The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-20 00:00:00

.11 4, • he animadverted with great severity on the evidence for the prose-1 cotton, with a powerful appeal to the Jury on behalf of the defendant, wheat innocence would be rendered demonstrably apparent. Mr. Graham and Mr. Evelyn, the successful cantlitlates at the eltetion for at. lees. in Nth Mr. Young, a principal member of 1 their committee, and two other gentlemen employed In easurnssing the borough, and who were constantly in the company of the de fendant during the contest, Mated positively that he had nut used the language, or made the ofiers imputed to him. If r. SCA AI ETT replied. The Lonti (limy JUNT)Ct, in summi...mt the evidence, left it to the Jury to decide on which side lay the teslance of testimony. If any doubt existed in their minds, that alone would render it Itheir duty to aegoit the defendant. 'lke Jury teamed a verdict of—Not Guilty. The-case occupied the Gaut the whole day. had dune en more than Ina necessary to protect hint fmiet miligtatc ii can ; and as he conceived his conduct was necessary fur self-de. ir.^.ee, in giving a eonmuliction of the plain sad gram niiiirepresen. tations r.r akin tank piece in that teurt, Its would timkt uo order w...siese- it the ease. Che Si: i is . vroa-Or steam. then moved for the di.snlittion of the in7o..t.lin origioally granted against Mr. Kelly. Ile word i-st Me. K..11y having nu notice of the coaenant made between litchi'' , s=.l Nicholson, the injunction was of nrursie mill nod void I as to min , and the question of piracy was to besiecided by the laws r7p.-ethiti literary property. he Court assented to the perniple, but as in this cam, the entire wr•rlt ,imuld be guns over minutely. it would he more convenient to Ls the matter stand over to the tire Friday of term. Mr. He Ain said, he hoped the man'cr in which the defendant ri..apetl the committal would not render a locoed application ne t _smut for the same object. The lit n-I 'mute Ll. Lent mid, the parties should recollect, that, though a work' wee not original, but was collected from ether ciliur . it was not to he pirod-d, the very set of the collection tirade it a property. A work of this desaiption resouhled one upou maps, or a description of the *aces of Europe; these may it takei from the originals, but the public hail en right to copy from the week of an individual. There are injunctioos granted i antennae works of Chronology ; it is plain that these cannot be mignotl*t most be taken from others, but title collection, as he remarked.before, gave a title. Tde tietslerrita-UENEllat. was aware that many Fubjects whkh were common, lying as if in oteiiii, might become new nom the es/lades of thefrstructure and arrangement. 111 r. !Isiah wished to know, as whose property the work to which lthi elleatobjeeted to was published ? Inc SOLICITOR.OSI( FILM said it was published as the pro. WTI of Mr. Kelly. rile. If wiLti—And yet the book itself proves that it is published in the iisnte of Nicholson. Time SOLICITOR-lint ZZAL-Arta ; but for the benefit and ad cam....ie .4' Me Kelly. . The ViCE.CHAS CE cLoa repeated his wish that the further dis tonsintridtotild be postponed. Mr.' Herat, said he had ene question to ask, which, if he thought contetly, would aborten the case :—lf Mr. Nicholson was prevented by covenant bon publishing anything impaling the in. trier' of his Hiatt, was Me. Kelly, or any other perstm, authorised toile so in his name ? The Vice-Cush cetion—Most certainly, if thnt person have ro notice of the covenant : if he make a bosuirie purchase, bow is Ice to be reached if Itel buy hicemplute ignorance of the covenant P Mr. H rm.') thought the publication impeding the ioterest of his client aught not in any case to be centinited. The l'iritst 'Hanes: it. on—Consider that. Assume for a no. meat that the two works in question trek-e the preelection of Sichnl. ii. , :i, alai that he sells one to an individual not only protected by, the ordinate hew against piracy, but also with a special covenant that hr will publish nothing . to interfere with its sale, and that the day :::ter he sells ihe other, in direct violation of this covenant, can the second purchaser be restrained from publishing without notice of courant berg served on hint ? You tan only affect him fur the tuture. You cannot affect him fur any prior act, as he has paid his money. Dlr. II r ALI) said he was obliged to his honour for reasoning the matter with hint, but. he did not feel it right to discuss matters tocreb speculative. The V ICSACHANCET.I.OII-31r. Kelly . is not entitled to much mercy, at he has submitted to an injunction respecting himself to which he ought not. The further discussion of the merits of the injunction was then postpotied, by the mutual consent of the parties, until the lint Friday of term. SHERIFF'S COURT. Before the &ismer of MiDioLynx and a Special Jury. DILAPIDATIONS. THE MERCERS' COPIVANT P. (*TI MME. This was an action calling upon the Jury to assess a compensa tion in damages for an alleged wanton injury that had been done to the Company's house, which was held for a term of years, in the ocenpation of the defendant. Mr. WALTON and Mr. PLATT attended n COUNUI to argue the case. Mr. WALTON opened the case for the plaintiffs, observing, he celled upon the Jury for such damages as they should C.MCCiVC hint entitled to, upon the evidence he should adduce. The action wax brought upon the covenants of the lease, under which the.tle fendant was bound to repair and yield up the house in as good a condition as when he that took possession. The house was situate 137, Long-acre, and had, by the defendants carrying on the trade of a coach-maker, become much dilapidated, which dilapidations had been surveyed by professional men, whose evidence would be mgu for the better regulation of a verdict. Mr. Georg,/ Smith. surveyor to the Mercers' Company, deposed he bad occupied that situate= for eleten years. l'he Company were by no means oppressive on their tenants, and he had occa sion to survey hundreds of houses in a year, in a dilapidated state. The defendant in this case had taken down a counting house, a par tition, /tu fur the conveniense of his Dade, which, on leaving, he had omitted to rein talc. This, with other very serious dilapitia lions throughout die house, he MO eatimited at 1271. ss. fad. In this witness's cruse-esaininatlop by Mr. PLATT, he admit ted that, in cons e quence of the house getting into the hands of a new tenant, a surveyor for the defendant had no means of form ing a just estimat&f the dilupidations; for on the last entry re pairs were commenced by the tenant, and no notice had been pre viously given to the defendant ; his own survey cos after the de fendant had taken Mr. Joseph WalteT e s s rv n e . yor, went over the premises with last witness, and considers his estimate a just one. Mr. John Young, surveyor, surveyed it for the in-coming ten ant, and is also of opinion the estimate is under the mark. In his cess-examination, witness said he took his title of sur veyor from having lived sevesiscars with Mr. Potdtcny ; drew plans and elevations, and .made calculations for him, but never. sold a house or serval an apprenticeship. ?Ir. PLATT, in ins address to the Jury for the defence, said, it was for them to consider what amount of damages they could give. Ile was told that a witness would be called to say that • he surveyors must evidently be mistaken somewhere in Melt calculations for the 03,0 1 , nar, and, as a_professional man, be would give bit estimate at not more than half the amount. There was nothing . so common among surveyors as this amazing difference of opinion; and he (Mr. l'latt) saw It daily. It would be for the Jury, therefore, be tween this difference to form &just conclusion. It they could, rim their consciences, give a verdict for the amount, no man wou ld more happy to pay it than his client; if, on the other hand, they gave credence to the defendant's witness, he was entitled to the be nefit of his evidence. It was important to state, that the defendant had never had notice to repair, and not until the insuring tenant had gone through most of the attentions was he aware of this question. .Mr. Charles Gill, sutveyor, deposed he had formed an estimate upon a survey of the dilapidauons, at 641. lie conceived 3lr. "Smolt had taken in that which could not apply to the tenant; that it. counting-bourse and partition to be reinstated. Mr. WALTON here referred Mr. Platt to the schedule of the lease, wherein there was an express ciente to that effect, that it should be reinstated... . SIN R. PHI I LIPS V. sturatx AND MARSHALL. This was an application to restrain the piracy of the defendants in selling certain works, ealkd " The Chronology of George the Third and Fourth," which were extracted from works published by the plaintiff, called " General Chronology." Upon • comparison of the work*, the injunction was granted. =FINE V. MOBY. Tfria was a ate ja which the authority of the Court was con temned, and its subpiena was refused to be accepted. The case was Aeo:e the Court on the 13. st tical.day, and it was now ordered to be postponed for the purpose of receiving additional affidavits. COVET OF KINO'S BEN(11, SW:may, J. 19. Int*/ at •Westaitsger &Are the LORD CUM' JUSTICE and a Special Jtory.l WALTON replied. The Surau•r said, the Learned Counsel for the defendant had told the Jury that at the Quarter Sessions there waa a difference of opinion with the surveyors. lie thought they need not go there to ascertain that fact, for they almost daily experienced it, and some times to their no small astonishment. The Jury, without hesitation, gave a verdict for the plaintiffs— Damages 1271. Is. 6d. PERJURY. Tan RIX° V. JADIZS BAUM. This was an indictment foe perjury, alleged to have been coin. meted by the defendant at the cosset for the representation of tit. Ives, in Cornwall, at the general election in moo. The trans actions of that contest have been already before the public in a variety of forms, *ad on several occasions in the shape of prosecu., Mons in the criminal Courts. After the election, a petition was presented to the House of Commons by Sir Christopher Hawkins and Sir Walter Stirling, the unsuccessful candidates, against the return of Mr. Limharu and Mr. Evelyn, on the ground of bribery and corruption. That petition was, atten ding to the Grenville Act, referred to a Committee, by whom it wee dismissed. Before this Committee a person named Dunn gave evidence, for which he had since been prosecuted and convicted of penu ry. On the trial of Dunn the defendant was a witness, and•in the cause of his testl. nicety he had denied that during the election he had ever stated that the voters for Graham and Evelyn should receive 15L oath, if these candidates were successful, or Bel if they were not. He had also dean that he had stated, that if the electors voted for Sir Walter Stirling they would get nothing. and that they had there lore better vote for both Graham and Evelyn. as if they did not vote for them both they would get nothing bum either. For these denials, the defendant was now prosecuted for perjury. The de fendant is an attorney, and town-clerk of St. Ives, and acted as *gent for the successful candidates, Mr. Graham and Mr. Evelyn. • Mr. PARR opened the pleadings. • Mr. SCAR LETT stated the case for the prosecution. This was, is said, es serious an accusation as could be preferred against any alanber of society, and became especially touresting and en. [Before Mr. A eet it and a MidJkst.r Jury.] potent when brought against a member of the profession of the ea*. The admiaistration of justice dipseided on the sanctity of Charles Sandra was indicted for stealing twenty-four pair of oaths ; and all that was valuable to our exigence, property, dm- warners's boots and three Felt of women's shoes, the property of :sae 4 nay, life ewer was insecure, if false testimony could be John White, value all given with impunity. No can could pretend ignorance of the The prosecutor is a boot and shoe make, in Galen-street, and guilt of perjury. A member of the profession of the law had par. the prisoner was his errand boy, and had been so for two years ,he titular opportunita of observing the anepeakable importance of having previously lived in a similar capacity with the prosecutor. truth in the administration of justice. What other men knew only Mr. lilac having reason to suspect that the prisoner had robbed by inference, he knew by the whole course of his profetrional ex. him, sent for an officer, who searched hint and found twenty-live ',evince; and this actual and unavoidable knowledge aggravated duplicates on his person, of boots and shoes pawned between the tenfold the mime in him, which in no man could be without 29th Oct. and th e 11th Dec. at various times. , horror, indignation, anddisgust. If *betide of false evidence Mowed Four pawnbrukers produced the boots and shoes for which the through the channels of our tribunals, there would beat once and foe ! prisoner had received the duplicates, and the prosecut or 'a ce tif ie d ever an end to all that could render life either safe or desirable. The' them as his property. charge against the defendant arose from evidence given by him on Mr. AaAuIN. in summing up to the Jury, observed that the • a termer trial, for the same crime of which he wee now seemed. , capital part of the charge had not been proved ; for it did not on the petition against the return of Mr. Graham and Mr. Evelyn , pear in evidence that the prisoner dud conveyed away property at :whose agent the defendant was, a person named Dann had been; , any one time to the value of 405., which was necessary to sustain examined before a Cemmiute of the House of Commove. Dunn the capital part of the charge. *were to a great number of acts of bribery and corruption, is welch i Guilty of striding to the amount of 395, the return of the sitting members was to be ascribed. In these John Wittentury was indicted for stealing six sovereigns and two pas the defendant was deeply implicated. Dunn alleged that he , half-crowns, the property of Wm. Adams, in the house of Wm. bad distributed tickets among the electors, entitling them to be (Albertan. treated at the open houses of Graham and Evelyn. if they would The prisoner and prosecutor were journeymen bakers, in the out. 'promise to vote for those candidates; and that he had further I ploy or 3lr. Gilbertson of Judd.atreet, D a runewickpiant. The specially o ff ered them 101. each, if these gentlemen gained the prosecutor, prisoner, and two other journeymen, slept is the same election, and 101.11 they lust it. Dunn was afterwards prosecuted • room, at the top of the house. On the 27th of December the pett ier perjury, and on hik trial the defendant was a principal witness, secu:or deposited the money stated in the indictment in a trunk is send he distinctly and psitively denied that he had made the pro. • his bed-room ; he locked the trunk and put the key is the pocket cross and Wen enpeted to him by Dunn. It would be proved by ,of his trowsers, which were leR on the bed. On the 3d of January a great number of witnesses that he had made the promises and . the prosecutor mimed his property ; a friend of the prisoner, named seers, which he had denied when giving Ilia testimony, expressly 'Volute met him on the let or ffil January. and asked hint to lend Yoe the purpose of convicting Dunn of the crime of perjury. The him I.le. • he said lie would lend him les. and ss. more in a lay or Learned Counsel exestiated at gnat leng th on the seriousness of two. Yonde also gave him the ticket of a coat which hr had pawned, .the offence, and the irresistible strength with which the case but which he desired the primmer not to redeem. In a few days against the defendant would he established. latter Voude met the prisoner, what told him that be had redeemed The witnesses on both sides were ordered out of Court. his coat, because-it was at interest that plights& well be saved, and Mr. W. B. (homey, the short-hand-writer, read a voluminous . that be had taken it home. mass of tridents given by the deiendius upon the trial of Dunn. • The maid-servant of Gilbertson recollected the prisoner going It distinctly denied that any bribery or corruption had been prat_ into the beelesioni about six o'clock in the evening of the Ist Jan.; deed on the part of the successful candidates, and in particular that hut she at the same time said it was the only place he had to he had taken any share in corrupting the voters, as alleged by Dann. dress in. Amebae Husaren, Thomas King, John Bennet, Felward The On the prisoner's master being called, he said that his name was eow, and several other voters of St. len, were examined at great I William Walker Gilbertsoa ; upon which lengtb, as to the defendant's exertion in canvassing ter the sue. Mr. AIAIIIN informal the Jury that the capital part of the cmsful candidates, Messrs. Graham and Evelyn. They all one- ! charge must fall to the ground, as the indictment stated that the ourred in averring that the defendant said they would get nothing prisoner had committed a robbery in the hour: of William Gil. if they voted fur Sir Walter beefing, and that they had better vote bertsen. Ile stated that the prisoner, just before he was for both Graham and Evelyn, in which ease they would be well erarched by the officer, wanted to borrow es, of him, to give in paid, but if they did not vote for both they would get nothing. change to the customers; but he had been out of his Gelbertson'm One of the witnesses unlit spoke to the fact that tickets had been . presence souse menace after he asked for the se, and before the distributed among the voters, inviting them to be treated at the . officer's arrival. The prisoner had been paid 23x. wages on the 'hotel opened by Graham anti Evelyn; and :hat the defendant 17th of Dec. which was all the money he had received for some had promised the voters who engaged to poll for Graham and , time, lee of which lie had said that lie had lost at cards. He had -Evelyn IN. each, if the election were note and lid. if it were lost. been complaining a good deal of poverty for several days. The The contest lay between air.(graham and air. Evelyn on the one officer, onsearchieg lieu, found 181. on his person, and in his trunk and Sir C. Hawkins and Sir Walter striding on the other. ! a cow, two sovereigns, and Ida. The Al' TORN EY•GENEIS AI. for the defendant addressed the Mr. .1 a ABI N, in addressing the Jury, remarked to them, that if Jury at ceitetdmable length, amid with great lone. He said it! they should. on considering the evidence, believe the prisoner to be would require noordinary mass of clear and unsuspicious testimony guilty, the amount of property stolen would have no influence on to convict the defendant of the revolting and disgraceful crime of i the sentence to be passed upon him, as the capital part of the perjury. He was a highly respectable man. He bad been fur charge was done away by Mr. (Alba:eon's name nut lacing pro. thirty years an elector of the borough, and universally esteemed by perly stated. these who had the happiness to know him. He was also the town- .11'ot Guilty. clerk ;an office to which he had been introduced by the well. Jilts Spriuir Was indicted fur stealing, in the dwelling-house of grounded confidence of the corporation. One half, and the most John leek, situated at Lituchnum, a coat and other articles of eerie's% part, of the aceusation ' had fallen to the ground without the wearing apparel, the property of his son, Henry Fisk, value Kea • necessity of any dein by the defendant. (Inc witness only had ! ' The primmer ledge.) in the house of John Fisk, and dept with spoken to the fact, by which the must corrupt and diseoneet Mtn. the prosecutor, Henry Fisk. The property was stolen out of the tiro ;soulsl have been shown by the defendant. As it was necessary bedroom. where it was always kept ; and as soon as it was missed, in cases of perjury, th at at lea two witnesses should swear that the prisoner absconded, and was afterwards seen wearing a waist. the matter of the teleged perjury was false, that part of the charge coat belonging to the protrcutor. was disposed of, and the defendant was entitled us mum aequital, so Mr. A 11,411111 observed, that there was no proof of the prisoner far as that allegation was concerned. It remained only to rove the having taken the articles at one time, and directed the Jury to re evidence as to the other and less injurious part of the alleged per. turn a verdict of stealing under eas. 'try; and it would be satisfactorily prayed by the must respectable Crete of steeling to the value of 395. testimony, that the conduct attributed to the defendant during the The prisoner calkd no friends to his character; but his mother, election could not have taken place. The evidence for the prose- an old wenian, cane: into ('ours, in great distress, and internist the cation was in the hethest degree suspicious: The witnesses had Learned Judge that she had travelled a distance of 100 mita, from been already before a Jury with the same evidence, and they were Deerham, in Norfolk, in consequence of this unfortunate charge disbelieved. They had all sworn in vain to save Dunn from the against her son, and begged for mercy in hie behalf. penalties of his guilt. How then, or why, were they to expect a Mr. Ato ANI with great kindneas, aseured the poor woman that different fate before the present Jury ? When the witnesses for her son was not capitally convicted; and asked her if .she thonght the defence were produced, the balance of evidence would incline that she could get employment for him in his own county immediately in femur of the defendant. No reasonable doubt Tbc mother said she had no doubt that she should be able to do could then exist as to his innocence, and he would depart from the' so; upen which Cant as entrained in character as he entered it. The Attorney.' lie. AEI sum ii desired her, on her return home, to make apples- General concluded a very able and argumentative sate+, in which tion tin were for the pr'.vencr, and wheel aide' had print:red it, to XOULTOW V. 1!ARTII. This +seen action for board and lodging- The defendant, on the 13th of March, was on his way through East Barney and by some unforeseen accident broke his leg. it Was very early in the morning, and some men picked him up, and conveyed him to the Bull Inn, where the landlord was knocked up, being in bed at the time. Ile sent for a surgeon, had the defend ant's leg set, and on the Sunday following defendant's wife and child took up their abode in the house, and continual for six weeks to board and lodge, Ac. The bill for this lodging was 121. 2a. fur which repeated application had been made, without obtaining pay meat t the only reconcile then:fare was In law. The Sberifrsaid, if the er-pu lit statement were true, it certainly was a case of extreme ingratitude. The Attorney said, rt had not been stated full enough, for the plaintiff had treated defendant mote like a father than a stranger. The Jury, without turning round, gave a verdict for tiro amount. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, 3lownaY, J•ti. 19. write to the tteeorder or the Governor of Newgate, stating the fact. We understood that a small subscription was raised for her in Court; and the broken-hearted mother retired full of gratitude for the kindness she had received. Samoa' Rake, William Elliott, and John Austin Wren, were indicted under the Act, commonly called " Lord Ellenhorough's Act," for maliciously assaulting John Collins on the highway with a pistol, his monies to steal. This case excited a great deal of interest, and the witnesses were on admitted intn Court as they came to be examined. Jhn Collins, thepreeecutor, being called, deposul that on the 4th of January he was in the Vauxhall-road, returning to his lodg ingi ill South Lambeth New-road. Ile wade, daily servant to bir. Ileautoy,of South Lambeth. About twenty 'minutes before eight, eta distance of about Us yards from tie toll-gate, in the Vauxhall read, a man came up to him, and pointed a pistol about three or four inches from his fame and said, " Stand ! I demand your mo ney, or I will blow your brains out !" Witness said, " I have not got any." The man asi4, " You have." Two more men then came up instantly, when the prosecutor yt , treated two or three paces, keeping his face towards the man whed the pistol, and who put the pistol close to his temple, and 4d, " Positively I will blow your brains out, if you do not deliver Aur money." The first man had his hand on 'images breast at the time. The other men then laid hold of him; or.e round the waist, the other by the left arm. Prosecutor said he would not give them the money, and made a rush to get swat eon . He loose from the prisoners and then cried out " Murder ! The who had the pistol :hen fired in the direction of the thesis, MO the bullet knocked his hat up ; but it did not fall, for hit caught,his hat. The prisoners then ran away ; the one who eauyht hint ity the waist Tee across the road, and the others ran into - ftochestee.row. The two then separated ; but lie still kept one of them in sight in going down Rochester-row, crying out " Sto? thief !" and the prosecutor saw a soldier stop 11411. The man who was taken by the soldier was not the one who had the pistol. Misname was Samuel Rains, and he then stool in the dock. The soldier took him to the guard-house, in Rochester-row, where Reins wad searched by Pace, the athccr. and either dime on four halls were found upou hint ; they were pistol-balls. He saw Elliott on theYridey following, in custody; and at first he thought he was the man also had red ; but on the subsequent Tuesday, on seeing them together, witness believed that John Austin Wren was the man who had fired. The man who had the pistol had a black crape over hie eyes sad nose, and he was the tallest of the three ; he wore a blue coot, light waistcoat, and dark trowsers. Elliott's dress was nearly like Austin Wren's. The prosecutor said, " I believe upoa m4slatil that Wren and Elliott were two of the men ; and *Neter w ken in my presence. I was perfectly sober " 't Croes.4eauthieds-alatraag yery dark night ‘ and he was a good deal alarmed; but he wae"attacked just under a lamp. The ex- lesion of a pistol loaded with powder, pointed so near as the one an question was pointed to the prosecutor, would mist the hat. Thomas (.adds, a soldier lia the 241 battalion of grenadier guards, stated that he was in Hachette -row on the 4th of January, about eight o'clock in the evening, calking to one of his comradesat the guard-room, when lie heard the report of a pistol or gun. It ap peared to be about 200 yards from the place where he was standing. He heard some one cr out " tlurder I" and immediately after some one sung out "'Stop thief!" He then saw the prisoner Rains running up Rochester-row, coming away from the place where the report of the fire-arms was heard. Vi'itness pursued Rains for about 200 yards, when be said, " What are you running etc: me for, I have done nothing?" He said this as he was running. Witness overtook him at the corner of Vincent-square, and took the prisoner to the guard-room. When they got there, the witness saw the prosecuwr, who said, " That is one of the men who stopped ins on the Vmixhall.road." Ladds then gave the prisoner in charge' of the corporal of the guard. An officer was sent for, and Rama was searched; four bullets, a glass bottle and a piece of cane, were found upon him. The witness was asked if he could form say idea as to the use of the cane? He replied, that lie should supts...e it had been used for a ramrod. Thomas Pace, an officer of Queen -square, who resides at No. 11, Rochester-terrace, beard the cry of " Stop thief!" at his own house; lie ran down to the gaard-room in Rochester-row, where lie saw the prisoner Rains; he Searched him, and found four but. lets, a flat bottle with powder hilt, a small-crow-bee, and 4 piece of cane. 'Whilst the lama `Miss eeartiling Rains, Stiff. another soldier, brought in a nat, and• a piece of black bouthasin in it ; "J. IVren" was written in the hat. Front the name in the hat, and knowing Wren to wear smog a hat as the one produced, he 'rennin search of hint, but did istat apprehend him till Monday, the 12th, in the night, at a holm of ill-fame, No. 3, in the Al monry, two doom of which witness broke open before he could secure him. Wren asked the witness if he wanted him for a felony, and on being answered in the affirmative, he said he hoped the officer would not handcuff him. The witness asked him where his hat was? He then produced a paper cap, and said that was all the hat he had. Wren then said,'" I know now what you want lye for, and lam sure of being Soppy" (hanged). On the bth of January witness went to Rains lodgings, and found a vice, to the teeth of which he applied the bullets, and found them to fit exactly. The bullets had not been cast, but pressed by a vice. On the same day he also found Elliott near Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. Witness searched him, and found three flints in his left hand pocket, a key, and some money. Thomas Stiff a soldier in the First Regiment of Guards, was on duty in Rochester.row, a little before eight at night, on the 4th of January, when he heard the cry of "Stop thief !" and saw two men running, nne of whom witness knocked down. The man made his escape, because the witness had nearly fallen himself; but he left his hat, which he gave to the Pace. Thorns, Pace wile again ca o iled , proved that he found the pistol on the vommagofthe adi annoy, within few paces of the place where the last witness h knocked down one of the men who had ran away the preceding night. The pan was open, and it had the appearance of being recently fired. The cock was also down. Rains, on being called upon for his defence, said that a young man called upon him on the 4th of January, b efore he was up, end asked him if he had any lead ? He said, " No." Elliott said he knew nothing about it; and Wrest said that he was in another place at the time. The Hon. Mater Cust, a brother of the Earl of Brownlow, was ailed to the character of Wren. lie said that Wren lived with him two years ago; that he left his service of his own accord ; but that he returned his livery most honestly, even to his lace hatband. ' Two persona with whom Rains had worked, stated that they con sidered him honest and industrious. Elliott called no witnesses. ARABIA minutely summed up the evidence, and the Jury retired from the Court for twenty-five minutes. On their return, they pronounced a verdkd of Gailty against all the prisoners, but recommended Elliott to mercy. Air. AHAB/ SI robed upon what ground? AJurynum replied, because the evidence was nut so clear against • • him. ARABI sr—Then it is your duty to acquit him. Another Juryman here observed, that the reason the Jury recom mended Elliott to mercy was, because they considered this his Emit offence. 111 r. A RABIN asked the Jury If they were united in that mom mutilation, and was attawerul that they were. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Mourn .711. X. 19. The cases which came before the Court this day were generally uninterestirig. CO.M.MON INFORMERg. IT'nt. 'rise, the common informer, and Wm. Jr? rsoa, who were found guilty on cMtunlay last. of a conapiracyagainst the pro. primoe of the Battler coach, were sentenced to six months' imprison ment, Wise to be txl,sed in the New Prison, and Jefferson in the Roust of Correction. COROYER'S IXQUEST. Dar/awl:1. Stlcrns.—Tromilay evening an inquest was held at the gutting House, Horse Geode, bell= T. Higgs. Esq. m Co. i ael rose*, on the body of Peter Lee, 49. a private in the second battalion of the first regiment of ashler Guards, who put a pe riod. to his existence under the fall g dreadful circumstances:— Luke Hardy, a sergeant in the same reginient as the deceased, deposed tharyesterday morniug about four o'clock, he was in bed mm A i at his Majeety's store-house in d-yard, when he was *wok e out of his sleep by the report of nor pistol ;he immediately called to the deceased. wiles i t a sentinel on duty. .but.bs received no answer. lie i got out of bed, ceeded clown stairs, and mi deceased ; he to the watchman, who hash also heard the report, and they searched after the deceased, and ultimately found his body in a dung hole, _quite dead. The mouth of the barrel of his gun was placed under his chin, and the piece had been discharged, the ball having passed through the deceased's head, carrying away with it pan of the skull. 'l'he bayonet was found across the trigger, and the feet of the deceased were at each end; and, in consequence of their pressure, the piece wart oft: The deceased had beta in the army for the last :X) years, and was a quiet, honest man, but given to shrinking. Samuel Charlesworth, watchman to his Majesty's Office of Works, corroborated the teatinistny of last witness, and had no doubt but the deceased shot hints*. Servant Lilly, of the same regiment, deposed that he knew the deceased, who was addicted to drinking; was informed yesterday morning, about halbput five o'clock, that a centinel was missing from his post ; and, proceeding to Scotland-yard, he missed the deceased, who, the watchman told him, had committed suicide. Thomas Nightingale, corporal of the second battalion, deposed to having left the deceased at his post on Sunday morning, in his tumid state of mind. and pettily sober. John trialslons, a private in the same regiment, deposed, that during the last week, the deceased had coosiderabl , changed in his mind, and was observed by witness to ery on Friday morning in the guard-room. (ho Wednesday morning last, he saw him reading a book, on the parade, St. James's-pink, for about an hour and a-half, and on witness inquiring of him what book it was, be said he could not sell, the title _page was tern of 1"; the book was the Memoirs q'iloli Flood! cr. This witness mentiened other circumstances, tending to prove the unsound state of the deceased's intellect. The deceased hail very recently been punished for intoxication, and had been drilled. and shortly he was to undergo similar punishment for the same offence, which might have i ?crated on his nand. Other w•itnevses gave evidence to satisfy the Jury, who returned a verslict--" That the deceased shot himself, being at the time in a state of temporary derangement." ( 'onus ca's !Not:EST.—An inquisition was taken yester day, before Mr. Unwin, the Coroner. at the HMOS. near Shoreditch Church, on view of the hotly of Frances Thornton..., aged 22 wbo was found drowned in the Regent's Canal.—Vcrellet accordingly. POLICE. fied Imo , nsine BOW-STREET. . of the distingu ished . . explanauon • ed him .1- _Byres We. he gobs* , case _ minutes. .- - Rre.—rawitsribit Med 'questioned the man as to The distance, and the man said be in the day made a survey, and at night had only to go direct to the shops ; he selected the night for his opera...! thins, as he was known by some bakers, who might follow him and give vent to their spleen against him by hooting and exposing him to the public. Mr. Itawxtstsow said certainly that kind of wholesale swear ing could not be answered, but he could not help believing it, as it was not answered: it was a great misfortune that people's property should be carried of in this manner by a gang of in. formers ; "and, said the worthy Magistrate, I again tell you all, that it is my opinion this is not the offence within the meaning of the Act, but as the Sessionabave determined, my only alternative is to convict." Mr. Martin, of Crawford -street, was also convicted in a similar amount. In the case of ➢ir. John flail, a baker, against whom were two informations, Mr. IVILLIAMS took en objection to the two informations, on the ground that they specified the very same offence and the same loaf, and were laid tinder two different clauses of the Act, the one for not weighing, and the other for selling under the prohibited de. nomination. _ . _ Alter some conversation, it was determined that one information was sufficient in the same me if any conviction took place. 111 r. lisll was accordingly convicted ; as were also a number of other bLkeis in similar sums. Ono case was held over, the information being defective in the description of the offence on an objection made by Mr. Williams. Only one cue was quashed. Lord Alontfonl was on the Bench during the day, and made some observations to one of the bakers, who was before the Com mittee of the llouse of Commons, on the manifest imperfections of the Act of Puha:neut. UNION HALL. yi . / . , . • • , heel with the seeurity of placing it under the iodide Ileats. : A lornd t t p r.:.ortejia: t ro th : r em:l a : raj ti bl i : nt e binl i n n ien t b h em e t ax o en all: lged i ltp me:i i i :• tt le 4 POLlelf. . -......--- - :- . • BOW-STREET. nama mouth e foug a s; h at es s , on an t d lse fau fr r on . t er o y f • ji. ja A f a e a w I d at ar iy ag de :,... cd lady ) all Enk ed ine a j d (wi lis d t olof m th an e d di i s a tin a gui pn eh .at ed e N j o a : occupied yaall the K ses ca ts ;jar O aa nt , of an iebeseprotneaged eis aaand t wial . ied ivesar the in oo mc ,', • erview with Sir R. Bianco requested his assistance to recover a bridge . The three others rnv al a i t glited at th - e y :e:h r an th t e waslin a in (Ira h eellu T he rc wce hatti j ceE lhaofiwic, i ,: : :‘,.xi so. .6 594. Oraintobuyanati3ti.a. Adams, the j a h p e p a arAl wr , a which jaa sh as e y sa la i m d w f a a s . i l ll a c a g: 6 l , l , y2l a c- j I and than i tbere h w e as aaar not h Le al did ighzt T until he a• cd the ne cess a ry to e " mir ' s Se Bayswater. Her Larlyehip admitted that she had been confined driving-box_ ._...- _. ._- there, Boyce discovered p ' s kel eton key in ' 4 " anadherMapr. apparel cling ___ _. T thereor b e u c t o sAid uld th ha at ve sb n e o w atu l l "Pne ow of iY a d ri 6e gh b t a to eg.d detai i ii e rg he lb) then ne andtba been brenheed.es us, ~,---- aSii)r,..l.lv.ilai that e e j jlazaenatedmahuiserinaajhailiate.tilo nature,aff ord h a el i an a y Il ass i a jo ist . j an . :m te ashad, ,night altlto ba ugh eap p ec ate ta nj. : c,rar. j aaw jwww, who i,, Se L...de., meld exercise no authority whatever over Mr. Adams. Lady E. • and, himself responsible for the parcel, as it wes ena ..,.,,.,. ; • ) NEIV TILEATRE-R0Y.41., DRURY. dvearted with this answer, but renewed her visit on a saMequent nit care, and had not been Entered in the way-bill, ran off day, and p r eened her suit no earnestly, that Sir IticHARD dhe ell possible 'speed to the banking-house in Ili:chin-bine, atttl74. " T IIIS EVENING; WEIJNESDAY, Jan oould desire an o ffi cer to call upon Mr. Adams and apprise him of formed the clerks of the robbery. He then sent an exers a ~ be performed application, and be should then hear what answer that genie- Petersfield to obtain the numbers of the notes. At about ti THE HYPOCRITE. Man n had to make to it. In consequence of the visit of the officer, past seven in the cve.uirg the • owns left linuanhurch.st re; Dr. CantwelL Mr. Dowton ; S law-worn, Mr. Mr. Adams came yesterday to the public of fi ce, and haying stated and arrived in Peterslield at half-pato eleven, where h e proa a m lonabert, AlneVallack ; Darnley, Mr. Penley. 0 his name to Sir H. Ili RNIE, and informed him that he was a Is- the numbers of the notes. Before the banking-house was tr ent beet, 21n. flarlowe ; Young lady Lambert, Mrs. censal keeper of a mad-house, he produced a bundle of papers, , next morning the particulars of the parcel were asuPerisined. 'l'4 31.H.W.West. After which, 201. in silver. consisting, he said, of testimonials of his character and respectabi. I parcel unluckily contained, besides the flop*, 131) soreeei m ma lity, and d - his fitness for the calling which he followed. • DEAF AS A POST. Sir R. Billets: said it was quite unnecessary to produce any One hundred pounds has been offered for the appr e h em i to if Captain Templeton, Mr. Browns ; Tristram S.. such documents, for his character was not at all at stake before him, I the parties who stole the notes, of which 211 are 101, note., y,,. r WW I . Mrs- Orger• nor did he in the smallest degree question his re,pectability. Lady 163 51. notes ; 211 of the 61. notes are of Grant's Porounouth bu t , To conclude with the Pantomime of Erskine called upon him, and represented that he (31r. Adams) . The other !totes are drawn by several country Waken upon L as HAITLY:QUIN AND THE FIXING Cf detained a large quantity of apparel, which sbe (having, as she do-' bock and Co., Glyn and Co., Fry and 'Co., Everett sed t,.. 4 , Or, SIALEK AND THE PRINCESS SOH dared, been lit a great measure left unprovided for) stood greatly • Illuryatt and Co., ILadbroke and Co., and Pole and Co' . Harlequin, 111 r. Howell ; Pantaloon, Mr.T. & • - in need of, and although, strictly speaking, a Mvistrate had no I ------. for Paulo. Columbine, Miss Smith. jurisdiction in such a case, be had to oblige her Ladyship, stepped ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, Irc. omionow, Philandering. a little out of his way, in the hope that an explanation and arrange. ..,__ On Friday. Philandering. menu might be brought about. The body of the Rev. Mannaduke Thcakston, whew mesecire 4 .• The Pantomime every evening until • - Mr. Adams said the fact was, that she was placed under his death has been lately announced, was found on the Pith inst. bo wer . TN EA TR E-R0 l'A L, COVENT-GA R Worsen and Vann, and was interred at llurworth on Thursday.' HIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Jan care by the late Lord Enkine, and was most decidedly a tit subject for his asylinn. A quantity of clothes was, of coume, sent for her On Wednesday. a seamen belonging to the Active, sod e-, be performed the Comet, of • had been sentenced by • Court-martial to be punisliol rota ea THE 3 AN OF THE IV RLD. use, anti they were soli in his possession . On the night before the I lashes for i nso l ence and disobedience of or d ers , was ta c o Noble Lord departed this life, Lady Erskine made her escape from Sir Patinae Mat:sycophant, Mr. Young; Lord his (Mr. Adams's) house, and he had ever since been in vain en- through the fleet, according to the sentence. r. Bartley ; Egerton, Mr. Cooper: Sidney, Mr. deavouring to find her. She had never been discharged from his I DARING Ronne:ay.-On Tuesday evening last, Mr. Berfara, Mr. F4iterton. Lady Rodolphe Lumbertourt, custody, cud she was not fit to be at large. landlord of the Golden Lion, Fore -street, Devonport, disarms 4 Imdf MaesleoPhant, M. Pearce; Constantia, Sir R. BIRNIF. mid she did not appear to him to have any symp- 1 that the drawers which were in his bed-room on the second for c c t ; Betty Hint, Mrs. Gibbs. tones of insanity about her. He conversed with her fora consider- his house, had been broken open, and that 120 sovereigns bad . * : s-- Te condole with the Pantomime of able time at each interview, and she was, as far as he was able to stolen from it. Every exertion has been used, but we are ur ea ' HARLEQUIN AND POOR awn. judge, perfectly rational. led without effect, to trace the robber. From cimirnerinte% a. a Or, THE [(OUSE THAT JACK BUI lily. Adams said elle might appear so to the worthy Magistrate, 1 tending the robbery, it appears that the persons must hats I sm flarierptin, Mr. Ellar ; Pantaloon, Mr. Baena ; for the meat confirmed lunatics had their lucid intervals; but he 11 well acquainted with the house. There were also in the dow n ,. S. Grimaldi. alumbine, Mn.Ye d y. could assure hint that i re ought to be in confinement ; and he • th e dine a gold watch and a quantity of notes; the far e f & 3 04011mowdoh0 Dull. would venture to ask Sr Richard if he could give him any infor- I being detected, it is supposed, prevented those articles trom 1. 4 lirrffi v q, - Timeur the Tartar; with Simpson and fruition which would assist him in fi nding her Ladyship, as he was taken. •„, c Pantomime every evening until further determined to take her into his custody wherever he might meet I Parsonage and /fa rris, convicted of burghey et the late k• NAV SURREY TIIE.ATRIi. with ha ? sizes for the county of Surrey. held at the Sessiou House. Wm Sir R. DIRNIE said he should give no information upon the monger-lane, and left for execution, have been recited ana l lIIS EVENING, IVEI/NESDAY, Jan • subject:be perfonned - • • • . pleasure, Mr. Adams said he had learned that she was ninning about with .r HE GAMBLERS; at, haetalNG.-A man who gave his name as Martin W00(411 11 • very wild sort of company, and he wished to find her if possible. taken before the Magistrates yesterday afternoon, and charged vitt •• -- Murder, though it have no tongue, Would Sir R. Bimie order an experienced officer to assist him in " With most mireculouri organ." the serious offence of hanging his wife. It appeared from them. the inquiry ? Uni o n of several persons that lived in the neighbourhood. p at . After which the Pantomime of Sir R. Maxie said he should give no orders upon the subject. FOX AND GrEESE the prisoner had taken a rope, plated it round the neck ogles soy Or, HARI.EQUIN THE WHITE KING OF Mr. Adams, no doubt, knew his own power, and be would exercise and had nearly strangled her, when several persons, anscted t • y leguin, Mr. Auld; Pantaloon, Mr. Henderson; it as he thought proper. her cries, entered the apartment, released tier, and took hia arse Mr. Adams 8.0 he had made his application ; it had been re- l ady He was remanded by the Magistrates for a future essmisa- Hardsed ; Columbine, Miss Adcock. fused, and there was an end of it. With respect to the wearing don. a` t . woman, it appears, was more frightened than hum_ To conclude with apparel, he should certainly keep it, as there were considerable Eerier Paper. fOUR INSIDE; Or, OFF BY THE NIGHT arrears due to him for board, loc. KNARESROROCOH, &TAX. 15.-This ..town has been ins we . ROYAL COBURG THEATRE. Here the conversation ended, and Mr. Adams left the office. extraordinary state of excitement all the week, in consequeenots IS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Jan • THE HERTFORDsRE 111L-RDER.-In the course of t he 'RTFORDSHIRE TRAGED suopowd murder of • woman named Mary Gill, and her trim, be the Ifelo•Desma of art illegitimate child, who have been both missing since theta THE H morning Sir R. DIRNIE read publicly . a letter which he had re. ceived from the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, the visiting Magistrate at Ilert. October last, Mr. C., a respectable farmer In the neighbonrime, Or, THE VWTIAIS OF GAMING. ford gaol, conveying the most cordial thanks of the High Sheriff was apprehended last Friday, on suspicion of being a principal a 'Aiguelforti, Mr. Bengough ; Freeman, Mr. Stanley; and the whole Magistracy of that county, for the able assistance the murder, and on Saturday he underwent an examination. t o r. Lewis. Elinor, Me. Stank, t Eliza, Win which they had received from him (Sir R. 11.), and the officers Monday Sir William A. (agility, Bart. M.P. and W. L leen • After whirl the farcical Barletta of (Bishop, - Ruthven, and Upson) , in the investigations coonected Scott, Esq., sat from ten in the morning until near eleven ticket THE STUDENT ; with the atrocious murder of 31r. Weare. The conduct of the at night, conducting a most painful and laborious examinable d Or, lAIFE, WAR, PHYSIC, AND LAT. officers, the Rev. Gentleman said, could not be too highly praised, several witnesses ; but perhaps, in the present stage of the beim Characters by Messrs. Smith, Davidge, and Lurie and the justice of the country was under the greatest obligatiou would tbe eiitedfl by the disclosunef the me public justice nuDavidge, Parrock, and Young. to them, minations. The servant of the prisoner is now confined as well al To conclude with the Oriental Spectacle Two boys, named Sall and 111/son, were brought up, charged his master , and every moral evidence is already obtained des • THE CALIPH VATHEK ; with what is called " steering the glaze," and stealing a valuable twofold murder . : At present ms remains of the bodies have ben Or, • THE CAREER OF CRIME. pistol front the shop of Mr. Parker, a gun-maker In High Holborn. found, and the magistrates wished to ore ever y mom , doom: , Six or seven times within the laat two or three weeks, • pane of Vathek. lilt. Stanley ; Homo, Mr. Musgeau; 11, the accused. Yesterday, at least 1,000 people - Uri - employed io r. Davidge; Kborusan, Mr. Lewis; Jedladallah, A glass has been cut out of the window of Mr. Parka's shop, and exploring Delmont Wood, where the bodies - are supposed to It, Gismo, 31r. Smith. Zelda, Mrs. Stanley; N • suninhing stolen through the aperture. and the search will be renewed to-morrow, but, as the wood et( i mark; Leila, Mrs.lioung. The young depredators were fully committed. great extent and intricacy, the most sanguine are not very =Mat el ARY-LA-B(YNNE OFFICE. of ruceeaa.-Lcedr Mercury. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, At. JOHNSON AND THE DAKERS.-Vesterday this veteran Its No. 1641. Regent.street, opposite Bniington. • former, and his ausiliaey, Byers, attended before JOH, Rowe) N. MARKETS. ir CARPENTER respectful informs if sox, Esq. to prefer their evidence on a series of informations ageing V • and the Public, he has OP EN ED the aim nearly one hundred bakers, who thronged the office. --.......-. • BOOKSELLER, where he has oo sale a valuable Mr.RewelettiON, before the cases were entered Into, desired an CORN EXCHANGE, JANDART ta. lON of WORKS in every department of Literature explanation of some little juggling practised by Johnson, and ask- , . good of and Floc There has been a supply of Wheat and Floursince *Wet second-hand ; a choice Selection of the most appro se might ; of the former upwar d s B,OOO quarters, rd him why he, after having deposited the summonses for the Ma- Wheat . . JUVENILE PUBLICATIONS, suitable as . gistrate's signature , haul taken away. 16,223 sacks • but the arrival ofthis morning, c hild Son outh of both Sexes. Fancy Articles, Stationery, 1 Johnson said in Order that they might be arranged properly for Essex and Kent , was on the whole modente, and in the early yen Ike. teeing. of the day the trade was brisk, at an advance of from N. W. C. has also opened a Circulating Library, which • Mr. RAWLINSON, after severely animadverting upon this trick, Per eluarter• though the Wes were maser in ln dull at the close. . blase of the most popular and interestieg 'Works said it was only done to prevent die defendants havin g _ timely no- reality obtains last week's prices, and Beam are ill be added every new Work of merit, as soon as pubr dee, that they might be ready to answer the charges and have Coun. after, and must be noted full 2s. per quartet dour igli ony her . Letter -press ansi n llzr -plate Printing neatly ex -- sec ; however, if any of then , wished, their cases could be post- are about 2 a. per quarter higher, and With* are Is. per s ar ea , llinding in all its b Awned until they were prepared to meet the • . We are moderately supplied with Oats at and TO CATHOLIC NOBLEMEN AND FAMI caMhoped Stet he Weald b( allowed ith lr exploi t s i d an . Corn meets a ready he an improunienrus s all a is ie r quars T must be obvious to all who duly consider tb os si tponement. .-, lo * ' since this day selaisight. Mawr ems as baste • that the state of the LABOURING CATHOLI 1/Ir. Rowaseutou.--Cereirtgy*tont; 'lle NW 1111=00111011 will =SWIM. SMITHFIELD, JAN. 18. • lc of great improvem en t, as regar d s their molds One baker, named Potts, remelted his ease might be postponed, We haves very great market for Beef to-day, both hi weigh ; and without dwelling either on the '• • . - which was complied with. and number, particularly In Lincoln., Herefords, and Noefoth or Jut ey are subject, the disadvantages under which Mrs Julia BoUand, of Tottenham Court-road, baker, was then Of the latter there were at ISM 1110 beta the largest HIPPO ally labour, it is presumed that every measure that best qualities at 1131.:Lit charged with having, en the Bth Instant, sold a loaf under the de- season from that count y, Tao very . onlY _ , promote economy and industry, and counteract nomination of half-quartern. this day, got purchasers at la. being • reduction of from 9d. to S. istress, which too often visits whole districts, would Byers being sworn, in reply to the Magistrate's observations, r iok stone compared with last Monday, and the sales were :at e liberal patronage of the more wealthy members of said he had no interest in the penalty, and was paid 6s. for his day's even at that rate. The supply of Sheep is eq,oally ab...c. sal churelr. work. On the evening Daniell he bought the loaf of the defendant, dant, with a like reduction in price to Beet"; nothing ben t& considering that the greater of . in his shop, and paid 4d. foe it. very beat Downs can maintain Is. 44.-Calves are more plencful• part the distress the. nd among the poor Catholics, arises from sickness, The defendant solemnly denied the charge ; he was convicted on • and 4d to 6d. per stone lower.-Pigs remain much the smoo- thie and another information in penalties and costs, amounting to On the whole, this is the largest market we have had was C hri s il is increased by the want of medical assistance, and ?nem of the poor men's earnings ; and further, 11. 17s. Mal. kg of thc uncertainty of those institutions) Irish Mr. A. Millar, of Homer-road, baker, was also convicted in the Beef - 3s Od to 4$ Od I Veal . 3. Id to Is el deed Catholic, geeeraliy, are excluded from the ads: same sum . Mitring the investigation of these informations, the fcd. Mutton .3.1dt04. dd 1 Pork - 2. 4d to ds lii not Benefit Societies, it is respectfully submitted to lowing dialoguetook Once:- HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT: ealthy Catholic Families.-- Mr. Rowel:mow-Pray, Byers, inform me what streets you Beast, 3,123-Sheep,, p. 22,601--Calves, 130-Pigs, 210. That an Institution should b e funned under the Act of visited on the night of the Bth instant ? I mean on the informing H A 0 • . 1211, to enable Catholics generally, of all denoint perambula tion. Hay . - ei 15. Od to /a 7. Od vide, by Monthly Contributions, certain Weekly ' Byers-Why I traveled Tottenham court-road, Chapel - street, Clover - - 51 Ills Od to 61 Os liti ring Sickness and I n fi r mity, and sums of M oney at into Fitzroy-market, Ogee-street, Chalton-strect, North-street, Straw . - 21 Os Od to 21 its ad nal Expenses , &c. d„. Crawford -street, Homer-street, back again. That the contribution', required for such allowance Mr. RAWLINSON-What. nine was this? NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL-(By the Carcase). tiaed b Dyers-Between eight and nine o'clock. Beef . 2s Id to Si Id I Veal - 2s ikl to 4 , II y proper actuaries at the lowest possible rate, 2, ao to _ Id , permanence and stability of the Institution. elr. Roux's:son-How are we to believe thia ? you swear you Mutton .2s 4il to 3s ed I Pork - le • , That the Society should be aided by the voluntary were in all these shops between those hours. Why it is impossible. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. . .5 of Honorary Members, real be governed by a Byers-Your Worship will observe, I don't confine myself to ST• JAXEs's. WIIITECHATEL. • en from and by the Honorary Subscribes and the hour. Hay - fills Od to 110 s Od Hay - Ms lid to leis g' 1 embers. Mr. RAWLINSON-How many batten' shops did you enter? Clover • 90s Oil to 120 s al ('lewd - aft at to 130 1 fe That the Members should meet annually only , for t I3yers-I really cannot inform you. Straw -45 i Otl to 513 Od Straw - Sas 9d to 4.1 i 12 Officers; and, that the business of the saucier • should Mr. Rawer:SOON-Come, Sir, inform me ; you Can very easily at some convient place--not house. } say; I don't want you to speak wi th in five nuinutes . PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ac. per 1121 b. of the . s e public Town Tallow . 39s Oil Yellow Soap •. Ph 11 pos itive advantages arising from this step, none Byers-Very tautly I may have entered thirty. have considered the sulkier can form any idea. Ti Yellow Russia. -34 s Od Mottled - 7es a 1111. RAWLINSON-How long did you remain in each.of -32 s fel Card . . . 80a a indus try and economy; 'protection against that dirt 't White ditto Byers --1 don't speak as to time ; upon my word, 1 don . e result ot sickness or death • the ' know. Soap theta . 32s Od OHMS . . Id s g by the prompt rat •which prevention of cont. Mr. RAWLINSON-Come, Sir, you can recollect ; you are used ,Aye log 1 Stuff . 2811 Od Good Dregs . • Cs Cu . ty's visi anion would emanate hen to this business, and general answers, you are well aware, will not , Ditto I, Rough . Ilis 011 ting medical practitioners, are sonie of the earli which e would be produced ; and it is under this i do here. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. JAN. 19- fri ends to such a measure are earnestly solicited to t Byers-Al your IVoldship seems anxious to know, why I might New and Yearlings, lively sale. with . a Gentkman who has determined to found such be a half mlpute in some shops and two minutes in others; some New, S. to 151. Yearling, 71. 1 0s. to 91. ge. ..„, • • 'n on i London,. and who will lend his assistance tow. times more or lees. ling such • Mr ft/cm xaos-And you say that a ft er baring visited all the PRICE OF POTATOES, per Ton. . gch . ()aeon in any County or City in the I - nit , and furnish the Plan, Rules. Calculation s , an d t h e shops • between Tottenham Court-toad and Homer-road you were Ware . 2/ 10a to 31 Os I York Ki dne ys 31 be to NM ired by the Act of Parliament. there within the hour? Marsh Champions - Si las to 3/ 15a ersons who ------ ... may feel desirous to promote such an Byers-.I sweat it. PRICE OF RAW FAT, Per Stone of Bib . OM from g one guinea upesrda, either annually Mr. BAHIA NSO N-There Is another part of your operations.-. Price by Tallow (as stated by the per 31elters), 21101 ; or who can eend spy assistance towards the und You make minutes of your proceeding at each your ; how long I does that occupy you ?? COAL MARKET, Jaw. 19. Wand , Ireland, or Scotland, u po n • • w hir m Byers-Why my business is conducted with an much system al 1 gm" at Market. Ships sold. Prim are requested to forw Pienciplm _ , _, arda . ne, post paid, to 31. 0. despatch ; and in my memorandums 1 have letters arranged alpha - I 531 Newcastle . . 3 . . 401 Od to 441 41 se - se:etre, I . ket-street. y, so that the note is done instanter. Here arc my memo- , 164 Sunderland . . 42 . - 40. 34 to a. 11 .., ENItY;S ('i.LCIN ' randunts. 1 2 Clain . - 0 . . --. 0d to -s b e ED MAGNESIA con The Magistrate examined them, and found they were as be , prepared with the mon scrupul - described, observing that to some cases 9or 10 notes were a ffi xed,l lleum TIIO3IAS and WILLIA °Us Care and BIRTHS. chemists M HENRY, which must have teken some time to write. , . i„: ~..„ _ , Manchester. It is sold in bottles, - illyersAahl w he nnlyin a few cases made the minutes. On Friday morning, the Lady ofJoseph Faulder, Esq. ell Pe' '', -.1 glass sto ' for its mars at Is. 6d. stamp included, p ''' - 71r7AwLINsON then questioned the man as to The dhtance. , Osgp.e.street, of a 100. , ' use, by their variou 1 with h i d OR the 16th ins • C 13 ick-menn:''..l '• . t the Un i t e d Ki n t. In Great oram-atreen nitric s.. gents in the tn : u and the man said he in the day trade a survey, and at night gdoni : but It cannot be only to go direct to the shops ; he selected the night for his opera.' lady of Captain Balderston, of • daughter- names are engreved genii ......-• , the cork on the Government stamp, whit thins, as he was known by some bakers, who might follow hen and I MARRIED. most of l. or stopper of each bottle. - Lee. ' th e enders of the give vent to their s pl ee n ega i nit him by booting sa d ex p os i ng him lOn the 17th inst. at St. George's, Hanovermipme, bele- .by a similar s p Magnesia may be had, to the public. ! nel Davies, M.P. to Augusta Anne, only child of the late Tbetra E N R ,..,_ Mr. liawatersoo said certainly that kind of wholesale swear- Champi_on de Crespigny, Esq. 1 rt AROMATIC SPIRT Mt. II .. _ ~.r . Is ____„ . T of VINEGAR ing could not be answered , but he could not help believing it, as On Wednesday hot, at St . George's, Hanover..quare.. _ , e as' 1 L'i 111, and the only genuine pre lit was not answered; it was a great misfortune that people's , Courser s of Illackman- street , to Henrietta, eldest daughter of lin property should be carried of in shin manner by a gang of in. I s a d ' cry, of Norfolk. WHEN • HAM•S ANTI BILIOUS formers ; " and, said the worthy Magistrate, I again tell you all, I On the 17th inst. at Edmonton church, Mr. William Rorke.. 011. FAMILY OF HEALTH. that it is my opinion this is not the offence within the meaning of ' , r, Lower Seymour-street, Portman-4quart, to Mary, youngest dace lIESE PILLS (entirel y the Act, but as the Sessionilave determined, my only alternative of Mrs. Ratenbeck, of Edmonton. -. vegetable cases of Head-ach, Loss of A‘ k are unriv is to convict." e 111...; /et - -.•YPMte, + 'Oises and --a, miens of spirt Mr. Martin, of Crawford -street, was also convicted in • similar DIED. ban 1::.- 1 , to ll[ with (*. rtatulency, Obstru amount. On the Ifith inst. Mrs. Emit, widow of the late Jona .. _ all Affections of the Liver, and Bill In the case of Mr. John Hall, a baker, against whom were two Esq. of stoke Newington, aged 73. . . .. r. , i j. • These Pills are so ____,,__. con tain not one atom of mercury or informations, On the 17th inst. at hi. house at Plaistow, in Essex. et ' , t or a l '''!" 4 " 7 mild in their action as to ' Mr. Witt.TAMs took en objection to the two informations , on , son , formerly of St. James's Market, and late of New Botal-ree" relation ... ~et„ The require no - Ily b enef i cial . " ut most delicate females 6 the ground that they specified the very same offence and the same 'aged 711 years. nod !r• • EN HA Mea _to their general health, and all who loaf, and were laid antler two different clauses of the Act, the one I At his chambers in Albany, on Saturday night last, -a- meet... , „ anc PILLS Pronounce them the most i . in Canada. 1 for not weighing, and the other for selling under the prohibited de. William Osiloode , Esq. formerly Chief J oat:cc • ai d e ~ :r,r ily medicine extant. Nothing can prove nomination. On Thursday week, suddenly, at her house in Preston, aim.; ~,, mese ilh more Esq. of 31 erscough neue After some conversation, it was determined that one information log, relict of the late henry Fielding , Y p m e ons of t g e , than the mune:oils eases conim than n t ih _ m een respectability, and the con , was su ffi cient in the same UM if any conviction took place. Lancashire. jo , 'ad • ~,,,.: t medical characters in present . 3lr. Hell was accordingly convicted ;as were also a number of On Thursday last , . aged 10 years, Joaeph, only son of Bee 4 se duetar - d mc"-persons residing in hot clinia other bakeis in similar sums. Gompertm Esue of Kennington-hum Vauxhall. _ ~, ~ 0 , „ Ina ,..___ t res, and comniercial gntlemen, will find ()no case was held over, the information being defective in the On the Itith inst. at his house in Caftan -place, in the • ,••„,,. 'suave " 1 repel the attacks of disease arising from • descrition of the offence on an objection made by Mr. Williams. of his age, John Te , rum Esq. formerly of Sugeal Hall, no' the want take n m ~._ hour of meiotic:, or the effects of clime* - Only one case was quashed. shire. le• •• . ..le of dinner is admirably calculate rnham flout*, near Dingle , on Sun d ay, .- C omet excesses of the Lord elontford was on the Bench during the day, and made At his Peat, Ba . lady _, I , . , set,. .._ survived i entry about came year. no sonic observations to one of the bakers, who was before the Coin- VritteY ‘ b =el l edn his title and estates b his eldest son, the Ile , Img es ,eet, boxes , Is. Ltd., 2s. 9d. Is. ski. ; and Ann for ex -- . inittee of the Douse of Commons , on the manifut imperfections of ship is sir . . _ y . . ..-i ~...,, sickri a b le .., . rortaueo, large boxes, by which the Act of Puha:neut. William Mullins, now in France , His Lordship p0w... , , UTirr .v. ring, at Hs,. Mesa acquinsl property, the disposal of which must bur Ir,„ Riir , --yurchascrs aterequested , N, il ~. ~ to ()Nerve the UNION HALL. , r• by his will, the particulars of whicn are not yet known. .„, , to (hetet 1 wi. Oft the Gove rn ment stamp algxed ANOTHER Coaen Itonne•y.-Yesterday Information was , sip was a ged 116 years, and was created a Baron on the •"" % ,cl:. guish them from imitations sold received at this otlice, by L. B. Allen and It. J. Chamber*, Ev l e ‘l i DMO. s and C. Butler , 4, Ch • under sinti • lar that SR extensive s;age coach robbery bad been committed on the ' July , lel vin e „ st . ee ~ •. capsule, and Regent sir road from Petentield to London. a -PO .. N t• leublin ; and Betorlomplace, Edin . New /UGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-IHG ~ em,...,_ ---es, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton The coachman, Thomas Faulkner, of the Hero Portsmout '''s-Yercl • Pluming, 54 min. after 4. 4 A ft erunon, 12 Min. „ 0. ./ stole coach, in driving through Peters fi eld on Friday thellith inst. 4 no w t , „ _, Barclays, Fleet-market 4 Sanger, up a parcel of bank-notes directed ...) the house ot %Valium and i Co. Itinhia-lane, bankers, and, u the safest place, deposited them 1 Priatel 1 ' in the driving Nix under the cushion of his own seat, out being satin- • ill, Stran d ; ----- - - ----- --------- ) la t THE BRITISII PRESS Office, by J.W. Cabe . tt ••; bri b u o ," "und ; and I:ey, d; end Published by R C Th ci ' . ed . ; and b R. ANSON, care ~. I '•°°l'es and Co., Bond-strect ; Johnson, .2 Aldgaie, London • . ' , eine „ c . y most resable . Bind ts, DCti e nacre thouglunit [he e l nited om. , I • Al Ba there. her. man censod consinti En& detain toms lib) for tool woul mat; very We thr and L which Officers, •nd th- witb pistol gL suinetl said tee, t sel ; Poirci said , work. panic low' pe2itnl r V 14' ~f .'f 'Ih!1~~ r a 1 i ; 1,