The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-11 00:00:00

THE STAWS*IIII4* pha,- it ifIGH (I gib AA SOW TY. Cllttlittlin I>r A814.114/I.T. • Msnsion.itoutia.—Yesterday„ • number of_Gens tl amen, ; to whom the Defendant's name, however in. ti orliteed. is a matter of great interest, attended at the J o mice.room to hear the two cases of assault ,elotiorg hot. - - tu•The Complainants, Mr. Sherwood, of Paternoster. grow, and Mr. Graves, of Waloortli, were in the.ol - long before the time appointed. Mr., Bignold deans punctuel. .He was attended by Mr. BARRY, the - Counsel, arod4Solitit or. it was in the early part of lobe clay 'stated to the LORD MAYOR, by Mr. Big.l lawrotdos Solicitor, that the absence of a very materiel istaiissiess would probably render the posipooesient .41.0..5e till Saturdily necessary. The Complain**l oelid nut seenl to relish the idea of delay, and t. Sherwood was impatient.to proceed. His Lordshlit it/piled, thin the Defendant in such a case had psi taint r a rightto indulgewce, tied was about to itta.ut it, when wireiess upon whose evidence so much depended entered the OfliCedk Mr. Sherwood, ,thoirgh the least injared,. was teasel 4iirai Ile said, that Mr. Gravesomho bed a elan* 'won the Norwich Asshastiett o 1 500 1 . s and who hid lowa put .4ff In the most entirsaxantable way from time to link*, bad applied to hint for advice in what niatir•. , to proceed for the purposes of qb taining redress. They triedin s onjunction all pos *Ale means. On -their application to the Bridge.? .e4reet . Committee, they. were informed by one of the aleintwers fMr. Barber, he.thonght), that she detsinud e rwoold astrtainty-be paid. This assistance was re. .:tpreted several times: at leng th Mr. Graves was .af. -*red 3001., which, at the wisness's suggestion, Was -Iwittiout helitation refused. Ao 'arbitration was pro . posed by the witness, but after some further applies• s tiens and representations to the Committee. he and .lilr. Graves received an invitation from the Commit . Aeo or Wide-street, signed " IFrederick A. Clarke," I to visit the premises where the rescued part of the . 3 .lroperty lay. Here Mr. Sherwood gaffe, in the paper, which was r dated 2d Sept. 1818. It was as follows 7, " Norwich Union Office, New Bridge-street, London. 2d Sept. 1811 L Sot,—l em requested by the Members of the London Coto , wince to inform you, that in reply to your letter of the 31st alt., the Committee have instracted Mr. Bignold to give you and your friends free access to any of your property deposited at this O ffi ce. in order to afford sou the opportunity of revising ,oar claim. I ow, Sir, your mos) obedient servant. ," Mr. Gravel. " FRED. A. CLA RKE, Sec." , Upon the authority of. this note Mr. Sherw ood • .Meet with Mr. Graves to th e office of the Norwich .. Pli011• They sent notice to Mr. Bigoofd that they. .mare waiting to be admitted, 'bet were surprised at leceit ill a most blunt refusal. Upon returning from fire office they met gr. Wilson, one of the ComMittei. Mr. Sherwood mentioned that, notwiths tandin g the order of the Committee, they had been refused ad. spissinn, and regimented That great inconvenience anise - froth the reluctance of the Secretary to give a .decisive answer to the demand. Mr. Wilson ie . gretted that any inconvenience should result, and said he should endwiser to procure for Mr. Sher. said and Mr. Gravesen opportunity of examining good's of that moment. They accordingly returned with him to the office, and in three or: four minutes Wilson requested that they. would foilew him to the place where the property was deposited . Ile led them into a kind of ware-room, where they Were three 40.1 r Gentlemen. Some goods lay shout the room, %Itch Ur. Sherwood began to ermine. While he ~was thus employed, he waiterrifited 'by the appearance .art Mr. Bignold, who came into the room with so ~anuch impetuosity, as to preventldr. Sherwood from nnwittg what he was about. The LORD MAYOII7—Was there Oily thing enter. riblt•s. in Mr. Bigtociliii appearance ? fie does not stem to me to be so formidable. Mr. t 'frothed at the mouth, and • looked mole terrific than I can describe. I was t really so Oioch astonished and terrified as not to know that'' wee doing. An odd 'Silica from the mid was then heard, and it wiled I very strange sensation in the Justice. room, 64 Lord, Lord," it cried, 66 its a wonder you were not murdered outright." Mr. SherWood.—llis language agreed with his ap pearance; for eilien l be frothed at the mouth he swore • that no one should dare to come into his house with out his permission, and that the penalty should be a I broken neck down stairs. The Lone MAYOR.— And did he threaten to break your neck down stairs ? Mr. Sherwood.—lle did. lie took hold of me by the shoulders, and said I should not stay in his 'house, and that he would execute that kind of ven getice upon me, if I would not go. A voice from the crowd was heard to say, that 11r. Bignold was never heard to swear. Mr. Sherwood continued his evidence. He said, ire appealed to Mr. Wilson, who was in the room during this tempest, and asked him whether Mr. Bigoold's conduct was pro pe r or otherwise? Mr. Wil so n made co reply, and seemed as if he was apprehensive of the'conseesences of deciding accord- • • log to his opinions.— Mr. Sherwood then went down stairs, while Mr.•Bigoold repeated his threats, and said, De— RIP, if you don't go kick you dawn ; yep pre not at the George and Vulture now." The Loin MastOW--it is a serious thing to add this language to the essealt of which you complain. A r• you sure he used these ',Ord'? Mr. Sherwood.—Unqattetionetily. Mr. Wilson can bear me out. Mr. Wilson's And illy scritiaibt ante are not of the sort. , MAYOR.--What can that have to do' with this question ? • • 0 Mr. Sherwood.-4 furies is a thing that grows opine harry. I mean ear acquaintance is of some Mr. BAgaT said be had cinestion or two to ask.; 1 Mr; Sheewcead. Mr. Sher wood:-311,ittsvier you, Sir, after' hive . sestioned Mr. Wilson. • The right to:romdon at this period was ,depied to <Stitt Wood. Mt . . BARRY ibeolialted Mr. Sherwood whether he hVitiolliolootteesed his services upon this occasion, blYsune MrohGresies a itotkor i end of / course -dlild'oof act; 111200 Mr. Sherwood replied, thit 0 11 , 1 1 1 ,9 l katOr 'Orbit it was the Intention of Mr. ;taseti^te do, inertdid him to die 1120Aterigiserplinejiiit Ake ruffianly tthicaaery with Lis bhe beetifreitid: " • h f I r The,l 4 ooSVP4lt9ia O h t* that thin F,.. eatran. 001; to the question, which was whether au 'maul had been committed or not. - . . „., l i d. BARRT said, the tangents knit ,., 'annuity xi r Sherwood proved the feeling with which he came tae the office. It had been erroneoosly thought by the witness that be had now a good opportunity of stig matizing a set of Gentlemen who held responsible situations, and of interfering between their exertions and the Public. [Here a very general hissing took .? place. Mr. Barry said, he would leave it to any unpre udired person t'n judge whether Mr. Sher wood did not ornament his cafe with language which shored malignity rather than any thing else. The LORD MAYOR saki, it did not appear so by any .means. There seemed to be no touch of malig nity. Mr. Sherwood had gone to the apartment upon the order of the body of the Committee, and introduced by one of ifs Members. He could not have gone under better auspices; and was it to be endured that the Secretary should insult a Gentleman who went to the office for such a purpose, and under such an authority? • It was indeed extraordinary, and the more so as the Committee were participators in the insult. Mr. Wilson, one of the Bridge-street Committee, a man of bight) , respectable character, was then called, and Mr. Sherwood begged leave to ask him one question : an advertisement had appeared,in the Paper., stating that the Committ ee had determined to remove their place of meeting, from the office in Bridge-street to the York hotel. Mr. Sherwood begged to know why that remov , I had taken place ? Mr. Wilson said, he felt no hesitation in saying the reason was, that the Committee supposed they could conduct their business more to their satisfaction away from the Office. Mr. Sherwood.—Were yoe not induced to do so in consequence of the conduct of Mr. Bignold, yes-, terday, at the Office? Mr. Wilson.—That formed part of our objection to the Office. . Mr. Wilson was then examined as to what he had witnessed in the transaction. He said that what Mr. Sherwood hid stated with regard to him was coffee!. He certainly had not interfered when Mr. Bignold ordered the Gentlemen out of the room, because the ' , apartment was in Mr. Bignold's private dwelling, and 1 ' any interposition upon his pert was not warranted.- 1 He recollected, but it was not till he heard Mr. Sher-: wood mention the circumstance just now, that Mr.. Bignuld laid his hand upon that Gentleman. The action was, however, by no means violent, and no. body would have thought that any personal injury was in Mr. Bignold's contemplation when he did so. 1 The LORD MAYOR.—Did Mr. Bignold, at the Ante he laid his hand on Mrs Sherwood, accompany :that action with the words helve-mentioned ? Mr. Wilson.—He desired him to leave his house, but he did not use exactly the words attributed to him. The Loan Maxoe.—Did he tell Mr. Sherwood,. before he laid his hand on him, t hat the house was his? Mr. Wilson.—lle certainly did. The Loiter MAYOR —Did Mr. Sherwood show any reluctance to go when he was desired to do so ? Mr. •Wilsori.—Not much indeed. lam noaccus tomed to such scenes. The LORD MAYOR.-4 am sure you are. It is easy to see Mr. NS ilson, that you do not like film business. . • Mr. Wilson was silent. 'Mr. Sherwood saki,. he should probably have no. casino to . go to the Norwich Union-Office again, and beiged to he informed where that Office was? ilik. 'ltanex,d—Are yore a subscriber ? Have you : ep l y claiMnpon the Society*? , Mr. s iiherweed.- - It is not necessary for me to an- Ism that trestle's, in 'order - to . prove my right to 'know where Om ofllce ii. Sorely that may be an swered Otherwise thin by a question. 1 1 Mi. Bignold's Soilciter.--I'll give you an answer at once, and it is this: Nobody is authorised to an saver that question. The LORD MAYOR was of 0111(1101 that the Com plainant, Mr. Sherwood, had not gone far enough to prove an assault. His Lordship, however, thought that the privilege of Mr. Bignold did not wend to those apartments where business was transacted for the Asiociation, although the house in which the apartments were situate was his property. Mr. Bignold's Solicitor.—lf the Gentleman comes again, I'll promise him that he shill meet with no re petition of the treatment of which he 'complains. Mr. Sherwood.—that is all I want, and I should not wish to proceed further. The LORD MAYOR.--I cannot help Impressing my great disapprobation of such violence upon the part of Mr. Bignold. It must he injurious in its conse quences to all persons interested. Whatever might have been his mo t ive for putting his hand upon Mr. Sherwood, the language he used was such as nobody could excuse. You, Mr. Wilson, are in a very de licate situation. I see you very much disapprove of-it. Mr. Bignold's Solicitor said be was viewed to justify the conduct of Mr. Bignold, if it was bis Lordship's intention to go farther iuto the matter. The LORD MAYOR.--i lave said an assault is not proved. Mr. Graves's case was not entered into, that Gen tleman being one of the Society of Friends. Mr. BARRY advised, that claimants would in fo. titre employ Attornies to do their business at she office, and then - pinion would nut intesfete with their intetestes , Mr. Graves said, he had employed a Solicitor ; bat the consequence was, that Mr. Bignold's Solicitor sent him a Lawyer's letter. Mr. Bigoold said, he had to answer to all this, (bit M►. Grave,shad not yet proved his claim. 114 r. Graves.—Not proved my claim ! Well! the parties then left the office. CAUTION TO LODGING-HOUSEKEEPERS. --, TUeSa g y a (ornate, welt dressed. called At the house of Mr, 61tinison, tailor, at Mile.entl. She said she wns the wife of.:c Copleiai whose ship was in the Londoe Docks, , End that site was recommended by a Lady, _whose name she mentioned, and who was intimate with Mr.'D , to take furnished apartments for a few .weeks. She was shown into Mrs. D.'s room, where, after some contersation, she requested a glass of water ; Mrs. D. went to provide some refreshment, and in hei absence she robbed a cupboard , of Sera"' articles of plate ; and escaped. 014•ND,/yeSEX.S.#.SSI9* , t. • „ Yesterday morning the business of these Sessions was resumed at an early boar; the whole lime of the Court was, however, occupied in ,itearirarind deciil. ing -on the various Parochial 'Appetit, from this lengthened vacation, have much acteisialated, an much so, that the Learned Chairman was induced to adjourn the Hearing.' on the different Appeals from Convictions on informations, &t. to this day week; in the decisioni on some of which, it is said, ere involved questions of great legal importance. The Court was extumely-crowded, and there •was a full Bench of Magistrates. opt gos POLICE. it.,Galt ,a .1: MARLSORIMII•STIIITET.—YuIttetday, a Gentlemen of fortune named Wor*lsington, accompanied by his Solicitor, complained to the Magistrate pf a most daring attack hasingfieen made npqß Min proseveret persons as he was going in his %suite, to the flay market Theatre, on„Viludnossdayespnl4 l g, . T vaten ‘hey assaulted him and took away his horse and harness. It appeared that M . r. Worthi n gton had lately fur chased the.horse in qpestioafor a considerable sum of money, ,and It was shortly after claimed by a per. and named Shaw, a ttealer, who revesetsted the horse tn be his property, which hari•bewn stiden from him. Mr. W. refused to part with the 'horse upon this vague 'assertion, end thaw. Attempted .to get the Imamsl by force, and be sentweassinieto the stable, and placed A constehie at the door. Mr. W. with assistance, resisted this aitetnpt, and there being many persons assembled,. Shaw was, brought to the office,andentered into sureties for the riot. It was the opinion of the Magistrate, that Mr. W. should keep possession of the horse, until it was ascertained that the animal was realty stolen, and if so, the giving it up was not the way to ascertain who stole it. Shaw, however, swore he would hese the horse, and it was taken auteralth the harness, as described, with his son at the head of the party, and who struck Mr. Worthington severe' times. • The MAGISTRATE now referred the party to the Gravid Jury, to prefer a bill. The parties left the Office to do so. • Francis Romeo, an Italian, preferred a charge against John Guide; his countryman, that'he went in fear of his life. A Gentleman, who interpreted for the Complain ant, stated, that he practised as a surgeon at St. James's-place, near Ilampstead-road, but for some grudge Goide followed him from house to house with menaces and abuse, and not content' with this, he came into his own house, and menaced•tim and a Lady in a similar manner, anti brandished his list in their faces. This was not the worst of Romeo's sp. prehensions, as a stone had been shot through the drawing-room window where the Lady sat on Tues day night, by means of an air-gun, which perforated the door. It took a downward direction, and, there fore, must have come from the wall of the reservoir opposite the house. Mr. Romeo was described as having held a confidential situation under Lord Ben tinck, at Venice. A warrant was issued. II ATTON-GARDEN.—YesterdayEleanor Connolly, and Nelly Kelly, two isishivomen, residing in a court on Saffron-hill, were charged with beating, kicking, and stamping upon the body of Mary M'Carthy, another Irishwoman, in the last month of her pregnancy, and injuring the said Mary. M'Carthy so much, that her life is in imminent danger. The MscisytAtt ordered the Prisoners to be com mitted until the P r outsvutris was examined by a Sur.• goon, and desired the constable to bring a certificate from the surgeon, at the next examination. SllADWELL.—Yesterday James Malone was charged by Mr. John Black, sawyer, of Queen Cetharine'r4 , court, with wilfully stabbing him with a cutlass, with , intent to kill.—The Prisoner offered bail, but•the Magistrate remanded the Prisoner, for theastendance of the surgeon and another witness. • UNION- llALL.—Yesterday Sir T. Maga s sad. 4 4. tended here, according to his promise, lor,thelittrt,- pose of entering into sureties to .keep the.peaoc. Thomas stated, that the dispute which had z ushup. pily *slated between Colonel.Blans, of the Atom! Artillery, and himself, bad beenAdjuspy) in4tt.am(-1 cable manlier, by the interfecitsiess44 tlfptr MAIO friends., 't4' re fk7 ae : waste The MAGISTRATE said, that, wader aim stances, he did not conceive that there coniis i nxed an necessity for requiring Sir Thomas 40..V0W ;rata aereties which, in the first instants*, Ate hat! .1) called upon to find.—Sir Thomas then left tlte.Q4c COMA sineOURN V. IIEATNCOT.I.. Whistw9a 41 W formation against the driver of .the. Cbs*lstsns,,stagit- - CABO, for furiously driving thrnenh•the t itatillhof_St.: .Grorge's, Sootblask, oe the 9th instant, pans .to . endanger the Hied of the passengers and the pseqiesty of the owner. A young Gentleman, named Harris, who witnessed the transaction, was , called upon to give .epidince, and deposed that, on the day in question, be Warted, the Defendant galloping the two bosses .by.whicb rife coach was drawn at a most forinus.rate. The Solicitor for the Defendant then rematked; •that the evidence was at variance with the ieforms , 1 d c on ; the latter setting for t h t hat the each •was I d ra wn by four horses, whereas the witness hati stated that it was drawn by two. The MAGISTRATL said, that-it so happened .thabhe himself was passing when the ()Crevice happibutitNi which the information was laid, and it wear case Ipi a must gross nature. Under the contradeicliall,' hnile• ever, between the evidence and the informetinn, it impossible to proceed, and the complaint Essuiti be dismissed. Yesterday morniog sGockinq acckdentocc?rrerl et Mr. J. Jones's; grinder and hle...ca!tittg.,mittitlfac• tor y, in Castle-street, Saffron-hill.' 'ln nut part of the manufactory, the business of • flocl;ceitittg. csrrried on by inea!is of a powerful engine used for calling hh'e matt ais. A fine tiny, nt iiIP name of Sinclair, ',kern 'ears of 7.A.,e, Whose huv , irtisii . Wit to sweep clay the cut floCks as They can m e nut 'of the machine, without receiving orders, or ',C ession, crept rn vniT;riiii4;4.undir the large rolling rcetter, anti enthinhingly,.asit is supposto,•lifttd up 1.. bead, having ow a tight leather cap, itictseth of the roller laid hold of.him,a,ad pulled -him istn.the • machine, Itylaith• his head was nearly villa to t,N DON ?ranted fait.. PIO pieces. • • • • - • ST r swA NlFF:gct4. 4,1 i 4 - ; . • 's On Ibis 941•110 4 1.. sleiskoruse James Oilier. nfillte On the . ?o,•litit . o. at Eithniri.list On the 6.11,,f05e... at his !mime. re, trii shooting party, On the 9th inst., nt Tedditi4l son of Or. Aiiisbarrier,..ol2ror - 1 data t ,, • 'el f• . • A k clop 14 , 4. ;.•; r. r.t wit oilf• ft"'tdZ 6 / 7 •:6, Olt %%I THURSDAY, .SEPT, Wm: Mitch Wits indicted for stealing I a purse N foteigo carter , pair of vll% times other articles, the wipe; ty of John ItOnert'Waison.and Cathhert 'Hogg, tam three,vessels lying iodic it bier Th isuies , Verdict Gu hp Seven year.' tran-portati N. F. - rho:nitwit was indicted for strati Val., the property of Jame ! Had John Mil near York. It appeared. from the testimi Smi, that the nuire in quettilia wo o sto l en the witness heard nothing of the animal was informed that he was at !kers livery . . cevent-garalcai.. Ile came to tows*, and k Mr. Deers' servant proved that he pars IP 'Semler for six guineas, searty bet value, eight guineas and a half. The Prisoner, in hit defence; did not . mare iu his possession, but said lie bought fitly for 101. The Prosecutor, he said. ' fatty ye .rs. Prmecutor said, he had known limed he woe formerly afar goer the ':t witnemdid td know where be bad i i ven years. • • The Jury Timid Itiaz guilty, bid recommended 'The Prosecutor joined ua that recommendati -o'ols:former" gond char.icter, add tor which was ;stoat respectable. `The Judge. Mr. Baton Gatartaw, said ,woaald beVesded to.. George II •ys and Alexander Swim ,ipg a quasiity of gig burgess, valor bs. Gooding, in the shop uf Charles Tap, receiving the same. knowing it to be the Prisoner Bays guilty. hut acq.:itti The Plitinilerit Buys and Stewart wet charged a ith having, till the Y7th of Mi teed the coach-house of the It ight Hi and privately a eating therefrom !cushions, a pair of coach glasses, and .56. and upegitla, and bhiry bathes as. ceivitig the said articles, knot% ing tbein In We indietmetn the articled were it of Win. Basil Percy, Lad of Desibif,i. seention there was no evidenie proi: Lord Denbigh. which Mr. Domino. Boners, contended it was necessary to Mr. J ustivella YLICY said , it. ood! purposes, that .t4e property should property of the bail sf Deabigb, without being menlioned, taut he was net prepur' Christian name hiving been set forth in D eeessa,y to prove it. Ile would reset , sideration of the 12 Judges, and should f oa nd guilty, they should have die belied' hereafter arise oat of the .vraat of proof. The Jury found the Prisoner Bays Gni Stewart and Stokes Not Guilty. Isnue Sauttmis was indicted for so wine-Ambler, and various other'arii Darling. The Prosecutor stated, that he lives . 28th of 3 iiply . Prisoner came to his house meats; he said he liked them, and —Witness asked fur a reference ; he , 27, Bishopsgiste,street ; but on eim: could be tound ; the Prisoner did nn, of July witnestsvaw him in the street pest he had robbed him, called hearing the cry, eau away, -but was Mrs. Bulling recollected the Pri unites Ylith of July, after herhashal hint talking to the serv.int, and guir ningaway. V. ititess wrist into It sillier had b e et, anti lintnediiiiCly wine-strainer, a pair of sugar-tongs. -from a dratver-is the livokasse two • other articles. liani4th King, servant to the Prosecult toner coining back after her:master he Inid,nket)ser master in Finsbury, 40 come add wail his return ; w itai asked if she sus , the mistress of the only the servant ; lie said if he came attentive, he would rep ard her. door Was not quiteshut ; he remaioed she heard him coming down 'stairs. ' found him near the streek4uor. Wi, he said some snuff. iiiiess offered would go himself; he went oat, and very fast. .W doers was.certain the , when the *bowed the Prisoger isptheieceaddl away, wituess went np immediately and bit the 'Prisoner had been in the twain. Ara Wrung apprehended the ,Pritorter, plicate, uponliim for articles of plait Chark, shopman to' Mr. Peas Aar', proved that two of the &tali Cr were his.lagid-p ritaig. They %CM pot, table--pooh. and tea-tongs. T" ed by she Pahnner. hut by a notion The articles were produced. 'l' he cupid la ear to. The,,. sale only two days before, but he •be) the same he had lest. The whole ' Fleming, another pmvubroker, ed by a %WWII at his shap . ots the by the Panic woman on the t ; , worth Yl. 'Die Prisoner, is his defence, said.. were given him.to sell by a aersiai be di Giddy. Thomas Cas'le, wan conßicied , He was detected stealing a pocket.' puaret, s 'in Chesipsiite. - The Cowstots St;n3eigyr, after alarming exteut u hich such eri• - Prisioner to be tronsptirted fbr would infallibly be indicted, on dom.. On the motion of Mr. Batiste, with forgery, was, at the desire next bessions. - • F 411.1" TO MR. RICFI Wrsvi.t tot • • Prepares t.l sl 1 ,!4/COM PARA BI.F. JA I • AreeproGrent Mno is • IN cheerful tribuie of ttpyl nr i'l . npplatt-r be well.kan Tho' yob nos cuurr it, yet it . . Whro AIL the *'rld combine. Vino can forbear to weaveld • . • ,lo days of yore. when ee l s Ana Science etark'd but few , Should mune „rent mind invert\ A Wight far hiscoestry's benefit VF itjl ernultw pride that Newel • 4.4 getdo bonnur on kis name Aad dues not Tv ft•N Nies 'eve • L llet•erve ky equal : peed of horn J)nes not rhat tonne above hr And elnire the appl'ause of - Yes ! wholike prealics That Aires kurh-el.).s to eve'- Winoe Bliack like his can v. Or 'give such polished shade e. • 1„ N one! . VßNEft, here tin '•' And. nd. lortg as ii.motar She !•hrkii he iisil.e!—lter Chit A rd u'rr the a rnitas hirai he Ir;ahFlltl be pruni gre ' Anal Tate his menwry fcntri Frieols 111 hek Ind In recne. ask for rtturt.:tfi . 4 Ithtrking, rr Irokuostts.frona,..neers. Sunk Kist., iat SI,. 1... and I.S I. bott Scull:4ld, anti • • • 1').714, Liation•r s ded, Solid AitiK FO itZPI/ atlt/ • II 77 *111 .wz is tiio o 4 : 41 w: u, tc iii t; ). es i • •. ;Bier ;p e t i n. tu rf, dio Turner, * IL ;f ila r e ry st Pr 411144 •• 4 :Pk :4l7 I s 4 41ky' 14lie s teer r aisi f in:1 ; a1 :e ::nieti::.111: 1 14 ebthi t hef 8r : 1: b2 l : li g ef:a: r r:T ; WC1:111 0 ( I'll 4" tie i ad b nl d u o ott ulg ee sd h ade t n " h il° f e o r ti r dia a: ll [ e n li gl i ig a l o s l ai t aid, had known him r ot n the Prisoner fors loo; e neighbourhood or T o dt commended him to nendation on the Rio sake s.& ir the ke or hi, """lis • • said the reeommeadafien In were indicted for is., ale ProPerff aNtps te ipp ; and :nary MA. a, rye le staler,. The Jo r y fai ii tied the other two. • 'ere again pm to May last, brow lon. the Fall/ NZ" hammer cloth, a piece of cariesio go di e was • again cloned oth o i. iron to he stolen. d stated to be the ptM 7 gh. , On the part of t ip pri . prove the Christian same of G. as Cooked far lo do. • rl Wive bemisalleient fig all I have beep t r i=as the without lany'lAi ado trepured today mlsemorop iq in the record it weasel 'eset re the point for awes& nod the Prisoners sow se benefit, if aoy, which miglu roof. Onilty ; and the Prisoners stealing a sillier milk-pt.& tildes, the prdperty of Geu„ sea in Bunhill-row. 00 the house to look at some tips*. wooid come in thegrepipg. e gave one to a Mr. Nellie itquiry Mere, no secispegssi 1.,t come agaiu. qi thiSist el ; and having remotest's- ., Stop filial the Prisoner as severed. 'runner calling a second time ' and was pine taist. She heard ing to the door saw him eve. tin- apartment where the Ph- ( missed a sitter milklicti, a ngs. from the sideboard, and s Ik e shatts le, is ill Ores, and .oseeMer,'recollee:ed the lid- s. mas•oot ; he said to witness (-sqpare, w bo bad dpired ban tea showed hintip stairs; he e house; site foal his she was le. to reside there, eat *swiss She tell hips in the to*, de ord about live stiMilei, idles Site went to steel bim,aad (Paces asked plat ,lae.waMM, ed Ito go for it. 'but be tedi• nd wittiest , saw bhatiresaro se plate was go the bidets* thesecood.tinte. Aftertastes 71y and missed it. Norms satin. risoner. And found begat?* ,late pledged by ;rim. 'earl, pawnbroker. °finite- . uplientes found us the Prima- kere.for a so ine•strainer, milk- 'fhese articles were net pled'. : tan. Tot - wine-stritioer and rpm at:other ar ticks be bought at a e belived those pi oduced wen was worth 'ii. Produced three shawls, pmts. V9til, and a sills dress. pawed ; altogether the property was snick, the articles in i t nestias uhe did not know. Verdict— eted of being a pickpeekete: Set-book from a tienditais ler some observader au Vie times had tufty d, antlered the ✓ life. The same punishment • all convicted of sash depteds- the trial of Adams, rimmed . of the parties, postponistl4 IRD TURNER, r of the A PA 14 BLACKING. tumble Bard a essay. • • pl.iw.e to pay : town merit's due, It 'flies to von : to to iralse the' nave. the wreath of Fame? carte nine art Was knolttl, iv to call her owa ; ;entire then prodoce v fit or it 1, mrcliful mind was bailed, lune est/tiled. • evei.kortoured name, hottest fame ? ht. Compeers rise, all beneath the skies? tics that won4ll%.us has • et y hoot a n d aloe with the mirror "' C of sable die? hots lost anti vnlled stand, • 4 along the lona, 11 % 110 le lot milt' pet ft ... • 'frithrca's manic pram, ' iiiiblivam's maze. rot their servant.: and carriers vs tt Oinv he -.101.1 brthe Ornti" ilper•.• Boot- ma 414: it:es, to ovvry Town in brigtlais 15;; Ye ,10° tints ark. • BLACKING.' 4 P.O. BOOS :e Ohl - street -road, Mr. pightnd. j hi e ) .o lo t e hn , i N c, l : r itz . r i ne a rr in atuni es d j u ii i, t -e 1 9 P e.t v ;4 , v 11 p,.. 44 05 _1i; Igloo, %% ilium Forbes, the a." ta abli.hed hv D. I uvw. l ". -- rte ,4,+ 71ceplq , • • • - ■ ---'