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V .~ A ~ OLD BAILEY SESSIONS; Sirr. 19. OLD COURT. Indere Mr. Serest A lIABIN, Alderman Sir R. C. GLYN, wad • .Dlidslleses Joey.] Dr frAR Y. f. mg( 31organ, aged 23. and Charles Harroft, aged 16, stood acted for mailing out of the direllinphouse of Juseph Heely 233 smelling-bottles, value %fl*. Joseph Heely resided at Senor-hill. OP the night laid In the indictment he war reused from his bed by a noise; on going down to his wc.kshop ire found every thing in confusion; some of the hottlet we-e ;meted op in a basket and sack ; those produced 4111 ^re 'demote'''. Another u.ittlet.s saw three men In the a-ca of preset - times house; ..ne of them had • pair at boots iu his hands; had a sufficient view Ct them to recognise 11 , ein ; the two prisoners were there; was qu;te certain that the prisoners were removing a seek full of goods flem one trl another across the yard wall; Morgan sat fin the wall to %the it up; gave the &amt, whereupon the three ran off; the pros-enter% family were reused ; saw the prisoner Morgan in the tmtrhlwroote the same night. _ . Jo Pottinger saw three pentons together about five o'clock on the 'tier laid in the indictment; the prisoners were there; he appre. hcnded them ; the other effectetfhis escape. Mr. Sergeant A SIADIN summed up, and the Jury immediately found both the prisoners Cluilty-eDerth. Milne Mr. Justice Irrrotsenat.e and Mr. JUltiZe GASELEE.] MANSI.AUGHTER. Henry Rs:der, a smith, aged ad. stood indicted for killing and ela t ing John Nicholas cm the 48th day of August last. Henry Seymour, a surgeon of AI estminstcr Hospital—l knew John Nichols... deceased. lie was brought to the Hospital on the Yllth August, in a Lit of intoxication. He bad a wound on the back part of the bead, and also one on the under lip. This was on Monday. On Tuesday he was better, and began to review his 'ewes ; on Wednesday he was worse, became delirious. and died on. Thursday morning, at four o'clock ; his head was subsequently opened, and the cause of hie death was from great injury dnne to the brain, occasioned, apparently, by a blow or fall. A blow of the test could certainly not occasion it. it might have happened by Gil ; a man falling by himself would occasion it. or it might I are een occasioned by a fall from a violent blow struck by another. Every attention was paid to hint. Cross-examined by Mr. Haenr—The deceased was very much totekiented ; whether his b., of senses was oceasier.ed from the injury in the head, or the drink he had taken, !don't know. The injury might have been much increased from the intoxication. By the Cot ev—l t is impossible to tell whether the deceased died from inflammation increased by the intoxication, or the fail it. self. The injury from the fall was such as might have occasioned until, independent of any inflammation from intoxication, but isn't say whether the deceased died from that alone, or from in flammation increased by drunkenueee. George Swambleton—l knew the deceased ; he was a bricklayer; a remember seeing him on the Leith of August in Vork-aireet, Westminster; he then appeared to me to be very much in liquor; I rethember also seeing the prisoner Ryder la I ark-street ; I did r.ot krow him before ; it was then nearly seven o'clock in the even. Ine; they both spoke to each other; Ryder spoke first; he said " Hine are you, old thelecia ?" He was not a Chelsea pensioner; Ryder said. " you arc drunk;" deceased said. " what's that to you ?" After some farther conversation, deceased put himself into a fighting attitude ; the prisoner pushed deceased down ; I told the prisoner ta go away ; the deceased was going away, and the pri. timer told him to' come into the middle of the road and he would Oyu him a good one; they went accordingly, and the prisoner hit de. t.-seed in the mouth, whir's knoci:ed him down and fractured the back of his head; h;s head bled ; he I,:came quite ir.eensible, and was taken to the hospital; the prisoner was then detained. Cross-examined by . Mr. BARRY—This was on Monday after. I knew the prisoner for thirty years; I nattook of a pot of bee, with him on that day ; he was intoxicated in the earning, but was tot. en when I left hiss. The prisoner spoke first when he and deceased met; he spoke in a friendly manner; deceased answered, you are every dui"; but one thing;" deceased us qd the word frln. ro k lint, and also lust showed fight. Prisoner in fact, desired de. teased to go away, and was called back by deceased. The pr.rdem were not near enough the curb -atone, when deceased Cell the last arts., !set deceased's bend to bare struck the stone. (ensue Pawn—l saw the prisoner and deceased on the nightie lues , Um ; deceased approaching the prisoner in a fighting attitude; sae is.trr struck the former in the month who immediately fell end, his heed on the curb-.tone. I heard the fall forty yards off; I came tip to the deceased ; Luken went to the prisoner and said, you have eons the deed and must answer foe it; deceased was Imnietli ottl; • , ,Itts-1 to the hospital; prisoner very calmly said, _`• had we ; , at 'eater go to the hospital, to ;echoer Nicholas is ?" We went to. Let het t I gave him Into custody. Cross-examined—When we got to the hospital deceased was bbsedirg. The prisoner scented to regret what had happened, and to feel tor the situation of the deceased. I did not know either of the *twigs. I hue ascertained since that they were known to i (tom White Deieased had tot the power of striking prisoner after i sew them, he having been knocked down at that time. Did not hear prisoner any, " if that's what you want, come on !" William Westwood was present when the *Cray took place. — Deceased strnek at the prisoner across my arm twice before pri. "'out , /Muck Itiot. Prisoner knocked deceased down by the blow on toe mouth. tly opinion is, that deceased's intention was to fight. . Other witnesses were called, who corroborated the above states meet. "•Hite prisoner, bring row called on for his defence, put in a writ tet..yraper. which stated, that on the night in question having met ueceased. and knowing him, he said. "Is that you, old boy ? I sae yot. leave gut your load, and you had better make the beat of jmir wsy home." Deceased then said, " Ton areovery thing but nce—you are not . ;anhock," meaning, you are not good in every *pee; ; and deceased smock hint twice on the breast. Thinking he was in joke he went away, as somebody advised him, without .4itin Nether notice of him. Dotard followed Mm, and hit him ; 4 a:: more on the neck. He turned round end asked him if he was :a estmeg ; deceased said yes, and then he Milted him on to the wad, of the pavement. When they got there drce.red attempted to strike, but he (ptiomer) knocked him down. lle had no ani mosity tweeds deceased; wet softy for what had happened; never had any intention seriously to hurt him ; had been in the army 'for tag!..t years. and an honest workman fur twenty years, and had a wise and family wholly dependent on his exertions; his wife saw deceased on the following day in the hospital, who told her that he %a. sorry for prisoner's ceninement, as he iiiinbalf had been tc blame. . . . _ Mr. Justice LITT LE DALT!, in summing op, thought the Jury ought at once to discharge the prisoner from she capital charge in the Mai:Uncut of murder ; but that it would he for them to consi der ithrthet, upon the whole of the evidence, the prisoner wee guilty of m tnalaughter. The provocation had clearly been given in the first instance hy the deceased, but the law did not authorize a ,? , an to do u tic prisoner had dote. Tlie Jury retired for ten minutes, and then returned a verdict of Net Guilty. BURGLARY. _ _ Jo4n Frei. W awl; antii l / 4 ;na;ioiliker were indicted for break arid entrring the dwelling house of Samuel Hader, 6t the pa rish of . St. bukr, and staling four tea-spoons, two gold rings, and other lrLlc s. Kernel Harley deposed that he was a paddler, Ilviog at LW, Pur!!utt.mw. On Sunday, the all of July, he lefihaine with the tot his family ; ott his way home. about eleven o'clock at r.tght, h.. was informed that ilia house had been broken into and en t,h t . r t. ()i t en t er in g the house, he found that the articles specified r. the indictment had been token may. The cruet-stand and 3-toss were his property ; the rings were his daughter's. 1k Si. tile a hole of the articles oriel wards r.t the wateh.houle. Cioss.axierrined by Mr. lerir—WitneiiVs family consisted of his aikeaon. wed two daughters; had 'no lodgers in the house at the rune id eteriehm ; was sure Ito flicked the door when he went away. Marianne Heid is a stream to Mr. Young; residing near to the praiectisor ; on the night in question was standidg at he: master's ',savor window ; this was at 20 'bionics pant sit; saw the pdanner Wil.en and some one else come out br a pulillichoure, and went to Mr. Harley's door ; there they shook hands and pared. Wilson orassed the street, and returned a short way where he met two other ?triton., one of whom was the prisoner Walker. Al! three went to Ifarley's house, wine, one of them took something out of his picks', and pot Soto the key-hole, and Walker knoeked eery loud :ewers times.. I went to them and told them that 31r. limier and his family was all from home. I then left *cm and went to the Public house. where I told what I had seen and done. The land. lord said, Nonsers.s." I nfterwards went to a person's namtil Dicke, to whom I related the story. Mr. Dicks soon-afterwinds Ventlo the In of the prosenitor, both bells of which he pulled loofas:Ie. After the bells rung, Walker rim out of the house, and Wilson - was waved iu she pawsuge. H'.ry 'latches' took Walher. whom he saw come out of the Loose, to the watch-house, and saw hint searched. Jane. Duffle searched the houie, but could lir.d no third person. Ziltrito ttaeht trend ills four suaous in :he passage. The proticzutor : '...nt.tied the cruet and spoons, and his daughter the, rings. . . _ fliefirigon•rs rwlc no defenee Alte Jul innendely retuned a cotlict of Guilty against Loth theyttiunf,s_Dent:,. - • . . Jaftn King, aged 53. and Eleanor Kiwg, his wife, aged 32, were inixtett for so.t.ulac.g Frances Smith on the KinWA highway. nrd ••sesiitrtt from her person one reticule, and 'other articles, her •:'a'r'ty. rite prsecterix d.po , ed that, on the 13th of Augnlt lest, as she a l < coming from ,t. J Ala-street-told with a beg, she met the pri. • mere, who robbe . l ut• it ; they 'track her set eral times before •try teak the hag; witneas called for help, upon which John Day civic on to ber neeiefiere. :ohs . Day teats called, and corroborated the testimony of the pre. r ding witness, Mr. Justice GaIEJ.EE, in summing tip, Niid that the wirnan (Jule not be Woad guUty, as the law lied that no married wnir.an •.arIJ be responsible. for any felony committed by her while in c.unesar with her husband, being then supposed to be acting under :its dirastion. Verdict—John King, Guilty ; Eleanor king, Not Guilty. .14'ary Anne Kiwi', aged 21, Louisa Kin aged 17, and 3 / a ry ( .41. - tet, aged 21, rtzre indicted for assaultingZ 4 usannall I.angfi,rd on KirT:is highway, aed staling from her person thrac sovereigns, and VMMI other articles, her property: Verdict—Not (kitty. ( Bcfore the RECORDER.) /dm ShackleA was indicted fur stealing six pieces of calico, soue 7!.. the property of Hasa. Brewer and Co., his masters. Mr. Boxt. ANla stated the case to the Jury, as it was afterwards, orsd In evidence. Jahn Wile:lton deposed that he is a calenderer, and is the part ut of John Brewer. The prisoner was in his employment. Robert Ford deposed that he is clerk to Wheelrnn, Brewer, and Co. The prisoner was also in their en-ploy, and his duty was to go nut with light carts and collect goods to he calendered, and to return them when neighed. Another witness proved that the goods were given to the prisoner to he returned to Messrs. White and liimeowell, who IiCVCI received them. The prisoner protested his innocence, and called two respectable witnesses, who gave him a good character for the•last eight years. The R COltDEll then charged the Jury, who, alter a short con eukatinn, returned a verdict of Guilty. There were .also other indictments against the prisoner, bot they were not pressed. HORSE-STEALING. Jarnr. Field was indicted lot stealing a mare, value 81., the pro perty of William Head Johnson. 'Tbe prosecutor depoied that he sent his mare to Smithfield to be sold on the Ifols of June by his servant. who was instructed not to sell her less than for U. The next time be saw her she was in the possession of the officer. Ileorylicearton said that he overtook the prisoner on the road to Smithfield. who 'pretended their he had got a porellittor for the mare, and wished to show her paces. Witness allowed him to mount, and he immediately rode of with the mare. Joseph !sole deposed that lie rurehased the mete from the pri inner, and took her to Liguori/Ind-street. He paid for the mare 61. lis. as won as she was taken to his house. . . The prisoner in his defence said, that lireartm had given Kim the horse to sell, and he had sold her for N. 15s. lie lost the money the same night, and was tirade to make it op again. lie then called a number of witrussrs, who gave the prisoner an excel lent charade,. _ . _ The Ittcbenta summed up the r•vidence, and the Jir‘y re turned a verdict of Guilty; but recommended him to mercy on the ground of his previous good character. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 19. Sarah Ckments, a woman with an infant at her breast. was in dieted at the instance of the parish authorities of Hounslow, for a series of ill treatment to May Album, a child of four rears old, she had had by a auto before she was married. The elithi is u puny little infant, and was held up to the box for the inspection of the Jury. *John Hawkins lives at Hounslow, undet the same roof with the prisoner; a ilia wall divides their two houses. Mary Allufn is a child the prisoner had before marriage; it had been living with her up to the time that the parish removed it from her. On the lath of January, he saw the mother strike the child do the r , ght temple, and then kick it into the door-way of her own 'house • she then went in, and witness heard the child crying. The mokessasked the child why it cried, and paid if it did not leave off she mould kill it. There is not a day from the 13th of January to the 11th of August, the day of its removal. but he has heard the child beat, more or less. He has known the child shut up in the house for a fortnight or three weeks together. It is not up tire minutes in the morning before the mother hegira to heat it. Has heard the father ask, whit has " Polly-Dolly" (the child) hcen crying about T when the mother has told him there was nothing the ma: ter with her, it was only her ill-humour. The mother used to beat her with a strap. Could hear the blows through -the wall; it was like's man thrashing in a barn. On the I lth of August, Thos. Farnell,arho lives next door but one, called his attention to the vio knee with which the mother was beating her child. lie heard the child say, ". Pray mother don't beat me," three times. Witness went to the patrol and told hint, and next day went to the. Magi strates at lirentford; to whom the child was taken and her marks shown. She was all manner of colours—blue, green, and yellow, , all over her person. There was something the matter with her left shoulder, for if you only touched it she cried. The child was then taken away from the mother, and had since been kept by the parish. ' Martha Farnell—On one occasion saw the prisoner lay hold of the child by both legs, and bump its head on - the floor; she sew the child go out of one room into the other coveted with blood. The prisoner sail nothing in lice defence. Mr. Cows., strongly censured the conduct of the prisoner, and 'aid, he hoped the parish would keep the child from her barbarous hands. She was sentenced to Mx months' imp/Witmer lo the Rouse of Correction. _ _ Carr and Thomas Trearlarray, were Indicted fora vio lent assault on Jeeay Fuller, a constable of Brentford, in the exe cution of his duty. 3lr. A Docrtios opened the pleadings. Jessy Fuller Stated, that he went to disperse a mob of sixty or seventy persons, who were rioting and fighting at 12 o'clock at night. Carr was one of the number, to whom lie showed his staff, and endeavoured to persuade him to go away. Treadaway came up and struck witness, who told him if lie did not depart he would ►uck him op in the rage. Carr then gave him forty or fitly blows, and beat him with the statiover his head. The two afterwards (bagged him down a dark alley, where they beat him till he was bleeding in five or six places. One of the horn patrol came up and rescued him; he was taken to a *chemist's, and bled for six hour; atierwards. This was on a Saturday night. He was sent by ,Dale of the inhabitants of New Brentford to put a atop to. the riot. _ Ouilty—Three months' hard labour in the House of Correction. Initial* Mayo and Jaws Loyd were indicted for assaulting Thomas Cope, the sttreet•keeper of Isliagton, on the 7th of August. 31r. E. QUIN stated the ease. The prosecutor was assaulted in the execution of his duty in endeavouring to disperse a mob who had atraernbled in witne•.a a pugilistic contest between two women in Britannia-fields; the women were stripped to the wain, had their bottle-holders and seconds, and all the apparatus of a pitched battle. The Jury must expect that men who could go to witness Rick a scene would not be very orderly in themacirm. Cope was not only obstructed, but struck anti beat; even some of the party wanted to throw him into the Canal. All taints to take the pri. sorters then, who were part of the most active ofthc rioters,were un availing, and he gave up the attempt. However, the prisoners were taken to Bunbill-fields watch-house on another charge, where the complainant heard of them. The prosecution was instituted by the parochial officers. . . _ Ope proved the opening by lds Counsel ; that being called on to disperse the mob, he got hold of one girl, who had merely a hand. kerchief tied round hog head and another round her bosom, and got her dut of the circle; be told Ms he did not want to hurt her if she r.ould go away. hliyo came up and struck him for interfering. Witness had got :infer as the bridge, when bowel struck and kicked him ; seven or eight ethers tell on him at onc e , so th a t w itn ess was obliged to let thent go. Richard Pa:dim:ll;s :letk in the Bank; Will crossing the Shep herd and Shepherdess-fields, whrn he saw three or four hundred persons assembled at a prize-fight. Shortly after he saw Cope and tg . .otitorgoingeowards the ring. Witness said to Cope he was happy to see him come, as it was a most disgraceful outrage. Cope parted the women, and Lovel threatened • him in shocking language to serve him out for preventing the sport. Mr. Venneur, the person ;n company with Cope, went into the ring with him. When the prosecutor had parted the women, the mob set upon him, knocked him down, threw his hat and his truncheon into the ditch, and dragged him to the Canal to throw hint in. With the assistance of Mr. Venneur, who W 95 also knocked dowu, the prosecutor got away. air. Venneur, goltli-mith and jeweller, corroborated theprevio us testimony. I%IARRYATT sentenced them to four months each, hard labour, in the (louse of Correction. Thomas and Eleaniv Hays were prosecuted by the Watch Com mittee of st. Giles's for keeping a disorderly house. There were two counts in the indictment; the fleet, for keeping a common brothel; and the second, for keeping &disorderly house. 11lr. Quirt conducted the prosecution. The prisoners kept a low lodging-house at No. 2, Church street, St. Odes's, the trunntor, resort of prostitutes of the lowest class, and where thieves often took refuge after committing depredations in Cbarlotte•atteet and Pultenev.rtreet. The witnesses deposed to node g buys and girls about the fluor at All haute, and to their singing ohsccnc songs on a Sunday ; thievte wella known to run into the house as a place of tefugc, where the Officers, twelve months ago, had beta refused admittance, but had not been denied within that time. Pettit)lmtia,Or defended the prisoners. There had, he said, been a great mass of evidence to show that the neiglinours hood was vet y digedirly, but no evidence as to the tirst count. As to the Louse being a disorderly one, that was perfectly natural from its being a commit, lodging-house, where beggars and the poorest could get a lodging fur a groat ; but such people must lodge some where, and it had not been shown that the prisoners' house was worse than their neighbour's. The man hail kept the house nine years, and now, for some contemplated improvement the parish was enilearourit.g to effect, his poor clients were to he thrust out and punished. lie dared say it wonith be a rery desirable Cling for the parish to remove all these lixiging.houses. lle denied they had proved it to be a brothel, except they had seen some man and woman go in, hut that was out enough. Mr. AistlitlTATT said the will must be aceptiited, as the law supposed her to he acting under the direction of her husband. the Jury found the husband guilty on the second count; and the Chairman sentenced hint to three months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. Thomas 1;o1.1 M;, clerk and shopman to .Messrs. Roberts and Paul, tailors, in Redford -street, Covent-garden, was sentenced to be con fined in the House of Correction to hard labour for three months each on two indictmaus, proving him to have defrauded his tin ployers of various sums, as work dune by journeymen, who had not made the garment,: charged !or. George Clark was convicted of on assault on Mr. Davis, the paps-master of Sr. Giles's. Sentenced to two months' hard labour in the House of Correction, and to give security in 'M. A good deal of mirth was occasioned in Court by a portrait of Mr. Davis, in the attitude of giving evieence, helm: horded to the Chairman sad Counsel. It was an admirable likmess sketched in pencil by one of the witnesses. M'e understand that the tunnel, through which the rail road is to be carried under the town, will very soon he commenced. 'rho earth, or rock, which must be dug out in order to form the tunnel, will be removed by means of eyes, at 200 yards distance from each other. The ground is marked for one of these eyes in Mosslake-fields, and it will, in a day or two, we understand, be begun to be dug. The tunnel will be above 2,000 yards in lengthe—Liverpcul THE BRITISH PRESS. POLICF. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. 0 VIT.OItaLL.AVat - fie . l 7 lll;tty:laeitinigirl, about 17 years of ' me, whn pre hot, tame Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Was brought before Mr. Alderman A si.tv , yesterday, charged with having atterup:ed to drown herself in the Thames, on the preceding night. Upon being placed at the bar. she was recognised as one '• Of those pedestrian Paphians, who abound In decent London, when the day-light's o'er." Aldridge, a watchman of Britlewell Precinct, said he received an intimation, gamut 12 o'clock, that some female was about to commit suicide under the first arch on the north side of Blackfriars'-hridge, anti running to the spot with some other persons, lie fount? the pri soner undressing herself, and already nearly naked. The water was at that time beginning to run up. Ile desired her to dress her self; and as she showed but little alacrity in obeying him, another female volunteered her assistance, upon which the prisoner re marked, " It is of litile line, I shall soon have them off again." If she meant by this expression that she would not be defeated in her object of drowning herself in the Thames, site was disappointed, for she was in a few minutes securely lodged by him in Jr was remembered that some months ago she, was brought lip with time other wretched females, and that at the Ald,ratan's interces sion her father promised to receive her into his family again. Upon being queatinned as to why she was again found pursuing her old path, she said she left bcr fither's house because he upbraided Ursa constantly with her past misconduct; she had been absent fruhi seven months, and had latterly been living in one of the low lodg ing horses in West-street, Smithfield ; and the immediate rause of the rash attempt she had made was, that Idle had failed in obtaining money to pay for a night's lodging. The watchman said site seemed to be rather under the influence of spirits when he found her. Although she hail the appearance of being nne of the most callous of her fraternity, the Alderman was wilting to believe, that dis gthited heartily with the vicissitudes of her way of life, as she seemed to have been, this was the moment t turn her aside to bet ter courses, and baring examined her at some length, as to her friends, Ike., in the private room, he determined to endeavour to procure her admission into the Female Penitentary, as presenting the only means of restoring her to society. Bow-avnEET.—resterday, a tall old man of respectable ap pearance, haring a wooden kg, who refused to give any name, was charged with the folloWing fraud : Mrs. Frances Smith. a widow, keeping a little chandler's 'MO in Bluecrocs-street, Leicester-square, stated that her late husband had a brother who had been many years at sea, without being heard of, and who had lost a leg iii the King's service. On yesterday sennlght the prisoner 'retired into her shop, and introduced himself as that brother, and after condoling with her on his " brother's" death, and inquiring about the state of her affairs, got her to lend him all the money she had in the house (1/. as.), saying he had a great deal of money coming to him, and would not only repay her but assist her with any sum she might require. Subsequently Mrs. Smith discovered that tie was an impostor, and had him given into custody. The prisoner denied that lie called himself the deceased Mr. Smith's brother, but had merely said that he was an acquaintance. Ile was remanded. Mr. Woods, the clerk, recognized the prisoner as an old ac quaintance, an di nn referring to the books it was found that he was charged at this office six years ags with fraud, and again two yearn since with robbing kis lodgings. (The writer of this report also re. recollects seeMg him chr.rged at Guildhall nine years ago, with de frauding Captain Breretnn of 101., the gentleman who gave evi deflect in the case of the Rev. Mr. Gould, at the Middlesex Sessions, on Monday.) William Edward., a dashing-looking young man, was charged on suspicion of haring been concerned in robbing several jewellers ' shops of valuable articles. The evidence against the prisoner was at present merely pre. sumptive 7 and he was remanded till this day, in the expect a tion that other testimony will be adduced. lie is well known to the SOUR GRAPES. • HATTON-CiAitDr4.—YeCertialid;;rd Stec! and Mrhard Golding were brought up in the custody of two Bow-street patrol, charged with stealing grapes oat of the garden of the Bev. Dr. Wilson, Curate of St. Mary's, Islington. Mary Keens, cook to Mr. Wilson, stated, that when she was going up stairs the previous night, between eleven anti twelve o'clock, she saw front the window on the 1.-alding, which commands a tun view of the garden, two men on the well, one of whom was plucking grapes from a large vine. She immediately went anti acquainted her master, who returned with her to the wintkrw, but the men had disappeared, anti Mr. Wilson said that she must have been deceived ; however, in a abort time afterwards they g ot on the wall again, and commenced plucking from the vine as before, when an alarm was given, and they jumped off the well. It was a clear moonlight night, so that she could distinguish the apparel of the men, though, from the distance, their features were undiatinguish able. One of diem was dressed in dark clothes, the other in a light-coloured jacket and trowsers. With respect to the prisoner Steel, she was certain he was one of them ; the other prisoner she did not recollect having seen on the wall. The vine front which the grapes were stolen had been very heavy with fruit on Saturday ; it was now quite The Borr.street patrol, who were proceeding to their station, hearing a cry of "stop thief!" from within Mr. lt'ilttoo's garden, proceeded in that direction, and observed a man running across the field; towards Holloway; two others jumped oft' the wall at the same time, and ran off in the same direction. The patrol, and a watchman who came up at the instant, pursued them. In the chase one of the officer:; leaped into a pond, and narrowly escaped suffocation. The fellows, however, were so hotly pursued, that they were compelled to tiles refuge In an tott-house, where they were secured, after a most determined resistance. A large quantity of grapes were found close to the wall, and several bunches were pick. d up In the direction that they had taken. The primers denied the robbery. They worked in Mr. Po. cock's brick-field, and were going Lome, when they were met by two other men, who asked them to take a walk across the fields, and when those persm.s went over the garden-wail they had no idea that it watt for the purpose of robbery. Mr. Lana; said that they should have the full benefit of this most feasible story. IVitli respect to Golding, though there could be no moral dcuht of his guilt, yet he was not sufficiently identified, anti should therefore only be held to bail ; but the evidence against Steel being more conclusive, he should be committed to the llouse of Correction for six weeks, there to be kept to hard labour. The patrol stated that continual complaints arc being made by the gentlemen in the neighbourhood or Islington, Hackney. and Holloway, whose gardens arc plundered in this way almost every night. BCIRIZ RY. Information has been rect. — iredWtiiis office of a burglary and robbery committed on Sunday night, or early on Alonday morning, at the gas factory in Great Sutton-street. The thieves c&eted an entrance by removing the fastenings of the counting-house window, where they confidently expected, no doubt, to have found a large booty, but fortunately all the cash bad ig.%•n taken away on Satur day night, by 11Ir. Ilaseldee, the Secretary. They forced open all the desks, but, finding nothing therein except parrs, they carried off a writing-desk, containing some memoranda, a ne:v carpet, and other loose articles. The Company have offered a rewa:ll for the apprehension of the parties concerned. HORSE STEA LING. QV EE QUAn E. L ;y:, Jetties k, who stated him self working for Mr. Mackintosh, at Buckingham (louse, was brought betere D. W. Gregorie, Esq. charged with stealing a horse and a mare, the property of James Tooley. Humphrey Johnson, of Lower Itanelagh-street, Pimlico, deals In horses. On the 7th inst. he had two horses to dispose of fur Mr. Toole y ; he met the prisoner in Westminster, an d wa nti ng to attend the Court of Requests, asked the prisoner to accompany and they rode together. W hen in Castle-street, he left the horses in care of the Frisoner, and in coming out of Court again, haringan execution against him, lie was arrested. Witness then told the prisoner to take them to Mr. rectley, to whom they be longed ; after which lie scar him to his mother for to o sovereigns, being the amount of the debt. The prisoner returned to him, saying the money would be sent. Witness considered the horses were left soh-, but it appeared he only left one, at,tl again returned for that, saying, that he (witness) sent hint for it. Ile traced the horse, which was sold for As. nod saw it afterwards at Mr. Ford's slaughter-house, when he requested it should not be killed. Wit ness did not see the prisoner till yesterday, when he had him ap prehended. __ Thomas Moore, of King's Bench-walk, Green-street, flack friars-road, Mine-dealer, said he bought a horse of the prisoner, on the evening or the 7th Inst. The pr.soner said he came corn Darby (meaning Johmon, who went by a nickmame). Ile perchased it for Mts. of. which he gave the prisoner 475. saying he would give Johnson the otter 35.; and seeing him next morning, gave him the balance, upon which Johnson said he WAS wry that the prisoner had received any motley, as he stole the animals. Wi tness h a d purchased a horse of Johnson the previous evening when the pri soner was present. The horse he bought of the prisoner he after !.Giti to Thomas Ford, the slaughterman, in Sharp's-alley. The animal had 'Mice died. lie understood the mare was disposed cf at Ilarley flush fair. James Tooley resides in Old Pye.street, Westminster. He de puted Johnson to Fell the two horses ; had never seen then; since, or received the money. Did not know the prisoner. The prisoner, in his defence, declared that Johnson requested him to sell the horse s; that ke was to meet him on Westminster bridge next morning, where he went, but Johnson never came. Mr. OREGOBIE sued , OW truth of your story must be decided by a Jury ; and the prisoner was fully committed to Newgete for trial. ROBEERY AT THE DUKE OF YORK'S NEW Al A NsION. Yesterday this otfi-e was croard.gt to excess by the parties most inteteated in the final examination of Richard ✓ackaon and IVrI- Itorc Rohnongl. both charged on auspicion of being implicated in the late rebbery of carpenters: tools front the Duke of York's in tended mae•.iun. Mr. !Inn et En now attended on behalf of the sale-shop near the Cubnrg Theatre, at Ix ink tools were ultimately found. Hating first handed to the Magistrate was entrusted to him, the constable of the he had, in consequence, now gone to Lawrence's t.„. instant, whete he found two more planes in the very where the basket of earpetiter's tools was discovered. James Barnett, a carpenter, identified one of missed three other planes, two saws, and one 10 , The shopman of Mr. Wells, pawnbroker, P two saws, which were identified by the last • Thomas Newberry, another workman, lacntified a rlanc, which tray found at Lawrence's._ _ ‘l ell.' shopnisn now d:posetl to •Tachwn's pawning s , -nie tools during the tvening of the 13th instant, which he said were his own, and pledged theta for four shillings, i❑ the name of Richard Smith. h . ..rnas Tribe, another of the workmen. was questioned as to the nir tin. of 31r. Lawrence's sale•ahnp. Mr. II All MER-It is only a shop for the sale and purchase of accond-hand to ht. Mr. AVIIITE—Yes, we know it{; that is the complaint made against it. Mr. DARIUS here asserted the necessity of such shops. both for teller, and buyers, and could sec no exception to than when con ducted well. _ . . J in his defence, said, that he had bought the tools of a pettunt, but dill not mention name or residence; and Redmond still adhered to his account of meeting with the primmer, Jeekron, who Naked him to sell the tools, and that he himself knew nothing of the tobbrry. Mr. WnlTE —t tell you what, Redmond,'! am inclined to he- Here your Ftatement, both front your manner and from other cir. eumatances; and, therefore, you may come down, and mike your *to eintnt on oath. Redmond then recommenced his deposition, by stating that he lived at No. 16, Clarendon.place, Walwort:), and was by trade a carpenter. At idiom half an hour past ten o'clock on Thursday morning lie met Jackson near the Coburg 'Theatre, with a basket of tools upon his back, and got into conversation with him, when he told Jackson that hr was out of work, and asked him if he knew of a job. Jackson said that he did not, but that if lie (Redmond) would go to the sign of the Compasses, which was just by, they would have some beer. and he then informed the witness that lie had got some carpenter's tools which he wanted to dispose of, in or. der to make tip his rent ; which tools, after some hesitation, lie (witness) aireeel to offer fir sale at Lawrence's. The shopnian offered Gs. htl. for them. Witness thought the money too little, and told Jackson he had better go and sell the tools himself. The prisoner went and took the menu, after which they had some re freshment at the Compasses, where, in the course of their conver sation, witness said that he was going to receive some nionetat the west end of the town. when Jackson said that lie was going to his brother's at the Shades, Charing-cross. and would accompany the witness so tar. Jackson then mentioned having two malice planes to sell, which witness undertook to dispose of. but lie was atoped by the officer, and taken up, in consequence of which detection he returned to the Compasses, and pointed out Jackson as the man trom whim) ha received the tools, and who accordingly was also taken into custody. Mr. HARDIE P, in examining one of the witnesses, now elicited the fact that Lawrence had given nearly the full value of the tools, and could not he considered as at all implicated in the affair, nn nion is which the Magistrate seemed to agree. Jackson was then billy committed for trial, and Redmond and the others bound over as witnesses. A TROUBLESOME CUSTOMER. - - Alanurtonot:cat . -satitEE v.—Yesterday a dealer in ham and beef, in Paddingtonsvreet. 31arylebone, applied to 31r. CONANT for advice under the following circumstances:— He stated, that for sonic days past he had been annoyed by a man, who, cn one occasion, called at his shop and partook of some eatables. fir which he afterwards refused to pay, stating that the ham and beef were bad ; and this assertion he repeated daily. On 3londay he came with a placard, on which was writien in legible chartietern a statement that lie sold stinking meat, and stood Itefore the door, which collected a crowd, totally putting a stop to his busi ness. Having at length procured assistance. he gave the person into custody, and be was taken to Marylebone office. He there stated his charge to Mr.tiriflitlis, informing him, that if lie was not pro tected from this annoyance, lie shoull be mined ; but, instead of having any protection from Mr. Griffiths, that Gentleman strong !} censured his conduct for giving the man in charge, saying, it he thought proper to gather round his door a thousand persons, he could not give the person into custody. No: satisfied with this de cision, he wished to have the protection of the Magistrates of this office. jr.3 CONTAN'T-1 Should suppose that Mr. Griffiths had good grounds for discharging the person. Applicant—lle Lid no grounds on my part to give such a de cision. Mr. CostaNT —You must have stated the facts differently to him.—l stated to Mr. Griffiths what I have now re-stated to you. Mr. Comas:tr . —Mr. Griffiths, under stub circumstances, I should think, could rot have decided in the way you have stated : but there must be. on your part, a missrprehension of the facts.- 1 stated none; but if I am to be ann..yed in the manner described I must be ruined. Bare 1 no remedy against such a system of persecution ? Mr. CONANT-If the man comes again, and annoys yon in the manner described, take the watchman, and give the person effeed- Mg into custody; but I cannot interfere with Mr. Odifiths's Je cislon. The applicant then left the of INTERRUPTING DIVINE SERVICE. John lV,ife, a young man twenty years of age, was charged with disturbing the congregation of Gamer-street Chapel. :11r. Gill, one of the members, stated, that about eight o'clock on Monday evening, the prisoner came into the Chapel, and in a few minutes after he began shouting, clapping his hands, and tearing the Prayer-books, walking from pew to pew, continuing In this way until he stopped the Miiiister in his devotions. On Sundry the prisoner had been to the chapel, when he acted pre cisely in the same way, putting an entire stop to the Servirte. Prisoner—Will you permit u question to be asked, wort:led it is a legal one ? Mr. CONANT-440st certainly. Prisoner—What I am about to ask is, is it proper and legal for a person, who calls himself a Minister, to stop in the middle of his sermon, and make a man a spectacle to the whole of the cone gregation ? Mr. Co s:.tx T—That in an abstract question, therefore you had better explain. Primmer-1 wan!. an answer. Mr. CONANT—What do you intend to say ?—licur Minister did accuse me, in a clandestine manner, and attacked my cha racter. _ Mr.CONANT.—In what manner did he attack your c::aracter ? lie was speaking of a species of cunning deception, which was rapidly spreading itself over the world. Mr. Co KANT —What has that to do with you ?—I have been the sole cause and issue of that deception. Mr. CONANT—What is it then 2—Picking of pockets. Mr. CONANT—I like plain dealing; and as there has been a great deal of such transactions practised at the chapel, arc you one of those persons?—No. Mr. CONANT—III what way then did lie attack you 2—By di recting his discourse to Inc. which he did by stating that there was a current deception going through the world at that moment, and which he laid to my charge, although I can appeal to God that it is the minister of that place who picks the pockets of his congrega. tion ; and therefore I expressed my disapprobation at his conduct, and which I was deterunned the congregation should know. Mr. CONANT—But lie never robbed you?—But he began mak ing me a public example to his congregation, when it was himself who carries on that cunning deception. Mr. CONANT-1V here do you live P—l have no certain dwelling. place, neither do I live or sleep anywhere at present ; the last place in which I lodged was in an empty room. Mr. CONAXT—Are you any business P—None at present. I was one time in the straw blocking trade, but the less of money, and the laws of oppression have ruined me. Mr. CONANT—Where are your frienda 2-1 . have but one, who is inside of me ; he gives me all that I want, both as to food, lodgings, and every thing (Ise. Mr. CosrasiT—W ill you promise not togo to died:apt! again If you are diacharged 2—That is more than 1 can promise, for think there is great hypocrisy going on at the chapel, and which I am determined to expose. Mr. Gill here said that he did not wish to press any charge, when after some further conversation, its the course of which the prisoner said his wife wits living in White Rose.court, Wlsitecross-street, he was discharged. A FALSE ACCUSATION ARIA' REPELLED. Man Tuesosit.--itesterday, John Stilßard, a groom appeared to answer the important charge of having fratultd mrly taken awry, and disposed of, a horse, the property of his late mister, Wsliiam Allen, Esq. of Cowdry Farm, in Surrey, and of Somerset-street, Portman-square. On the 12th of September, Mr. Allen, accom panied by his Solicitor, presented to the Magistrates that the defen dant had, without his knowledge or consent, removed a horse, valued at 70 guinea., from the livery scabies of M r . Gibb s , i n Tra falgar-yard, Mount-stria, Grosvenor-square, and had sold him for less than half his value, namely, Mi., and that lie then had ab sconded CM the money. A summons was granted, to require the attendance of the groom, on Saturday last. At an early hour on Saturday morning, Mr. Griffith was requested, on the part of Mr. Allen, to postpone the hearing until Tuesday, on the alleged plea, that the defendant and his witnesses were not able to attend, in con. sequence of their being at a distance from town. This excuse soon appeared to have no foundation in truth, because John Stibbard, the groom, soon made his appearance, and was ignorant of any such hindrance. He had travelled 32 miles (front Basingstoke) to meet the charge, and he brought with hint an undertaking from his pre sent master (at that place), to become security for his appearance elsewhere, if necessary. The groom expressed his disappointment at die delay, and informed Mr. Griffith that lie had lived three years in the service of Mr. Allen, anti in the Course of which time Mr. Alien became indebted to him in arrear of wages between 30/. and 40/. lie had lately left his service by mutual consent, and when Mr. Allen discharged him, he gave him instructions to sell the horse in question for .104, or as much as he would fetch, and having sold the horse, he was to pas the livery-bill, and keep the remainder of the Money in part payment of his wages. The young man told Mr. Griffith that lie had before been employed by his late master to sell horses, and that in this instance he dul his utmost to obtain 401., but he could get only 33/. He handed to the Magistrate an account of sale for that price, regularly attested at Osborn',, stables, in Upper !IL and also - - were given by Mr. Allen to the renom rtipentlng the role of tt e horse, and the application of the 3ntee". The parties remained a long time In the etree ' bet Att. mie n did not attend writupport the charge. and the ewe Ras diremtd. ATROCIOUS orritAGE. LAWITTII-STIMET.—A loarbarotta tiaragr, namtd Dow," !Iran, • potatudraler, Siin entirrorthsstreci, Vi'biteeh s p e 4 ea brought tip in custody or Dalton, tie ofEcer s Nho , aft.or much o,ff . nate, snereeded in apprehending him in the Cut Etta 17 6 J, and placed ii the bar charged with the commission of a nmet ineni less asisult on n little girl named Licanoir ateLey, residing i:i same nlighbotirhood. _ Air. Jan Scully, on whom information .he warrant Vat grar.t,. , stated, that on last Sunday evening. while he was speaking tc ,. gentleman in Wentworib.strent. his attention was attte r ,d some female onetime, he immediately turned toward s die from whence they proceeded t and ;here saw the prison., s 2 ix e Infant of about seven years of age by the legs and clash ;.. • .7 ;.• time several times against the pa ve m en t, and afterwards hut; With great violence and pas.itin into the street. He (the sac.,., ran over to assist it, but be was so overcome by his feelings, that ;.: found himself quite powerkss. Afar the pri.oner hat: acc nr. _ pushed his barbarity, he walked over in his door and si.t hirriteti down in the most unconcerned manner ; but on use rersor.:, ep. proaching to apprehend him he ran off, and escaped at :he re v Of the premises. The child was toatiseouintly tee rived to t h e La don Hospital, where It now lies in a very hopeless rata. The Illegistrate observed, that a more brutal occurrence Li.: searcely ever came to his knowledge, and addressing the prison:: 'lard him what excuse It could possibly offer Prisoner—l shall arty nothing now, hut wilt until I ern ibingistrate—That opportunity shall be certainly afforded to lea. I shall now commit you; form the dangercua state the child . t at !present I cannot possibly think of admitting you to bail. He was accordingly committed. ay CO satodmya,nberl:rmeedthelefiltir"Ying!llalagillstralllie, nonnEßy AND ITYPOCRISY. was U N b, r r n o s g x ht . •, .11.1--; offices 1 o , M. Swantr. Esq., charged with breaking into the room of a poor widow, named Beaumont. residing in Lombard-street, Mint, an stealing the whole of her half ptuperty, comas. ing of clotlies. Front the evidence of the complainant it appeared that the pri. toner lodged in the same house. and in the neat rcoen to the oce the occupied. (ha Friday nnwning she went out, and on her retort home, which was abont one o'clock In, the afternoon, distortee!. that her room door had been broken open in her absent:, and her boxes shared the same fate, and all the property they contained taken away. The prisoner, of wlwm she entertained a good opinion, and was also her next door neighbour, was requested to view the state of her room after the robbery. Ile pretended great concern at her misfortunes, inveighing bitterly against the persons alto had broken into her apartment and stolen her property. As an instance Of his duplicity on the occasion In question, the defendant, in la menting the loss of her property, said " The widow's curse will be On those who participred in the robbery." From his apparent c o o. tern at the loss snatained by the poor woman, he was th e l ast per son suspected of having had any 'hand in the affair. Subsequently. however, information of the robbery having been given at this office, one of the officers proceeded to the complainant's residence. The farmer, on hearing the circumstances detailed, was not itc. pressed with so favourable an opinion of Harvey's honesty and noel character as the poor widow, and he accordingly suggested the pro. priety of examining his person as well as his apartments. This step having been immediately carried Into effect, on searching hint, la his pockets were found the pattern pieces of several cowns that were stolen on the above occasion, together with a small blue glass smell. log bottle, which constituted a put of the contents of one of the trunks that had been broken open. On further examination, n hammer was found in ti.e prisoner's room, which corresponded ex arly with the marks made on the complainant ' s door and boxe s i s forcing them open ; and under his bed a bonnet was discovered. The whole of the articles were produced and identified by the widow ' as forming part of the property of which site had been robbed. The prisoner, who is a fellow of grave-looking aspect, wish his hair combed down straight in font, very much resembling one of a sect caUed the " Swaddlera," declared. with a pious ejaculation, that he never harmed a child in his life, setting aside having corn. mined so heinous an ofrence as breaking into a lady's room and stealing her property. Ile could assure ever body present that he was innocent of the charge. On being as ed Ma the complain. ant's property came into his possession, he replied that he bad y picked up the things found in his pockets on the head of the stair case leading into Mrs. Beaumont's room ; anal he added, that be was convinced the toom must have been broken ilto by some more earerienced thief than be happened to be. When the hammer was mentioned to the plume; it was a circumstance attending the rob bery that he could not well account for, aud he renamed silent, Be was fully committed far trial. EARLY I D n E i P n ß ou tl' aan lT a Y e . Two very young u,nlvsame. wort charged with breaking a shopkeeper's window, and stealing's(' pieces of Bandana handkerchiefs. Mr. Houghton, a linen-draner, residing in Illackfriare-fead, stated, that on the previous day the prisoner Cunninghame enter '1 his shop, under the pretence of purchasing an article. During tilt time he was bargaining about the price of stockings, the linen deeper heard a mash in the window, and on looking towards it, observed one of the panes of glass bro ken, and two pieces of silk handkerchiefs taken out of the window. Having reason to suspect the prisoner as one of the pang, merely sent In by his companions to occupy the attention of those in the shop while they were corn mitting the robbery, fie was accordingly searched, and not a half penny found in his pcssession, a fact that evidently showed ha had not come there for the purpose of making a purchase. home. dhtlely subsequen to the breaking of the pare of glass, a gentle man, trim happened to Lc caning the complainant's shop at the time, observed the prisoner Powen running away after having rut the glass. Ile was followed and taken into custedy. On cum in. ing his pockets a glazier's diamond was found. fhe silk handkerchiefs, however, were not discovered. .. . The Magistrate having had some previtoiaintWe4e of their characters, asked how long they had been out of gaol? Bowen re. plied that he had only been liberated from Brixton a week, and that he had been confined there for nine months. His companion also acknowledged that he had been lately released from prison. The 31agistrate committed them for three months each to Brie ton, and gave directions that their convictions might be returned to the Sessions, in order that such characters should be tried before a Jury, and sent out of the country, the punishment of the tread. mill appearing not to have the slightest effect upon them. The prisoners have been commuted from this office to gaol at least ten or a dozen times each within the hut three years ! To THE ED:TOR,—SIR.—I can very easily imagine flit? possibility of an instrument being made to answer the purpo.e mentioned in your paper of yesterday, namely, to cut oil the top a a tooth ; but I cannot so easily imagine the possibility or proh bility of the advantage said to be derivable from the operation. I don't pretend to be an anatomist, but it seems quite plain to me, that if the nerves of one of my teeth, front natural or 04' tr decay, become exposed to the action of the external air, th.e cutting off the one.eightb of an inch, or more, from the top of the tooth, Fill not have the effect of shielding the nerve from such action of the external air. I should imagine the effect would be quite the reverse. If the end of my finger is sore (Which soreness is occa sioned by the action of external air thereon), T should not imagine that should relieve the soreness by cutting off one-half mr finger. If I might be allowed to e'er a w0 , ..1 of advice, I should rather say, apply something to prevent the external air from touching the nerve, which is alt that is required. After all, Mr. Editor, you will excuse my remarks, and perhaps some one better able will throw a little light on the subject. A. The weather is now very favourable for the seaso. The turnips and after•grass, and the grass of the pasture lands, continue to grow all the rapidity and luxuriathe of Spring.—Carlisle P.per. BIRTHS. On the 15th inst. the lady of Charles lilowileo. Esq. of a son. Oa the 17th inst. the lady of E. Levey, Esq. of a netighter. On the 15th inst. the lady of Dr. Moore, of Lincoln's Inn-fields, of a (taught( T. MARRIED. Or. the 19th lost. at St. 3 / a rgaret's Church, Westminster, by the Rev. Henry Fowle, the Bev. Henry Dashwood, youngest son of Sir John Dashwoncl hlng, Bart., M.P., to Anne, the third daup,hter of William Leader, Esq. of Putney Hill. (In the 12:h inst. at St. George's, Hanover.square, by the Rev. A. Obins, the Bev. J. Hurt Barber, M.A. Rector of .'tston Sand. ford, Bucks, and Chaplain of St. James's, Brighthelmstone, to the Right lion. the Lady Millicent Acheson, youngest daughter of the late Earl of Gosford. Ou the 16th inst., Frauds H. Ramadge, M.D. of Ely-place, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the Luc Joseph Bell, Em. et Clmbham, Surrey. On the lllth inst. at St. George's, Cambitwell, P.obert Bard, Esq. It N. to Mercy, only daughter of the late T.B. 31atthew$, Esq. of the city of Rochester. On the 10th inst. at 111urylebone church, Archibull Dyer, FM of Park.strect, 11 - estminster, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Whotanley, D.D., Principal if Albau.hab, Oxford. DIED. At the Rectory-Louse. Fullinorn, on the 13th inst. in his 711 t year. the Rev. Robert ,Fiske, B D R ec t or o f k'olbourn St. Vigor' s, and Vicar of Fulnourn All Saints, in Cambridgeshire. On the 18th inst. at his residence, Stamford Hall, Nottingham shire, the Rev. Samuel Fr.vicia Dashwood. On the 12th last. at Wcaugreen, Tottenham, Mrs. Elizabeth, Peters. 'Onthe 16th inst. Airs. Janet Hart, wife of Harry Hart, Esl , On the 15th inst. in the 52(1 year of :;is Age, in Hol!marvel. Cavendish..sqoare, Joseph Jones Reynolds, Esq. of Wood-street, ebeapside, and Folly-house, Coventry. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Horsing .. 12 Ws. after 4 Evening........ 28 Mo. after 4 Printed at THE BRITISH. PRESS Olio* by J. W.CA ALTON, we I. Strand. and published by R. CANNON. same plats. • IToptv Alontague-street, and also a receipt from 51r. Gibbs, fur f Lawrence, who keeps 161. 9s. 61, being the amount of the livery-bill, which Mr. Allen which many of the raise- desired him in the first instance to pay. lle likewise produced a memorandum of It, given to the ostler, as tile usual gratuity ; and the search -warrant that he informed Mr. Griffith, that in coutormity with his late master's division now stated that order, he had plated the remainder of the money to his credit, on 'ence's house on the 14th account of his own wages, which still left Alr. Allen indebted to in tile very same parlour him 101. or 181. iseoveted. In consequence of Mr. Allen's request, and because of his ab. ! one of the planes. He sence, the hearing stood over until yesterday, when the groom was , ne square. again In attendance, bringing wi t h him (also from Basingstoke) Broad street, produced, Charlotte Perry, a respectable female, who had lived as house. witnesg, keeper with Mr. Allen, and who was present when the instructions ~~