in which she had disposed ofit. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The prosecutors expressed a wish that the Gotta would pass as lenient a sentence upon her as the circumstances of the case would admit; and in c ns deration of this recommendation, the Court only sen tenced her to be imprisoned sin months. There was also a similar prosecution against another female • nt for robbing her mistress ; the articles stolen were of inconsiderable value; and the charge not being brought holtie against the prisoner by satisfactory evidence, the Jury found a verdict of Not Guilty, which PO roused the Ire of the prosecutrix, who was in the wit ness box, that she exclaimed, with great vehemence, " That is a scandalous shame." ..~~ OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Postnaay.—John Belk:nisi Brooke, a bill-hroftet, WM indicted for forging a receipt of 151. 10s. with latest la defraud Wm. Clarke. Mr. A LLLT (with whom was Mr. Avotaencts and Me. CCRWOOD,) appeared on the part of the Crown. • ' • Mr. Sergeaut Plet-L a Mr. BOLLAND, and Mr. Purr. appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Hill, a Solicitor of Chancery-lane, stated that be was the Attorney for the Prosecutor. In June last, an simian was broUght by the prosecutor against the pti -loner, in the Court of Common Pleas, to recover a side •of money. At the the, a check for WI. wasiresleteed.' • as the part of the prisoner, et at * r~l~~.araa—awaandorseurent — briolaselfii: s amounti l 4. 4lllll to gi r sawr , ; under these the prosecutor's name- was 'writ ten, and the hard-writing was 'hedged to be his ; these *yarn being a receipt for so much cash received, the receipt was given in evidence as a set-off against the plaintiffs demand. In answer to this, the plaintiff pro ileced a debtor and creditor account between the par ties, furnished by Brooks, by which B. brongbt himselfiti debt to Clarke 131. ss. but took no credit for the receipt alluded to for 15/. 101. Clarke denied haviag ever given the receipt, and asserted it to be a forgery; and the Jury, going upon Brooks's own account fnrnished for merly, gave a verdict against him for the 131.55. Some few days after a Judge's summons was obtained in a cause of Brooks v. Clarke (the parties baring brought cross-actions), calling on Mr. Brooks to show cattle why Le should not produce the cheque. Mr. Breaks, Mr. Isaacsoti (his attorney), and the witness (Hill) attended, after Several summonses had been issue ; and when the pa riles *were before Mr. Justice Best, Isaacson was asked, on producing a copy of the cheque. what bad become of the original ? upon which be said it was then bettors Counsel for legal purposes ; bat be afterwards admitted that it hail been given to Mr. Brooks, who, in his turn, being asked by bis Lordship to produce it, replied, "that 'Le- felt himself in a very serious• situation, and that hM Lad taken able advice on the subject, and following that a taiga, he had destroyed it." Nothing further was duns 'dope, and shortly afterwards a warrant was issued against 'tl a prisoner, and he was apprehended and accused ed *..sing forged the receipt." Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Pgt.L.—He nevi k••etv Brooks till since the action between him and Clarke bad been commenced. Since the trial in June last, Brooks had made use of some wouls,'referring to him, Lich he thought were very harsh, and such as be did not deserve, and which had much irritated witness. He had himself expressed words knitting he would bring Brooks to a pnblic trial. On the tttal of Clarke's action against Brooks, he was examined as a witness against Brooks, hut he did not know that during the time of Ws e; vitt z evidence, Brooks hail objected to etas not being fonnded in truth. In consequence of what he stated on the trial, he had been abused in the public streets, and mobs raised about him. He had also been threatened with legal proceedings. The original cheqne was banded about the Court, but he did not know what became of it after the trial. The action brought by Brooks against Clarke is still pending. but Brooks told air,an a ti ce Best that he meant to discontinue it. The amount of wit ness'; bill of costs, up to the tnid.lle of Jane, amounted p aliaps, to 100/., anti he had received 1401. from the parties. Up to this limo his bill might be 1001. more clan he held cash. • Ste-examined.—The verdict was given for the amount that Brooks made hi:list-I:a debtor to Claike for. tyliam Donald stated, that lie sold goods upon aom ' ru..stun ; kneW Salmon the flow-s•reet officer. Salmon pnrchased a horse of him, and gave a Bill for 15/. 10s. and the remainder of the money in cash. He was at that rime acquainted with Clarke, a publican, and ap plied to him to get the hill discounted. Tory went to gether to the prisoner's house, in Broatheourt, Bow el:re?. Brooks iikcounied the bill, and gave Clarke a ci.et a ne (the one in question), for 111/. a nd t h e rema i n d er in cash. Clarice gave him the cheque and the cash, less .254. which he kept for his trouble. Ile could nut say whether there was any name or figures on the back when lie received it ; but Clarke did nut write any upon it in bis'preeence. tieorge Ward, a hatter, in Clare -street, Clare-market, proved that the prisoner called upon him with t h e chequo., on the day before lie appeared before Mr.Jits lice Best, when began it into witucss'e Lanais, and asked • t e - ...`, 4 .r I THE STATESMAN. ' him if the indorsement was in Clarhe's bantl-writint- Ile looked at the indorsement,aud also at the figures ever it, and said it was nothing like Clarke's band waiting. Nis nit,: was also of the same opinion. Cross-examineil.He did nut know that Clarke was in the habit of writing dicerently, nor that lie had a •• fall some years back, whit% affected 116 band-welting. Thomas Goldsmith was/Mainlined on the trial in the . Common Pleas, was afterleards arrested, and sew Mr. Brooks on the 9th of Menet in Co'dhotis-fields prison. On that day he saw Mr. Brooks and a Mr. Clarke ( an attorney) come from the timernor's house, when the former person said to the latter—" My life is at stake ; will you swear that that is Clarkel (the prosecutor's) band-writing en the back of Ilse cheque. Clarke (the attorney) replied that that was impossible as he halt ne ver seen it since the trial. Brook'said "I suppose you know what I have to inform you ?" and Clarke said he did, and that be understood ihat he ( Brunk' ) had de stroyed the cheque; and added, that he hail seen thr prosecutor with lam very often, who stated that if Brooks had not destroyed the chequif, and *veld show it to him, he should he able to swear to the preserutoe's writing. Isaacson and atufther person came up at that moment, and they, with BroOks r retired to a corner of the yard. After a lapse of a few minutes, Brooks again came to the witness, and 141," Any communication which you may have to ukke might he made to Mr. Isaacson; for really," lie added, sin to' agitated in my mind that I don't know what lam shoat: '• William Clarke ' the prosecalor, was next called, when Mr. Sergeant Paid, objected, at very cimsiderable length, to his evidence being received. Mr. Justice be •Blanc, he said, bad held at the Salisbury Assizes. that an interested person whose nigte had been forged, could not be a witness to prove the forgery, *either could be be a witness to any . fact, through the medium of which the forgery could in the slightest manner be ' proved. The prosecutor. in italicise was most certain ly interested; for if he could invalidate this receipt, he would, not to say destroy the prisoner's life , but at once (shake Brooks's evidence in the trial which be (Brooks) bad coining on against him next term. Mr. ALLEY answered the objection, and endeavoured by a long argument, and by citing many cases, to chew that it oculd not be maintained. Mr. Justice PARK gave' It as his opinion,that the prose cutor, in this case, being an interested individual, his evidence could not be taken. Joseph Beckenham stated, that the prosecutor dealt with I.• I employer, who is a brewer; be one day accom panied him to Cold-batlidields prison, and heard a mil lion between him and Brlleks. Clarke was re , quested by Brooks not to attaind the examination I Bow-street. Clerk said he would Wt, provided mewl was given to him to pay the lac expenses. Brooks ezreed to do this, and put 1501. into witness's hands, 501. of which was given to Bill's •jthe Attorney) bro ther, and 1001. Clarke bad himself. A letter ad tressed by Brooks to Clarke was then read ; it was in substance. to request the interferese d Clarke In his behalf, " as Hill (he said) was deterwitsed on Misr his life." - Another letter was read, addressed bp, Blade to Birdit: Birnie, stating, that be was indueed to -ballads, that hp rind been deceived with respect to the receipt in auestiuti. and that he should never be happy If he took ao insocent Mrs' s life away, cad therefore begged not be called upon GyWer to prosecute the charge agsiust Brooks, A Clerk of Messrs. Hodsot t Stirling's, proved that Brooks banked at their house, and that on the 'Mho/ December last, be paid imp check for 10t. drawn by the prisoner in favour of Clarke. Mr. Hill, sun. tproved, that he was protest before Mr. Justice Best after the trial, when the prisoner said, he bad destroyed the cheek. Here the case for the prosomiloa wee closed. The prisoner addressed the jury at , great length, and then called siestral witnesses; um* of %loom, named Tee ner, $ clerk is II r.isaacsseelOthe - swore that he w tWee'llwistwirriliTttrner) and • Mr. Arthur:wits ►appened to he io the °thee at the time. This fact was corroborated by Mr. Arthur. A num►er of witnesses gave the prisoner au excellent character; and, after A long investigation, which did not terminate until ten •clock at night, the jury unhesitatingly returned • verdict of not guilty. _ MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesrertlaii, this Court was occupied the greater Una cr part the day with cases of ooiotvrest whatever to the public. The following case „as one of that odious names which necessarily excludes its disgusting particulars from our journal. James Crookcy, a wretched man, advanced In years. and of rather respectable appearance, was indicted for an assault on John Liger, with intent to commit an abo mioable offence. 4 of —.-- Mr. AnoLenua.stated the case for the prosecution. The prosecutor, a private in the Yd Regiment of Foot Guards, stated, that he was on duty in the Park behind the Admiralty, on the 15th ofJuly. The defendant came up to him about a quarter past nine o'clock; he inquired the hour ; witness told him. He then said,. I wish it was later. lie jingled minty, or what sounded like mo ney, in his pockets. He then went off about fire yard.. Be wade a step and returned. Here the witneu detailed the particulars of the assault. The witness seized the prisoner by the breast, and said you are my prisoner. The prisoner attempted to get away. Let tae go, said 'be, and I'll give yon any money. The witness called 'out for assistance, upon which be heard a voice behind saying, " soldier, do your duty, I shall bring you as sistance." In a short time three persons cause op ; they froved to be Lord Melville, his Lordship's butler, and ootman. Witness learnt that it was his Lordship who desired him to do his duty. Lord Melville sent for the tierjeant of the Guard. Hecate', up, and the defendant was taken into custody. The witness was cross-examined, bat nothing material was elicited from him. Serjeant Robert Jones was next examined. He stated his having been sent for, and having taken the defend ant into custody. He put several qnestions to the pri toner ; the prisoner denied the oharite. He admitted he offered money to be let off, but said that be found him self in a dreadful predicament, and wished to get away. On his cross-examination, this witness said that he bad heard of the ease of the Bishop and the Soldier, but there were no new regulations entered into in the regi ment in consequence of that cast. The prosecution was instituted by order of the Colonel. Thomas o:isdail, a constable, took the prisoner to the watch-house; he searched his person, and found some beet halfpence and some papers in his pocket. Here the ease for the prosecution closed. Mr. ANDS c a addressed the Jury on behalf of the pri soner, in an ingenious speech. Ile admitted that the prosecutor gave his evidence in a fair soil candid man ner. He acquitted him of any evil intention, bet he put it to the Jury whether lie might not have misunderstood the object of the prisoner. The duty at which this trans action took play., WAS immediately after the meinorable and abominable case of .a Reverend person—a case to which he alluded merely for the purpose of observing, that after that disgusting transaction, every tnan of spi rit attached to the Onards, must have felt indignant at any thing approaching to personal insult. It was under the influence of those strong and respectable feelings, doubtless, that the prosecutor acted ; but be acted has. Lily—tie brought a groundless charge against an indivi dual u ha, all through life, supported a charaeter fur in tegrity, and .for strictly moral and even religious cos due:. A mo w., o f respectable petbuns were in Court reidy to infnrat thole t• —Seer ral uitotNCt wogs* atibe defendant. 3100 Linda n bins upwa►ds of of hint nut only de a mass Tbr ( * HAWAIIAN laid, that ,such came tttthe r pied the attention ofels, jury Issal ad...platy to p drone of the procert be, wrrn• bound to Grid The jary retires' 'En _ _ a verdict of SURREY SESSIONS.—W TRIAL OP MARSRALL•—IItaI Merskiel. alias Moore. whose ease some time min excited an Hall 011iee, came en. He is a piing appearance, and not were than IS yr motivated, that be rodeo v mired to . high rook awl fortune. He. was tried It appeared. trove the evidence of Ut that on the day after the prisoner paying a hackney cortchitinn his fare, the strong room et Union Hall with • port of a pistol was beard, and a roam. The pistol was taken nut of felons, who said hu had got it front lons hail been so ►trictly searched, L they could have taken is the pistol proved to belong to the watch-noose. that he had stolen the pistol,—The The Climes's* said, he understood Into the history of the prisoner, which to hear ,• tblicly. Hall said, the prisoner's character the worst that had ever come before • .his befog the son of a gentleman of • butler, and his mother was a poor t dificitity supported herself. Toe prisoner nod his habits, from his earliest years, le prayed, his propitosity to thieving being Rehire he was thirteen years old, he transported for seven years ; -but, muted to Imprisonment at the Nolte the public, after a confinement of live first set, after passimg the prison door. his mother, friitu whom lie stole deep,' and he had packed up f. orteat mere Soutesett--Transportstlon for see, PO i•i C E. --gill.-- • BOW-STRIBT.—DII9IIIIO4I . 011 the persona who were nu Tuesday Holm in Pall Mall, were again brae, was to have attended for diem, but another place. John Clete, foreman to Mr. Green,hl printing HMO roulette cards, by ordor StotrweveliesersAted emit bill.to Monk. M. Hamm regal* Lis former neged the Madistrates to bold the deft twilit. months, eider the old statute, upon the Vsgraol Act. Mr. Hatmeefused to do so, and . teed upon the last named wholesome , The prisoner Thomas then stepped M had hoes in the house befoirt been.th►re Mt three minutes when the Kraut ho owed him money sad being tuna' distressed I _ I stith smelt relsetimce. Mr. liatte.—New did woo gig in? Thomas said be went through *lO .stairs without any interruption. MA ism, he said he wm smiler of costs' world not %minim Ale same of Ow I.bstireskterterititollll.l _ „ 'U. ~ilf le ugi . A • . _: _ - Si It. Iltaeric—Did you evottrryour hand at any other occupation?—as &Reporter to a newapaper, feriae stance. • Thomas.—No; I wish Iha I I hate net pleat tient. lie went on to say, be thought it extremely Med' he should be consigned to a prises fur saucer assidestot visit. The Magistrates asked If any other of the primordial had any account to give of thetuseives?—No one mg swered. The officers engaged in the caption. aileleclared IhM they bad no doubt whatever that the prisoners were ea-, gaged is playing at an , lawful game. Mr. HALLS—These Orson, were fused at this hose* under circumstances, which, in myjadginent. are nails @efficient to warrant the officers in the conclusion which they upon their oaths declare they have formed opou the subject. It is not necessary, in my *pintos, to prove that any person was actually at play. if it is proved that gaming wee going on. I regard all persons p t as participators in it. There are, undoubtedly, different degrees of guilt, which I shall take into caneideratios in adjudging the punishment. The hopes ofslospreeeet and the prospects of the rising generation are, in am, instances, hiatud by these iniquitous practices, and it la indeed high time that they sere pat-a stop to. There is another circumstance, too, which renders the thing more obnoxious—it is an importation from a foreign sountry brought hero for the dehassmeat and ruin of Me. The worthy Magistrate then took a review of the stridence, and said—" Under these circumstances I con 'old all the prisoners of playing at an unlawfal game. and de therefure adjudge them to be rogues awd wage beside within the fan intent and meaning of this Act of Padiament. My judgment upon the defendants is. that Jails= bit imprisoned two months in the House of ilmwection, there to be kept to hard labour; that Monk, Iffinned Browo,lle Melee, and Marc, be imprisoned each *ants moths; and Abe remainder of the defendants for Ns mouth each." rr. Haawasi iensediatiely advised the defendants to eippealio the Seseiuno—a atone which they determined is adopt, and in the coarse of the day, they put in bail for their appearance at the Sessions to prosecute such appeal. They will of oen:se be at large *tail the deci sion at the Sessions. UNION HALL.—Yesterday, a man, about 50 years of age, of respectable appearance, named James Cooke Clarkson, was brought before L.. B. charged with having fraudulently obtained the sum of 1001., fro.' Mr. John Anderson, under pretence of procuring for him a clerkship in the revenue. Mr. Anderson stated that on the 14th of July last, be -put an advertisement in The Times newspaper, offering a drowse. of 1001. to any person that would procure for the advertiser a pertumnent situation. On the following slay, the witness revolved a letter from the prisoner, ap pointing a meeting at his house in Burtuo•placc, New tngton. The witness then detailed a series of coorri canOell by which the prisoner had found means to get html. from Liu►, under pretence of procuring him a situ ation in the revenue tkpartutent. He lied gone so far as to produces pretended note from lord Imwther, and a forged copy of an appointment from the Treasury, but be had not allowed thent to remain in witness's hands. The witness afterwards received a note from the pri soner, stating, that he was obliged, bons his desperste orcesslties, to bare recourse to the wheys expedient fur relieving himself. god promising. that. he would settle all is the course of six months with • the witness. A postscript •aided, " I ant just leaving teem .for the wont ry. The Magistrate inqnired if any ache letters were •in court ? • gr.Amosasots, said that be had the whole of Ike tor• exaspit equally atti. , a jaestiaa (ma ._ ___ . Totally totter hook lb* pitiooto;r ;lazing tbel ins: of this latter. .. lass tau here at a staff :of 40 of a wino+ too y the signature t dater Jolm,lljaarimwf ,141. 4, (.a rt. wit o sas said to ho ; Ast 4141104111 of tfie pri . wu seat for. sad wpwa hi* lastiaseay tothe Lat. gm !Kismet was saatimittell -faiNtsial at ilto Bristol. )adzes. • • '• • .` 4 111% liao‘lili raper. and begged tbre —'- ...e Astit was a c4te that ~ ispasi wbte~i4 l lMPlitd her; " .01. iheartS would, Lower v. do him good yet, although be Lad been butted ep is hwe chases." A wish caper from Wooleich attended, to :also joie oustosly the prisons, for baring deserted a eon by hie. first wife (the very kit woman he had married, sod who is now supposed to be dead.) The prisoner lawns* swore to the place of his settlement, by wlsiols rimers steam the dese►ted child will become chargeallle to the parish, there was ne debsand "port his person for his newly-charged oftener. Since the kit evautitsetion, the " house. erpor" of the prisoner get the turn-nut from the second nite. *ha has possession' of the house, aid has placed her ion Isy a former Massed in the shoe hop. the first wife basins voluntarily given up ell claim to the goods and chatter, as well as person, of Mr. Day. The first wife admitted that she had married another OM upon hearing that the prisoner bad married woman, and declared that she considered hers.. i tiosti ft. it by all sorts of law in doing so. The I, .... ..-Leriws" then went up to the bar and began to upbraid the ptti soner aid) his baseness to so unity women. lle and she was soon after seen slipping some t....,ney into his heed, which he closed and put into uis pocket. tit WOO then taken off to prison. Coitorrag's itrouger.—An inquisition was yesterday tveaing, at the Cross Keys. Weetwor Wisitecbapel, before Mr. Cowie, jne. (who officiste.l as Coroner is the absence of his father), on view of the Ip.oly of Abralsam Jewell, aged 93. who put,a peri•ol to h i s existence by hanging himself with a cool, shout tea &dock yesterday morning. from the railing of the stair case of the aforesaid house, where he bad bees a LAI , Er. It was peered by a person who had known hire for the last forty years. that he bad been twice raring mad. and that he was latterly in a very low f:topoo.tior, osre, quite childish. and almost bedridden. The .1. 1 cc, there. fore Is ithout hesitatios ' returned a voulict of —I n.aoity. Tie Good Old-Fatildotsed Lottery basis.* Dra win.; :Vert Wanarattav (30111 ox-conga). when 61 sell% 8; C l l. to distribute sooty Soar Friends; several or 111.• f in io Prizes, six.:—Three of 211,01411. , Two r f 10..gtd. Tuo of 3,0001 Three of 7,0001. Teo of I.IIJOI. Re. te. nll dotting la the White!, In addition to No. 11331, a Wier of Sold la Shares by them in the last Lottery, at titer Grataato Mew, A, Cornhill. and ISO, Oxford-streoc. Hallam D I Co. respectfully remind the Piddle, that a Lot , tery omen, good old plan. same as thirty ears hark, beg as Drawing NexT WZDISESDAY. OD which Day all the roliow• log Capita:a may he drawn, (as there are no FilM Prlz,s) Three of so,oaut. Two of 111,001. Two of 3,1104. Titre,. of 2,0001. Ten of 1,000. betides One linudrei more Prize. et SOW. 3011. and 2001.—Hazano & 01.1-INtaNihhea Oelces. Royal Exchange Gate; 26. corabitl; a 311.01- I ford-street, where was so:d Three ['liars of 7,0,000 r. in the Last Lottery and preceding Contract. MARRIED. Ott the 91st Inst. Henry. second son of Edward Hodses. Esq. of Claphfun-comuton. to Mary, yonage.o daughter of Robert Podm.re, of Clayton Psiory, In the county of su• sex. Esq. On Wednesday. the 15th inst. at Orotna-creep. Wiliam Fraser, Esq. town el-rk, of Gr.•et flritninl, in t eeoanh' of Idneolst. and of London, solicitor. to 'Ws: Jour Herd wit*. of Norfolk-street, Stilted, Loodon, e'!d of Bisetley. Yorkeldre. DIED. On Saturday, the tilth inqatit, in (ireV rumut•street , hit way from Scotland to CCLitt'', Dr. Alex••.der age 4 42, _so Leaden : Edited, Printed, 3n4 Pmanatad, at me °Seed . 4 The Searna an" and '• Tut tlomerrurtow' (*ad, Payer.) Se. i 97, Strand, by R. wmturi.L. M. K" Whom an otynnasa:catiout ; Ord:u , &:. sr: ntianfitoc'• be addtetatidt --• ..... - M ei action, charged mile. having married Eli za b et h b oa. % ig no of prepossessing Carter, his hest wife, Mary LIIJCSIIPC, being ali ve. years, f ace. It will be Ti. parish cl.-rk of tit. • Slaty's Hanel,. Woolwich. a,.. r pass or a geotletaan of tendril with the register of the prisourea marriage ti:it ,1 • rat stealing a pistol. his first wire. Interest at Union e lien and another macre. Ehzahrth Doncater, the second. wife stated that she rs 6 retitled at 40, Chtpel.criart. Suuthaarh. Slit was roar . re..hi eon fled U l tie ted hed ro u r P no l: tied to :Le prisoner on the I4th of November, 1813, la L, tee Illire ssoue4.„ 4 s on lVi rmo be fo r iset w St as . j iweepa s k e sn ' St chi,rch ow canne 4 ill tlotenlt.itybirosti,ielisri:.:LpfigNeonoimPrecison lwribrif, 'escipi the clerk (Mr. ( ode.) and MetAßor. Marsh "Aim two fa- .• . that i Was 161ns/this Mr- fo"10 ger e "NI . Ilevesis,Oewlimjig, Issued i to ._ : 7Th wi whe at .—lt 4.9 1 t l od es . ,;. . sy i i : cl.. a l la t - ...f.: 1 . Trothe . :44. 40:6 -116.1b ainwri.g.d :T tanieusiainv.timpl ei4 74e.:14 as: .:.:i. od that I b 104 1 116 a . ;: am i. W h ile o r u :ll4 ain tre re et cr etl iv j o inr a i i nd a i:l - f e Fo pt :s ti 40 415 1“ ch It llite eseemieity peered her, goal I 1 wseke after Ids took .hi s departaa.;,. sr same ! pettaps, OM if the Cu t t • S. ta . r so iries o a • lie vu r r , etam ehnt 'e h ' e rr" weril i d a . t rZa li rl to ter lines, , L. He did is. • r2:t "4 h17.13° wi th i f i ti v r ed lek ele b te er re l l e it "Ul wrirls " ll l : ?li f :;;l lh apsn ak i i .uw "ar4. ' Lower . only Soo. ars. ' . most de- pear. They had two children, .QOP Pi*. d aid wing fteolllslblo. OK ether Ave. They came te i .414441 t • eft, r , hew elseetkle be blaring rsamtioad stomp time at , • login the region , i., his illnes - Nation. In etruteerkweate of tbV i l i Ztameot alas as - r ... 7 : 47 •Itolf: ° 44. %I • cei Oa saw obliged to kw* 4* returned or. w ' inakessfit. ' I with het cbildrea. .346 i, .hirerepor, tiooeittik •or Mar ,a a m ius . raptor topaiideit a visit two twegithe simscid t'agg4 hill woo4a#,,aboes, in thapel.csorr,. lig ss o we . e to 11. lell yea ( i. Tht oo keepot ir ,. • iip si, 4ol 44 .paivecitilell that 1agy ,.. .7? ise i ttor aiwi., c eiip pon Idi el a .. .. , . weft . e " .4.1 r o • ' '' ' I. when ei , . • • or Mile, t i , Fie.` *Me, ;li lt 1,„ .000.. lAMB ' Oa Ptielart •- • • y d el it islidehtlieg• - Ile • ''' ' •• a . lag - te— • heraalsiy . rsegbt 'lSt. 44441- . . a was • , but , dotoisour4t: A ' , eorir).. itsl,4l dot • Ira As i . • • . Os of a,. '''• • i .. • olt.), bse • st.i a pPirommw,oo,l64 bet . see . Itehtebe Int dm nun' 0 earth:- bits . slobs eat the obt" l nlstri"lefer , . fle bl f, treilteß, ..„...., r o e vior en t .a a vriliper "Li3o. simper 40,44 . iiiiistem.B.• se .: Lie. • Wnwpalitoe swim dyes soiled 'pea tit iiieseaktbaslg. t. • g bat et them could. .- - . wilier Ili eta e drfe l a bun gar Mom odo mod wife, by, a "ftraasee hatband, la y , a a p r eaiii ire Oat for k Mai stratified. to the same point ; bet; his ... , ..-.7. . . depallitisa, was oqueby !tosatisheilay. U. wide it . anent to a lawstiats (rung tue Slaiptrop, that he Ls 4 nd saliitiks should pro. emirwmiener with the prisoner at bin boas,, a ith the es. Arption.of the appoietwient. Mr, ALLEN then ohsersed shall's! rase minx be ad. joorned, in order to hare the documents anuded to ; so d asked the prisoner it he wished to say st y thin g ? Thr Prisoner—with due subreis.ion, I b...r leave to tte. that I gate Mr.An.lersou my &theca ledxment for • misery I received trout hint, and which it was my I determination to have refunded, in the evert of my struceeding in procuiing for him • sito•ion ; a n d, e added. I now wish to nay him back the aum of lOW, He was asked, whether lie knew Lord Lou ther, or any */(knee personage s 01.1. e names were signed to the in iltrement2 But he r. plied lie Lad no personal know ledge tvhstever of them. Tke prisoner WAS then remanded. 1 / 1 411IIT.••••ThOglIatI Day was brought ap for I....exami nation, charged with. ilAri Ned E ester. • Ti. Waded his 5- A ' jury of the ammeter of the pritener. respell ,weir Won calk.; to the .efrarseter . eepnoi Mhost uf them st d that they haul Mr . Is of tro years. ry spuke highly jonrne mural, flat as 4 (nu. tom 1.. p asked aid. tlaet it was vto he deplored . The ke present hne frequently urea- state, I !tie Crinsitiel s; however, the the mu perform, and if tl believed the evi- fall del eter. titre, bower painful it 'bight • not sill Grid the liefenolatit :guilty. he add fur about half so hour, dad retained I Hes • e " I~' I`: ►;