The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-28 00:00:00

711 S ARMS • Tile leaseriegie tt mote detailed itettaut fit eh, he tedut•tion in the Autry :- 10th Lich lbospeer • - 444 list Date . - 440 lid Dino slat Corps of Cavalry . . SIG 'US Moo prr Daiwa ibo Iwialignoeßb of bre Deere% soil Ills woo bubo Royal Rogow, it Ilene Gum* -.•- • lt• f i e Wes pc Troop each of thp Rosti• won 6f Droguoil Goer* sad Droiroool won,' in arras Britain owl Irelind 1,700 DitnTroto of reiablialooroi 'temper sA. six Begioirots 44 Cooolry • ttionnoi from Frau* sad that ISM *soil . 11,106 its isee Int pre Megieseet ill the loyal itiremeet et Hem Orme, Ilkiiigose owe. sod Deerlessoiltie - I. Um, of tho Dove/ Wows This 5405 0,4001 Too Mn pee Opeopeal bi wit of ate Wei emote of nomeeweerileaspreis TO. . • Thtoe redactions will bona fide imotiot to more then 33,000 meu. • Ooe fler}esat per Troop is ono of the Itoginasto of Despoil Ceara; Dragoon% sod Light Dragosaa,eervieg to Greet Brits.. and 'reload. t nee SPTielled per Computy is every Ilegiarnit a talks try, dullish , ' of these serving is the last ladles. MELANCHOLY CASE OF SUICIDE. As Isignivition was taken everting before Hume I.awas, Heq. teethe Turf Tap. Were, Grammies+. Ogee upon the body of Mr. James Gay, whose death was rode:red Ay his cutting his threat In Hyde Park. Jame* Phillip.. of Palegram-plam, Afraid, taller, Walled, that he mu walking is Hyde Park, is lb* anemone St Thanclaylme, betimes three sad Am? teeinek, Wed-um the deceased standing behind s tree, 8881' the shrubbery on the Padding'''. aide. The deceased seemed to be tying ea his reck.konclekf, sad "Maus milked up toward, him to be satisfied of what he was doing. As witness came sear the demerit, he endeavuered to emceed Mower by getting behind the tree. Witarss again looked at the detweeed, sod saw his heads op to his meet ; i• • leweeeel site be took ose haled Aiwa ' sad witoess saw a deep waned in Ilia throat, sad lb. We id c oshed out in a stream. The deceased *rasped at !Wear* of the tree, end forced a piece wilt into she Is eisioe. Winsome then : went up to the deceased, who fell noon she ground, and trembled editt!ly. Wittier call ed for assistance, and then for eterg,eal aid. Wassail went to several surgeons, hot they refused to come. Coroner- 0 What was Ilse tergeeres same who refutd to attend when desired!" Witness.-" I cannot say the name, It Is the first shop On the IA heed side in Oxford-street from Tyhum-gate." Gaoler-ro Probably the persons yen saw did nut belong to the drop, or were sot reediest ale r Wavers-Oat of the ;mantissa was motel oT •.0 p some ineiticiars, the ether was writing in a bo..k The gentlemen said that aii the reddest happened is the Park, the person same be mime so Al. theasges. 3 / 4 1maitel. Several ether sir rues refused to twat, it Int irmilleman reclaim! in Perk . Mae CaIPIN soil bowie( eteasiord She wooed, oedema the deo/seed brie taboo to the beepital. where be died uu lion- day. The resat redwood (towered with Mood) was found on the sneak one the /place O&M the demised cut his throat. The accessed was unable to spook after he toenail ted the art. Mr. George Jokes, 12, Curriogtee street, Illieppaors.. 'whet, *toted. that the deceseed bad lived st fete home be tereen use sod two yew ; he was • few yeses age posseesed 4.f very eonetiterable property ; be was the prepriesor of a large haberdashery anima is Ike city of Loneliest. arid was a , freemen of the Haberdashers Company. He wafortenately ; H&J is bushiest', sod became insolvest. About twelve Maths ago the deceased'. wife died, sad aim, that period he bad wrier seal happy is his mind, or bad eadieleal to sup ply his memory wants sad those of Lis eitildres. The de ceased owed him7l. sad 'short time ago be told him that he would forgive bin the mat doe to him it he would 'pewter* himself souther lodgiag. The replies of the detested within the tad few weeks to questions put to him were totally ir. Mersa& hi the subject, sad les was 'misled that Me bowlike had deranged Iris lonelier'. Hr (whom) bed fakeers a Mead into the deceased's room, and they bad easselued seem of 1114 papers. His letters foe a member of years were aditeptel "James Gay, ftaq." sad by them It appeared that hie ton. anduits were of the greatest respeelabllity. Mrs. Jollities and another female suited, that the &t -eemed bad sot lately food for his children (too Ririe, one six sod the ether emu years of age), and he bream* ism lanchuly. His mind wan deranged, to their et i a e l;ce, sad his muskies had pardesed Ibst dierasserseat. Paid that the deems,' isisferloses had bees so greet, r t r b e t e l were ll of opiates they were salient to bane Pity in Ike struagest skid. Ter‘et—Lunges. MIDDLESEX S cSBla VS. tun co ra = ENITELL. cis. Touttai, Omuta fl .45 ' • n Lieutenant E litg erot K rd iN lV G t the Goiania,. was indicted f or ihrowient *intone a windowthe Mr. Richard Denison, i n D e-itr IL/ o 1 eer. matichestir.' sqsare, in the parish of Mary-lwbone, ou the night consisting th:tinig9lll:fAllislesi".*Dett la s t, iso t naaltrudi IhnetrtiduagughliiNterfsa,minallo, greet fear and alarm. ' The Defendant, who is a very fashionably dressed young man, pleaded N o t (A i m,. Mr. Anotrama stated the cave to tie Joey Ile said that the Plai n tiff (.Ir. Detsituni) . was - a , moat res man pec ch t t a s h i l e e r.m Su u r . g re eo . n. Be wh t o w r er ev n i" e l ev i e u ri p ;: l i t er:Zl r s i e l. o'clock on the night of the Inth if August lest, he was sitting in his drawing-routn with hi wife snit family, end two or three friends. They hail joist dale *tipper when they were alarmed by a so dd en and violent gash —ale 'loon as they recovered from this alarm), they observed that the window frame had been crashed with a large stone which they picked' up its the room, Mr. ['nelson very na turally ran to the window to see from what quarter the stone earn*. said when he looked out deoj heard the watchman exclaim, " l have got him !" soil o n coming down they (timid the Ueletniatit in custody. The watchman had taken him in the net of twilling away from thespot hum Which the stone *is thrown. -The only satisfaction which the Defendant tendered for this outrage wee, that he had hid so hand in it, for it was done by a friend of his who was inebriated, land whose name he would not disclose—adding, in a smirking manner, " If the glass is broken I sno w:me I must pay for it." He then talked of his being bound in hosour net to disclose the name of his friend, the consequence was that the PI if was under the eiectivily of lodging him in the watch hover. toad following the matter lip by the present prosecution. The Learned Counsel commented upon the diograirefal and dangerous practice that prevailed swung a certain clam of gentry called " Dandies." of riotously insulting people at night, and disturbing the domestic peace of families who were quietly tatting in their own houses. These non. deeerepts indeed styled themselves Gentlemen— they had not the grace, like a set of Dandies century ago, to christen themselves by a tonne somewhat suited to their profession. It is now about one hundred years since a set of bloods, who styled themselves Mohawk:, infested the metropolis. They were in the habit siren tradesmen would no longer suffer themselves to be ioilowed upon by them, of going out at night and breaking the Modest of these prisons, root indeed as in the present ease, the windows of moms where . the family happened to be sitting. but those which' were dark and apparently unoceapiert. One class of these atoliawks was called stickers —but all of them lead the grace at least. not to call themselves Gentlemen. Let the postai who now adopted the practice of these fellows, imitate also coheir times, let them call themselves Mohawks or Cherokee+, or some such other savage designatiou, but doer% let them adopt the mild and ladyaliko appellation of Dandies. It eras and that in tbr present case. the Defendant was the son of a Lady of mob, and khaki: I young emu Of 111411 simian. • 14 vain would be aastatits Aie mit to ware himself West the odium that his conduct iu this iastut.ce must necessarily *Ss upon his, if the Jury found him guilty of this charge. Not " all the blood of alt Howatels" would, in such en even., sere him from the consequences of his act. The Learned Counsel then observed', that this practice of win dow-breaking had gone to inch a patch, that when Mr. Denison went to complain before the Mlegisa trate et Marlherosgb-street. the latter shewed him a stone of a similar kind, which had been thrown into a window in his neighbourhood. It was also remarkable, that the stone which Wes alleged to have been thrown by the Defendant. wits not one which could have been on the spur of the moment picked up ite the street, near the haw. There were not such atone, in the street—it most hare have been brought for the purpose from some die. taut spot. The first witness was Mr. Richard Denison, who stated that he waft r surgeon and apotlweary, nod had resided for more than forty years in Duke. street, lifauchrster. , quate. On the night in ques. Lion he had a few (muds sitting with linnself, li.s daughters, soul the rest of his family, in the draw. itigsrotmi. Bytomu eleven mid twelve o'clock, knit as ih-y had done stepper, they heard a dreadful crash, and found that the window-frame had been broken in. and two panes of glass crashed. He produced the senile which was found in the room. it was a large flint pebble—there was no such some as it in that street. He immediately fill to the window, awl braid the watchman exclaim, " I have got him. Sir !" Olt goi!ig down lie found the De fendmit, who denied that he haul brokers the win dow, hut stria u friend of his had done it. Witness called on him to explain his conduct, arid call the next morning with his fiend, and Petrie weturthing in irdlogy for what he hid dam. fie refined this, end saki hu honour afield mint oiled% his naming his 'fiend: lie added. that 4t little thing would attend his Windows. Moir lie first recut into the strts4 he asked the young man, who war in the custody of the w a tchman, what was his twine. and where he heed ? he replied that his name woe Nightingale, and his address N. 18, George-street. Witness dem asked him if be kiiew hini, only of his family, or the friends who weir quietly sitting with him, or had stay of them done I any harm, which would induce him to have dung a stone through the win• dor of the room where they were silting ? the De fendant replied that he did not know any of them, nor bed he received any provocation loom them. He relOsatedly said that he did not break the glass— it was alone by a friend, whom, in twilit of honour, he could not 'tome. ll'iten is otlered to go to George-street, to uncertain whether the Derentlatit had given a correct addre?s, but the latter retests' to go. lie then offered thud if the Gentleman would promise to conic to his house in the mouning, 8.41 bring with him the friend that lie said had broken the slaw. and there give a sarofactery explanation of hie conduct. in the way of an virology to his family, he would say no snore altont the wetter. This offer was also dechiseul by the Delciedant, and he therefore gave him in charge to the watch. Patrick Couuor, a watclituatiotated, that on the Meta of Feet 011ordstWAGliapinin . TOO , • ..... 7.0 qiiii. asks* "14 'fib 114glatealk an d 110 lbak mod isle - - . - 314 34 sop 4sh datlallesis of the WM - - LIMO 31 lletalioa Mee Monk - - - $lO Two est ladleateelemble - . - 1.000 Tieyel To / it Rang ;,.. it _. . - 1,000 'Ms efeot leas Mappoi .. . 1,000 The arises Cop • • - 1,000 me Charteers - - - - 1100 Too Meek Garrido" Compute' fir writ* GI do Ilabassae Risreiting Comparries pf 1$ Reaseate . 144 14 MOMS per.Comparry is wary Ceginesset of logriassp.otelasilte of India - - - 11000 Regal Pelf Corps. two Compeales l4O Dillirabee 0 rstabliebovsot betimes the Nit 1 444 Mb Ilidoetste esCessil horns Ertmetlirlib, tberl Ilist we Moil . . 404 ..-..-„.. 111110110 • .---.... . CanbyTismaimerf , Rot Oran* sod bitroby - 111,44110 - The Wet -04~164 ike leo Iterinsaate of Lid oat* to io aboootisoed opt* the eireattb of *Ns Corp% o 4 Oak pay to be placed maker the head of allow. James, . Tbearperepepsarp LiteNatantAblaosietef ivo-Regivonts of Infj rry.. fled/Arra et tie Isaraitiong easepairies of le ltegliseats. The flora liboliers p Contra, is ter negativists of Foot ENV& Mc saditirmaal Lieetereir t per Company is Regiments of Li& lafeatry arta Lae Ilastaliooe, and Carpi ler viol j. the West ladies and Ceploo. The ereowl Arei.tent.Soespeoe of Regimes% of Cavalry, Foal Ones*, arid Irfentry. REDUCED RATA BLIIIIIIIIIIeT op att. REGIMENTS,- AT Hilai 4D Aisioalt, eetalin tam" 1$ roll Elifft 1 n elm Cbirakik Ziff4 old Mpg. f.frafrp. $ Troops. 10 Coaspaaiss. 1 Calomel kl • 1 Calomel 1 Lloalersist.Colottel 1 Liestemat-Coloaal 1 didore 4 Majent • Captains 10 Copts's' ‘ 1 Lk aterants 11 Liebtsaaate 1: 4 1 Corsets 11 Reallirelt The rose bar The petrol leaf IV Swim* $ll Irrjraate 14 Corpora% 30 Corporal' 11 Tnarapeteta tit lbrannorre 11 Farriers IMO Mesta. 134 Primes 573 Corset—.lo !Mien tow* Tome la hr disompanied. The 14 Deorporps Chrorie, It 11rogrions, U, 'Pak Ili, $O4, 434, rile* llts of lefaufri, uss. so Ibtir be- taro Ws reerree,:es to Ireloort. It ie onEseibes4 Ili Hilearmi UM theearal we 40 PM- reed to IL" Sat billiaa _ _ resident, of ' wilted in De been forth in the indictment agoinst him. lie expressed his deep regret that his .Learned Friend should have thought himself justified to tire in his opening speech such harsh epithets as he tail *optic , ' tw the il e i ene l oo t. There were on groaods whatever In justify such a description of a young eel/demon of rank and character, oh-se manners were onifunady mild and conciliating. His Leorned Friend steeled to have lost all his temper in adverting to .bane peculiarity in the fashionable dress of the day.... this was really astouishin. for. *minting to his Learned Friend's defluition of these people coiled Douches (to whom, however, his client bore ne re. eseablancr), they were the most harmless people in 'fine world, turd only fit ter doodle the apron-grin* of a Ludy. The Jury had nothing to do with the Dandies or their habits. they had merely to try the Defendant for the mime with which he stood charged. • The real statement of whit occurred was this :—The Defendant sod another 'Gentleman had hem dialog to g et h er at I joinpsteael—the other Gen tlemen) had draak too much wine, and was intrusted to the. Defendatit to see hi as safe home. On their way into Doke-street, this person broke away. as tipsy. people do, from dame who with to restraiu tbellesi end took up a stoop, which he threw at Dlr. AO& sou's winders. The Defeudaut had nothing ta dil with the act; on thecoutrary, he moored the Plasm tiff.• from first to last, that it was done by the peed son who had got off. and that though lie was read,. to repair the expense of the glass, and express Ins regret that such a disturbance should have hseeu ors condoned. yet, that he could net give up the name of the friend intrusted to his care, oitionit a breach of honour and coufidence. He ens really. though innocent of the act. to take the responsibility upon leis owes shoulders scraper than surrender the arms of a Mood, who. in d unnueut of inebrity. did au act foe which he was *nee extreosety sorry. The Learned Conosel pat it to the Jury, whether they could soy. from the evideoce, that the Defeudint was this man who had committed the assault. lie wes sure they centhb wit. and he relied they would not find a verdict which would ruin the fair repute. Lion of the Defendeui• who, as it wuhlorTothoers would. iu the event of being found guilty. be ex. posed to the ulterior process of a Court of Inquiry from his brother ofEcm% The CHAIRMAN. in charging the Jury, suite that this was cue of these cases *litre the evideuerg itself was of au extremely vague notate. and wheel it was essential fur diem at the outset to diem's. from their attention all the extraneous matter that had crept into this investigation. The simple clog was, whether the Defendant was guilty of the as sault with which he stood charged ; and as to the law of the case, lie had merely to say, that it was not necessary to prove him to be the actual person who threw the stone; it .was quite enough iu point of lo* to suiguiii the Charge, for him to have been found preseut, and setting iu concert with the indi vidual who had threaten il. If two persons went together to commit any offence of this description, the one who stood by while the stone was thrown, was just us girth! as the person who actually flung it. The law in this, as iii all other cases, was con formable to the dictates of common smite, and it would be well if the Defendant was properly im pressed with the aituatiou iu which he stood, arid apprised of the consequences of a contumelious refund to avow the party whom lie says really corn indica the act. The Court would feel itself in a most painful situation were it obliged to commit this ease to the Jary, in the way in which it now stood. Mr. ALLEY here begged leave to consult with his client. After a therapist** he addressed the Chowatost, and said, that Lienteuant Nightingale wee must anxious to do any thing which be could he fairly called noon, to do. He laments, and is sorry for the occurrence which has taken place, sod he is ready to convey this expression of his regret in any manner the Court shall think proper, hut he esseitiot confess himself guilty of an act of which he is innocent. lie repeats That he did not throw the stone, and be is sorry that it is in consistent with his feelings to name the party who did it. The CHAIRMAN said, that Mr. Deoisoo's eon . duct bud been, tlwoughout. most honourable. He had from the largiuuing offered to let the matter rest if the person guilty of the offence would come for ward and apologise to his faintly for the alarm he bud giirsi them. Tina iwritosa had not cootie for ward, and it was a notion of very false honour Indeed for the Defendant ill put himself in the place of that individual who reinvest to come forward mid eetrielor him from his , Air. DOLPHUS—" I 141 u still ready, on the part of Mr. Dem %%%%% ti) lneept au apology !tom the Drlrenlant tor his rntlie ...Aklet In tin.. lo s ty l i pry etelinAg+ if he will give a consoler alilw -silo to lowa putihc charity." Mr. ALLEY Paid, 1:14 bis ClirOt WOS molt reedy to vepreliv hie rlrt•p rt gra fur the at - contour, and alsJ to do a charitable ict, but lie could not *dealt . , his beiti4 guilty of au diierice, oilers la was really I,itirsi:cesit of it. The CNA iamAx then returned his charge to the Jury, Cud Wite . ttrd that the accinnmorfation pro. posed to the Defendant had nut been received es it ought. De lainumwl that a young inoarof the D.. readout's station in society, 'should have made himself the champion or a perians who could be guilty of such an offence as that set forth in the isedictrnevit, and who could hare Aeon so much i.. difference to his frirod as to see lion stiffer for his art. The Chairman then read the evidence of the witnesses from his outer, and left the case to the Jury, regretting that such a duty had devolved ottani him and them, and that another and a better COM!. on the part of the Defrodsist, had not pre vented them Com having this imperative duly to discharge. The Jury were about to returu SU immediate verdict, wheu Mr. Alley begged they would refrain for a moment. It was thru agreed betoreir the Counsel at both sides, with the consent of all the par. tie*, that Lieut. Nightingale should read au apology in open C.ourt, sod give a seta to some public charity. Lieutenant Nightingale then rote, and mid from a paper en expression or his regret that any thing . should here in any maimer occurred to have given • pain or OnCletneso to Mr. Deinsua, Isis futility. or friend.. Mr. benison expressed himself perfectly ' s kis. bed. mid AI Juror was then by consent withdrawn. The (.7matllllAN then said—" Mr. !Jellison, your whole conduct in thus business does you. *rea r honour. You lure done your duty to )vursell still family. and also to the public. lam very happy thee the Defendant has seen the propriety of taking the 'Aisne he liii just done. I believe him whet, he still*, shut ha was not the perorm who thr e w t h e stone, .and I regret that lie should haver friend who, after such an act, COIIIIIIII4 feel that troth and botiour called un him to avow himself, and previa another front suffering for his conduct." It was tooderstriud that the Defendant should also give .50/. to some public dimity. Peter Bro o kes was indicted for aolaulting Ed ward Crsfield on the tssls A pill last. It appeared in evidence for the prosecution. tittle the Prosecutor was an apprentice to the Defendant. who was a wheelwright, and had been severely beaten by him, in a summer in which he was nut justified. Bur, fur the defence, it was shewn. ilea the neglect of the Prosecutor had exposed a wiliest to great injury, awl that Iris correctiou was very moderate. Verdict.--.A of (.eiky. Ceorge Jose: was indicted fur 'assaulting James Jordan, • countable, in the execution of his duty, on the tit!. of July. Mr. AN MIMS btOtPti the case to the Jury. James Jordan mured, that he was • constable of the parish or st. Gtles'a. On the evening of the 11th July, Mr. Sinallanni, a pawnbroker, sent for him to take charge of a woman who was rioting in his shop. He accordingly did an. and while taking her a.s, to give her in charge at the watch-house, he wits Interrupted by a number of persons, among *bone was Mr. JIM'S, the Prisoner. In his , crilts-examillation by Mr. Attar, he ad. twitted. that when he *tut before the Magistrate, the. the complaint, hoeing some conception or witness being dreek at the hale. Vetidiet—Net Guilty. There were 90111 V other rases of trifling :tweaks tried iu the cunt' c.f the day. POLICE. -....- • SUW•Yrattr. LADY BRUCE'. Yesterday, was the day appointed for the comber exami nation or her Ladyship. The office was crowded to races', bad at so period since the examination of the celebrated Mrs; Lee, has there bets such as ausious and immense asoembenge. Previews to Lady Urerr's examinetiots being gone into, a person of the name of Jo.eph requested permission of the Magistrate to state that he bad known her Ladyship fur some lint', and that during the period she lodged with her Ladyship bad regularly paid not only himself, but all others to whom she ass indehipl. At a sparer before use o'clock Me. Birnie order, d Lady Brace to be brought into the office, which was accordingly Julie by the paler of the House of Cotrection. She was sot placed' at the her, hut the spectators were cleared fruits the front of it. and a scat prepared fur her Ladyship before the bar. like was dressed in a fashionable mixed wooden cloak, a large Leghorn bonnet, a thick black veil. kr. Mr. Jupp, the hatter, of Rond-street, upon CLose chirp Lady Brace had been committed, on the ground of having ordered a hat, a Isoistiet, feathers, and trimmisg, and had ap plated a certain time fur payment, and when the porter went for the money he was told by a female servant that Lady Brute had left the house, and she 11111 nut know where she was Par, was theta called to substautiate the charge, but be did nut appear. A young man stepped forward, and said, he was clerk to Mr. Jupp, end said Mr. Jupp could not attend. Magistrate—" Why cannot Mr. Jupp attend ?" Clerk- 0 Because be is guested upon eery particular bu siness." Magistrate-s." This is very important boldness for him to attend to, bring a chase of felony against Lady Bruce." Mr. N. 16. Lewis. Lady Bruce's Solicitor, stated, that Mr. Japp had been stilt to, with a ItlellllNite. that if he woulT mod fur his money, the a Mt his hill agsinst Lady Bruce would he pant; hot r. Jnpp neither called himself ear scot soy person—and he did not believe that be intended to prefer say rhaigertgainst her Ladyship. The Magistrate observed, that he could not take that ea. preseatation from him. Mr. Lewis admitted that. The Magistrate said, he wished to kanw from Mr. Jupp, what dealings be I . lll' had with Laity 131110 . ; if be had bees Is the hab.t of goritig her credit, &c. Mr. Janes Clerk said lee could not tell. The Magistrate told him, if he appeared there as Mr. Jupp's mrsAtteatial 'errant, he ought to be able to say whe ther it was so or not. Mr. Lewis Raid, be could prove that Mr. Jupp had been in the habit of giving Lady Brace credit—and to do which be handed.or. r .• cent Bills. The Magoarde cousidered them merely hills of parcel., and did not prove any thing except they were accompanied by stamped rsceipts. Mr. Lewis contended, there was sothiag to prosecute for : all that hail taken place were transactions of debt. Mr. Ju pp'• C erk misted, that 11C he 1. red Mr. Jupp hail no wish to prosecute Lady Bruce. blagistrate--" I can hove none, if be h.,. out " It was then asked if 'heir was any other charge In prrf. r against Lady Bruce, yawn Inv person rause reward In make any escept the yonug torn of Meatus Hirdiug and Co. of Pall.mall, who again pencilled themeelscs to renew their charge, altimeigh it had twice before been doleharged The &hornets who wired Lady More said, he should not have let good* go nut uf the house if he had HO considered hir to he lady Bruce. The Magistrate esktd him if he lied proof ready that she was not ll,ttly face! The aboliman admitted that be bad not proof of that lir. Lewis addremed the Magistrate, and asked if it would • be agy satistio• to Ito, I t to heir 3 VrakIIISO was then With utl mt iebo eel knows the Lady id Lady Bence for the lost Skeen . The ISagistrnte declined bowing bile. Meer*. Harding slid (Ws shopmea epic resumed, *Rd said the had gut the goody by i mire he wes pm/Wm wad not her own ' and arikedlf it was not ter duty to piste %bat she 19 Lady Brom? e Magistrates- 44 1 think not." • • , Mr. Lewis cosikeded that in tbe u. 41. besets the shopmen sod Laity Brute, respecting tittl trussing, it could set poenibly be any thing more thee a debt, as a/I the shopmas this contended fur was the trlattaing or the mount to pay for ie, Rabe did sot hint at • charge of • criminal satiny of soy description. The winemierekaat who, had elated hit CM 011 Friday evening shoot sending 1e three ds sea of e hie sod a gallon of brassily to Lady Brice, mud which bad since bees sec sl i.y lins. Trusield for Lady Brilee's rent, shim presented him self so 11:e Magian-ate, when Le was interrupted in his pre. reeding by Mr. Lewis, who stated th a t a banke r ' s c h ec k f or the asseuert of his de:naiad apes Lady B. uca, had bees f. fered for the wines, Ise. but he bed refused to move of it. The wine merchants ib reply, mid, the 'cheek was not a proper leader to hint. He lent his wins N the house In Upper George-tereet. under the Gene impeessios of mind that he was seeding 'to Lady Bruce. He did set mess to make an attempt at charging Lady Brace with felony; but the Caine of his at all iuterheing in this business woe, the she upt sad impetient mineer be was treated by the woman is Lady Bruce's house, *here be sent the wise. Os his gulag them, after the reports had been circulated ',sportier Lady Bruce, *braise yew a brisker, who appeared to be respectable man, isr possession, he saw the wine in one of the parlour', and had no doubt that it had bees renieriti three. The Tutuila said, she was very glad to see 'al *Lie CUM! hit* the hostel, as it would AO.II OP pay her rest. This Iseterraittly donsidercd like a easepirsey. Heedtieti again the same morning, to endeavour to recover his wine, and made a Vert alit appeicatlon to the broker far it. Since the eitaminitims of Lady Brace, on Friday night, he bad re. ceived • lettet froth as attorney, charging him with having "pukes words at that examination aphist the character 1.1 " ' Mrs. Tan held, which, utiles" ho contradicted, he &humid com mence a prosecution against him. He further sibl, that he bid serer d the broker with a notice out to sell the wine, tea it had here obtained tinder false pretences. Mr. Lewis mid, as to the tying being seized, as wit re other property belonging to Lady Bruce, some very ea. traordinary, sett illegal proceedings hail tub• it plates Lady Bruce had nut left the home is Upper Gem street, but while she was out, the bssuse was forcibly tat. is possemion of by false keys or other miens, and when In r bolysliip ',turned she was harricatioed out of the hone-, and all her clothes and vicious other property had her it removed int• one room, her private letters ;pawed. the wise removed from the cellar, and 'all these violent •promeerlistta were adopted without soy rest being due. it was atsh4 that Mrs. Tasilleld did nut own the buns*, lot that it belongs sl has a Bliss Bentley. The wine had been respired to ens anction.soont fir seir, slid all that Mrs. Ti..lleli had said shunt the wine paying the rent nasality is &jocular meaner. The Magistrate observed, that OS to the whole of the men' y about the wine, if they were inclined to peened, it would not make a cast ; and lie also thought Japp's case would fall to the remand, as a bargain was proved I. Lady Bryce having said sue wnald all at Japes shop, aod the padre afterwards ratline for the money. As to Harding's mar, Le considered it a mere transaetiou of dealing. The Adipose again interrupted, and said, when be was at the house in Upper George.strret, he said he must take the trimming bark or the molter, ur he should consider it a swindling trausaction, when Lady Bruce said he could oot bare the trimming, as it was on a petamhor admitted lie saw it us • pelisse. A Solicitor, who attended for Meal. Harding, mintnard, that it rested with the female calling herself Lode Brow t.s prove. in their satisfattion and in • legal point of view, sh.t she was Lady Bruce ; at did 41.11 rest with them to prove that she was nut. as it was impossible to prove • 'legume. The shamanist resumed, Atli mid, that when the Primmer came to the shop, she said she waa kaolin, or lead been re esoinseaded by the Harritegton family, aid knew the Dike of Leinster, who had married one of the Ladies Haniogton. Oa inquiry at the house of the tart oraheringion, la St. lsnies's Palace, he was itiftwened theyelid sot know Lady' Bruce. The Magistrate observed,that if they fleeted the Prisoner upon what she had said respecting the Harrington family. tiory should have inquired before they sera the goods. alumnian said it was tint their intention to charge the Prisoner with a (dotty, but with a fraud upon them. This was considered an extraardirsary assieretnit, aa aftre their first defeat in charging her with felony, they renewed their application, and a warraat spun oath charge% her with felony was issued. A Gentle man present awned that he had known the Ps i roner as Lady Bruce (Cr two' yeasts, which was considered • very sufficient testimony; mod Mr. Bleak oilmervad, that they did not trust tier because she said ha name was Lady Bruce, or whether she had sal Lady Smith, or any other name. The Magistrate said he bad received hitters, which Ire had then in his pocket, if be chose to produce them. to pr..ve that she was keown as lady Brute. The young mss belonging to Masses. Hardie/still urged their charge,. The Magistrate informed them they could prefer a hill of indictment at the Sessiope, which were sow sitting, if they pleased. Mr. Lewis stated, that a person (useanisg the istemperate Clerk of Messrs. Harding) had bees riding is a chaise ti t the tradespeople of Lady Bruce, and advising them to SI. tend at the office, and charge ber Ladyship with swimlltur, fur which be assured him be should be perseecated. The shopman unpin urged, that be had sot trusted ibe Prisoner with the gouda. The Magistrate, in reply, told him be bad not used Mans moo predence, as be ought to have gone to Lord Harried. tun's to make inquiries. He had wily talked to Lady B. as a matter of dealiug, sod he made no charge ageism her at the time when he could mot get the trimming apia. The Magistrate then asked elorad if them was say other charge against Lady Bruce, and so mime ism g.ven, he aid the was pischargrd. At the decision being preaueared, "some persons housed. and it appeared to give fatting to must Freer nt. Her Ladyship moo after w y in II comb, acconipsuiesl by Lewis sodurerimigastlesnew. DlARLsonOnlan tTREET. FELONY AND FICTITIOUS CHARACTER. A case of particular impedance to families, to guard them against mince chancier., was beard e 1 the suit of Me. Yowl', a solicitor, who charged May Hall. alias Hoare, his servant, with stealing two bank notes of hi. rack. Miss Harriet Penfuld Young. to whom the properly be longed, staled that the Ts boner had applied to ber fur service, stating that she bad lived six years in the family d . Mrs. Parker, at Wiltou-operThansts, but the family leaving Roes abroad, she had only a written character to testify her services and good conduct. Mies Young state 4 her avarsiva toe written character, but on the Prisoner slating that the Wahine (verboten knew ber, and be being knows haat. Yuan, he was consulted, and she bail so far imposed owe him that he believed her to be honest, sad on ibis sapposil• ties she was hired. hbortly after Mr. Young removed front Yine-streel to Pulanitairi et, and Miss Young missed wine lea from her caddy and a rdlser spoon. It turned out, spun the iafarmalinn of another female MIMI% that the Prisons e bad there stolen articles is her hue, sad uu bring chat. bilged with the theft, it was passed over, on her stilling that the things must bane gut into her box by mistake. The Prisoner knew that there were Iwo miter of M. and da of It. each in Miss Young's drawcr, as she had seen her count them. Ike drawer was lucked, sad it was found so after lie notes were shako. The robbery was (Nieuwe,. d after the Pri soner had clandestinely left her service, on Tuesday, a ithout her wages. The coachman alluded to, on being informed of the rill bery, caused this Primmer so be appirelvended, when Plaids flood another fictitious letter npnn her, askliessed to Lady 111•Gregur, Kensington, and purpurtiag t.• bass eons from Mrs. Balmy, of Welles. Plank proved that the Prisoner Ira denied haviorg cheered • W. mate, but At afterwards es:turmoil* it, and stated, that she bad received it fur her last wages, whisie alike tsirutu oat to be fats.—The Prisoner was rensseded. 1 . • : IN • . 1 1 ,,....„, e . Int was standing near f• Light .1 tba Ilth sar issiso — .__.3..-4 a crash Of I • M r * 13116 4 911 il it r i gi i i ti,, D7 iiglitingate rut' 4 n as isi he immediately olseeT . ._ awn ! en d b e to .b io jale, C .. tmly ; he observed . riller Peluso I.;it. Ape epot.,.. t To . * montiltalit Ol t Ow,' ant i hi ha hi % epee thli 0ml: IC which the Slaw was broken. . • t he The caseates here efiled for twosecution. • Caninel for the Defirodant woe contendeil that the i n di c tment iris not sustained, inasmuch es it .tated the offence Yo. have been committed in the parish of Mary-le-boor; but of this fact no proof ' had iieen adduced.' Mr. Airotruoi. isia, the Court rntlivi set thi s objection at ruti „ e ntenseut, by putiii.ga qurs. boo to ascertain the parish, to *ay of the_wittlesses. Mr. Auttasteteubmitted that this could not be done. lie recoliveted that in * ease of burglars., w h er e the main foots' were distinctly proved, and yet the "geol . of the• parish set forth in . the indict- ment /twitted, the late Mr. Justice Lawrence had refused to supply the animist), by puttiug a quell. tine to ascertain the Wt. He said that should hate Lien done by tbefeoltusel for the Crown, and the Primmer was accordingly acquitted of the bur- glary, and anly found guilty of 4 lament . . The CUAIRMAII oreirteled Al objection. and pot the question restmeitiog the potath to the watch- man, who de.eribed Dukerareet, M be situated in the pariah of filary-le.hoott. Mr. A LLIY thou impressed *Airy Yor the De- teinlant, and cooteutlM that ow evidence had been offered to them to aulistastiate the chart* set forth 111 1 10. . , i t 11 ) hi ..,, 1): ii' l i .., 1 -,:, ~...,. i , 1 I :.. 1 ... t I i i •