The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-04 00:00:00

I - \.- , CVMMON COUNelio. stert s 1 a c cu nt of I'robllloll ( . 011111 - 11 was bad, CI? the des ,,;t a MAI e"" to y off i m portant business. It being the Gr.: ~ ,„1,, 1.1 11. e lend ayor, his L.:11 , 111p came in state. al -1• r shi.7:ll; unit Ow 'ivy /likens. tr tAari Ma vt•R addre , sett (To et in a speech express , ve i.nblie untsrn.itied of the lint our winch lie then taiii.g the I hair. lie siie:Ant:All a burntt rof mater. af. r c older :toil elf.tre of die City, to which he should lu.ve riii )- i da: fretion. Amongst others he me:Aimed, NI thr+r the a we ni the cattle-markets, and the regulations Of dote sue subjects which it was most material should be anxiously aka TlONliti TI) VIE LATE 1.4/RI) MAYOR. t r . lb My !limy vs one to move the thanks of the Court to ate Lord Ilay.w. Ile shoul.l not tumble the Court with any ohs , nations, for they were all in possession of the facts h o he founder! his motion. lle could say nothing in addition testimonies of the genera ePletill which the late Lord „k i t procured by his conduct, and he would, therefore, coo rinsing the vote of thenks (five which ace Advertisement). larttr VALI. Itrohdril the motion. Eat EEL it was a high gratilicatino to him to have lived -My Magistrate so perform and ttrininate the duties of in a tonnni ran hO:100fable to himself and no glo ry at hog , Many routine:tend men affected to slight a% in. oloiatible with a soritessfitl applirstion to e they had a distinguished and honourable example to hal. by industry, risen from the niiddle ranks of I by she display of Prod inilt,iendenee had so tun a. is unite the fedi:tem of all in his favour. saw nothing objectionable in it i but as a matter of sae, that had he ',fought forward such a motion, endeavoured to have been more moderate in his said. that although lie thought the Lewd Mayor, ireitent of his oilier, as it wan c wunionly evpre,ed, hllne,"—though there were many parts of the Lord lan which he wished had not taken place, yet he con- I -y should rot look iniermenpically into the minutiae pubic ollicrr, but decide on hits general good con intuitive the pencralconduct of the Lord Mayor, his iirlattec AS a Magistrate, and 111 the Chair of that I perfectly ready to support the Iluolution. Ile was +thing should hinder a unanimous vote, hut the rll rrthy Alderman has never been summed by r." was neither well funned nor delicate, and he sub. dwuki he withdrawn. lanif N said. that he had rot the slightest objertion While intimtity was the concomitant of all, an I, they might not to decide upon particidar acts tined. From all he had Owned of the conduct of i {y a w l/ e l m, speaking of him u a Magistrate, he that he had never been excelled by any of his (Hear. hear.) Ile should Ite happy, if eve he at. ;It office, to perform its duties AO Wt Was ultimately carrier!. The vote arts directed to be d the Morning Papers. TRENCH'S PLAN FOR A QUAY AI.ONO NtIIZTII BANK OF THE TIIA:11ES. Sidman WOOD presented a petition t Lieutenant. tephanch, praying the Court to give their aid to the execu r i Trench appeared at the bar, and the petition was read. Ilderthan Srlie,n, in moving that the Repnrt should be re. 'nominee tor examination, said, that the plan wag one important nature, and should be looked to very nti. wrist that the Committee should watch the proceed ri,k place upon it. in support of the motion, said, that notwithstael. promised much for the improvement of tlw city, yet mold not come to any conclusion respecting it until 'crapulous examination. o stud it was with him a maxim never in rely on any inns unless they Mlle from persons who were pram. Ind with the subject ; hot he denied that it was any ow of thene men understood what they thought recommend. admitted that he multi :sot name any one. f ur row r coosersainoi the motion was carried. 1111:11 8%11,11FF OF SOUTIIIVARK. 1-row.:lit in a pinion fnini Mr. l'rincep, the flitch irthwark, tomplaining of the (more the Conet had Ms him with rimosct to the Deputy liatlifl. The pe tr:iting a nimilier of circumstances with which th• een already trade atapininted in the former proceed. -aye, tonclueol by stating, that he conld not moment Ileplity in wlioni hr 100 l no confidene-, and that tin. Irian,. 11 of the note of censure posse.' against him by a krill,. would in permit him to hold the (Arc of any tanner ; he therefMe resigned it into their hands. aid that tins ittiieer had felt acutely the displeasure of it the vote of censure was& teorcre indiction upon him, not conceive he merited. Ile moved that the vote of Id therefore he rescinded. !observatun:s. a motion was adopted accepting the re. the office of High riailitT from Mr. Prine,m, and ap. "ity S.dieitor to perthrm the duties until a snecesorr The role of cessure therefore still remain* on the aberlain Wit ilireeted to rregent a pone of fifty 7ttincsl wird Mayor's Chaplain, as • token of the tmccan end ap. 'the l'ourt. .1 relative to a proposed Collier Hick sae Mao referred . . amt Committee. non eincteil the num of 11101. to be paid in aid of the tbutell to the VI idntn of poor Freemen. to thei proceeded to the election of a ltlar•helm+n, 6.nd bug the may candidate, was uossiituously eketcd ' .prrti for Lenses were agreed to. and lor, Committee presented a Report on a refer ., them, in confequence of n representation of the late respecting the price of coals. and on a commonica welted of a supply of c. , als being likely to be hreught 'ort of London from a new district, provided a menstire Ling a reil-road, entitled the Tees and %Peardale /toll bootld receive the sanction of the Legislature. The Re teld to. and ordered to he primal for the information of sod the l'ourt requested the City Representatives. other Members as have teats in Parliament, to support .hen [nought into the !louse of Common& .---We understand that plans for no less than five Hocks at the Isle of Dogs, have been elelivenvl iee of the Clerk of the Peace, prep tratory to the Parliament, viz.—Mr. nakt r s, ?dr. Rowland'., tmlia Dock Company's, Mr. Mimic's, aml Mr. hut we apprehend not more than one, or at most carried Into effect. 'rite estimates of the four 500,000/. to 600,000/. each. The fifh, which is ht before Parliament by Mr. Fortune, in the was then estimated at 'OO,OOO/. It is, how that in consequence of the reduction in the price ml inatcrials since the restoration of peace, the not now exceed 150,000/. From this (Impairs- II expenditure, the charge; for dock dues may lie rate of extraordinary moderation, though afford- imin:.ration to the proprietors. The great elr LAI has the clan e compelling vesa•ls of .;s , 's to 4 oter and incur heavy exp,•nres ; but we I there a ill be in this bill no eompulao7 clause ; r vessel mar use this dock, or go to such other I most eanvenient to her interest. If the pin aluntary aces ho established, and with low die form.ition of a •lerk for collier vessels, at the 4 ng .4 , cannot hut cavonralble to the ship 'est, as well as greatly beneficial to the population Ampulla. II NI/ Livetirnnt. Rut. Rosa ( . 0111 i . A NY. of peac•-, and tut incalculable benefits se a country fre:n applying its surplus capital in is undertakings, instead of expending it in fruit tips, or exhausting it in ruinous victories, was re strikingly rcemplifitsl than it is in England at it mumt•tu. It - c consider the cutting of a new the estalid-innent of a rail-road company, as an better eri7erion of the national prosperity. than can be pros; utrti by custom-lulus', 4 , 1 - by ASEII hrodnctirenrss of taxation. In the EMI' is pro'aly taken from productive industry than nlii!e, in the f mina., it not only creates niere 'mums, but the surplus pradm-.t flows tut.) !'iose wh:eh Eyed the I, streams of national wealth. this that we r.-.;:tril the projected I RIM illvb3lll 1:111; I.;Vtr:I001 Itad-roatl Con:ratty. ;.;s1';,1;(1 m o re I 1 reet the camtounic:tt:ou botwcrn •••;.;. conitkwrcial towns eau be made, the wore will aok atlvatitkre.s of secit.tv be exit-1111.11 in whieli all class.* m'Prterttch to sh..rc. Sa.lt an cstahlishutcnt is, in three!, . n to v . :cry man's richer:, inasmuch as it facilitates o .thore m eans o f commerc i a l i t n ercott r sc by which . acqeiretl; and puts motion 3 of hY the Thlitional ewnlovinent which it gives to ert ry of tr.) : • in the &11l rest places through which iis of The line of tire projoet..sl •••;)li.. ui i- mu-Av.) to i)alo; from Biraniti7,liato, throne)) 4. ‘..4.; reittre S'lirk•rilShiri . Collieries and Iron II orl.• thou— to Newport.- the W..st :S wich.--near NI the Nrce:;ev. 'll:er • will Ire br..nch roa.'s to and Stourbrhi;;;•, 7 • to )1 • :411ropsliire v.11:1 i .e:t the ;I:t:t . .re.sh ire Pet let is anti t ltes! - I• 11 , 1;0• Ri.l be g, 01. that part peoposeil ;,a,sr of the 1- t"" por);,nts wanat:icturing ilistricts iii the ^ i ', l '); l l. %bile another part traverses a ismittrY gr , seal "3 Y unProvitlial witit any canal or ailcils , ae:o:;:watht • o:). a on sorb, to the fill moron. ; bet here who a rml I himself ! Jades Sr satld t. o uold have ..ltitww , high lw Mit Ur that titcy e ll of n I • attend ht wroo I • t h a t snot .re ,that the dedeceaaar , I (tar it , b *moo II do 'Woe. hen ca lr warm Alfrnlan .041 say. • I • ' ,rd that ir.: ll Thr nation eytiol in • FLI)N El, 1 • 7111: Mr. Alder= !or! Trench 41: 1 1 )wire Aldrrna • • to a : . 11411 th e wind if • Ile no. I irh;e3 torli • ; t. FATE L I. tilt plan or • the Our, t the west s 111.91t0s xquaint( ; that w in emote • Mr. Fore 1.1 • !`Jet went F. NI. J.& 74 rS I :M . of Soot i.owartl octet re • .4 r t Farr bet OM this vii • et with a 11 I • +sr rill - A int 1 unit, I:ia f • tI Bailin' in • .Iwites sai cart :but • he 441 r • Antahnuld ▪ Zia some 4411 of th • - t? the I . +lett. • !elate Loet 'ow of th • A ttonorirst • the ▪ 'The Curt r- Fund ~aril ▪ The I".nyrt 4 liner i'mta 61 "I ewe of • emend Mil The 1;tal tw , sae t.l 1* Moron, s•• ikeT lad Port If of V:11171011 • vis et Agt come le ad ott al St 1.1,11 slaw • CilAI la alters' Po rr An the nfi34 xr:ltig of he West 11 A- fetuses; 1 . so, Rill Ir. A tat are frOTI as brouglt ▪ hr P. 13, • N. NT. said, t tat I Lt.or an • od would I ▪ late Etna!! ttri At a r: i t fair tor nl .;:tiun to 41.. rla•:e al 'VrT.tantl ' r•l7 of 3 found as, of t( ly r4 rr". th WI 40: i)n g 124 intrrvy ret • MAU ISt ilt:%! st • " 1,, ,! :tics ra reit inthlil las t.`onpai Wto! ( '." enti, or tl l y b • tiy told f th • cv „ it 3 " it .`Oll re I: is th „ 1 , of' a icy :'t• lItI 4 ND. in, Nov. W.—lt appears that James Taaffe, whose ilea;li we im eitioned in our last, was miird , rest on part o f the buds co . Cray - molter, where he was herdsman to Mr. l'at. Curtin, of this town. The doce.seit was interred on Friday last, and Mr. Curtin healing, on inquiry, that slier,• was swing reasms to su►pe•ct that be was murdered, lie, on liiinclay last, prormalcil to the ('hute!' of Roan, where lie stored his remains to he disinterred, and procure.) the at tesislanc.: of Doctors Banks, Hynes, and Nl`lioriough, to' o xamine the body. Hugh (ilmghless, Ecq. the next re sidua Magistrate, attenslest, as dill Robert Groisie, Coe oiler, for the second time ; ands respectable Jury Lavin;; beers sworn, the inistieal gentlemen swverally deposed, on oath, that the death of the deceased was occasioned by a blow of triune obtuse wiapon on the crown of the hi The jury, after a most solemn investigation, whi:•h lasted tifl eight o'clock at night, found their verdict accord ingly, against some persons unknown. The oily reason assigned for depriving this poor man of Isis life, was Isis having pretender! that lie knew the person who stub• a cask of Natter, the property of an honest flu i:dsbour, which lie found concealed on Mr. C.'s land, and he having incau tiously repeated this while drinking in the company of the persona he suspected. very strong suspicion of the murder attaches to this individual. This remark was made by the steer ascii with a view to cause a piece of flannel and other articlui stolen at the same time to be restores)._ Extract of a letter from lintana, Saturday morning, November 27, Ih21:—" Yesterday evening, about twi l:•;la, a party of Orangemen assembled in the market of this town, and, under the pretence of being attacked by a party of Itibbonmen, of which pretence there was not, in point of truth, the slightest ground of apprehension, they paraded with arms; and aft:•r holding a short consultation, they marched through the street, and proceeded out of town on the public road leading from Tinton to Five-mile town. At the distanse of about ■ mile and a half fmm hence, they overtook a helpless and unoffemling Catholic, returning home from the market, accompanied by his sister; they instantly attacked them, and inhumanly murdered the man on the spot. The report of his death was soon after brought into town by his helpless and almost frantic sister. The remains of the young ~an are lying in a neighbouring hut, whither they were hastily carried. It is difficult to restrain within its proper Writh; the indignation of the people."—llablis 31,,rnimg Post. CORON rws INQUEST. Yrotevds7 evening on isquisition Wig taken before .1, W. 17mwt }An., Coroner, at the Spread Earle public-house, Kings lard-mad, witching the death of Henry Smith. We 'fated in nor Paper of Thursday that the deceased was struck two aevere blows on the head by a man named Smart. in the tap-mom of the above named public-house, on 31outlay last, and that he died the nest morning. . . S 1 witnesses detailed the circumstances of the assault, when some of the Jury expressed a wish that the wife of the deceased should be examined touching what ha might have said relating to the blows after his retarn home, but the Coroner thought it to.ne cessary. The beadle, however, stated, that he had recently ques tioned her, and she had mkt him that the deceased came home about half-past eleven o'clock, and went immediately to bed. Soon after lie had lain clown he exclaimed, " My head ! Oh my head !" lie never spoke afterwards, but died about two o'clock in the morning. . . . Two Norgeons gave it as their opinion that the deceased tame to his tirrith from the Motet on Ali heart. . . . .... . The Coroner hrieNy charged the Joey. who, after a few minute,' consoltanon, returned a Verdict of fifoostabghter against the pri. owner, Wm. Sinai, and the Corner issued his warrant of corn. Mlll3l of the prieuLer to Newgste, to take his trial fur that offence. A handsome donation of twenty gaineas, from Henry Monteith, Esq. M.P. and another of twenty guineas from the house of Messrs. Henry Monteith and Co. have b`►n last week made to the tilawow Mechanics' Institution. _ Enitsrust.—ln the second line of the prayer composed by the late Mr. Fauntleroy, given in our Paper of yester day, for " repentant sinner," read " a repentant sinner." The error was not material ; but as we professed to give an exact transcript, we think it right to male the correction. (In the 241 h ult. the Revenue cutter Fox, commanded by Lieut. Strong, fell in with, in Beglinry Bay, Devon, the brig Stephen Knight, of and for Teignmouth, from St. John's, Newfoundland. tier masts, bulwarks, boats, cable::, and anchors, excepting the anchor and cable abe was then titling by, were entirely washed away, as well as the mats and four of the crew, on the morning pre ceding. The Fox, after great difficulty and danger, atm ecoled in boarding and towing her into Torbay that night, and the next morning didivered her up to the owners at Brixham. The master. Ccorge Hoare, was so much bruised by :he fallen w nil., as to hi muter the necessity of giving up the charge of the brig to the mate of the Fox, who beirdtd her. Eighteen souls were thereby preserved from a watery grave. Meant:ff.—On Saturday night last a murder was com mitted near the Tenniat Court public-house at Wannley, about four miles from Bristol. A man, named Isaae.Cal den, a wagencr, had caused the horse of one of his 11.0- hours to be pounded: this man was in the publie-honse drinking, when several others came in, some of whom began throwing tohaceo-pipea at hint ; this led to further quarreling ; and ultimately, st hen Callen left the public house to go home he was way-laid, knocked down with a large pole ; and one of his inhuman companions stabbed him in the forehead with a large French clasp-knife, the blade of which was broken in the blow ; they left him a corpse. Seven men have been taken up as aceessaties, Robert England, Mark Whiting, James Gaines, Thomas Wilmot, Francis Britton, Isaac Britton. and Samuel Pea cock. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body, and brought in a verdict of " Wilful Murder against several pt riot's un known." Aw►ay'. Dr Arti.—On Saturday, as Thomas Blccin, a baker, in the employ of Mr. Ball, Pool-la..e, was at his slimier in the house, a circumstance occurred between his fellow-workmen, who had dined, and the servant, which caused a laugh among them . in which Blevin heartily joined, and eimlintied Isis laughter while in the act of eat ing, who 11 lie fuse suddenly from the table, and attempted to pet his finger down Isis throat, to extract something which had obstructed it. This he could not sired ; but he made his comrades understand what was the matter, and one of anent tried to relieve him with a wire, without rncces : in the mean time, a snrgeon was quickly ob tained, but the poor man died, although every Imam were mad to i xtract the substance. On opening the throat, a piece of beef, halt' an ounce in weight, was found in the traelsca.—Lirerr-1 (*Maier. Fu OC KING Si lel I/ E.—On Thursday last, Ann Tarrant, servant at the Ilettd Inn. Poole, took a quantity of arsenic, notwitlistanaing the ai‘lit:t assis• inje was il.•11- tiered, she expired in a few hours in the most excruciating asc ai,..s. An invest war. immediately hail on the body, before 'fib was Spurrier, Esq. one of the Coroners for the town, and after a mmt deliberate irrestigation the Jury re turned a verdict of Fe le se. Tiv.: body w:s interred in the burying,-grocnd bel,n,-,ing to tit: town, about ten o'elork at nirht, a:.rx;bly to a:, Act pr,ssel ia his present Majesty's uliseli (-Pacts, " that in any enso in which a Jury shall riturn a ver.;:etofp, de se, th e b o dy s h a ll h e buried in consecrated gruttud wttliin '2 t Bodes after the verdict hi ietitrned, and Ix. twcor the hours of nine and twelve at tii „lit, without the burial serv:eo h - ing read, or any sult‘r religion!: c - reinte.y 1 e;nir, performed. " Mtn/.e: 'Ol s Eseari. I,r• AN INVANT.— On Sunday last, rs th , }lath :old 1:ri!itol lihie coat was proceeding from t tx! . .i.l to London, anionglt the I,V4St'llge-1 , 1 was an frishr.•.•:!iii, with her child, who had Vaeeil hersAt :It the I-,:-..,-!: of ;!:.• 003.:'.1. •nii.r(mr woman fell ash•ep, and drepved die iltrant. On awaking, she iliAcavVlT.l her less, and tinist piteon.ly eistrciteil the passenger!: to help her to seek her infant: 11-r entreatie: were not in vain ; til^y took the lamp!! from the coaels, and retraced their road nearly four inil, - , wl:en livvi;u: given tip :ill luipe::, one of the gentlemen II - overt dit in the In ill.llt. (if the road, and on tikitag it up, it dill not appear to have the al:L;litest hurt. • On the goistletatatt'i return t.i the coach, a lady, all itt!;ttie 1 t.:l9s. t: s ze;., rt - iiii,:s'ed th:.t she might he allowed to giro low f, elle nit to the infant, I , v t.ilite• care of it till th-y arrivcd in 1..mi1.m. Booth, the MICI111:111 . 11, conduct IV aS V. Tv pi aist".VOTIIIV. —to itturo hare, is in old s a yi nr! . whirls ~.••, r gain wi:l I), in I.ropoition to cony risk ; but at tit,. day 1%14; to hr Ina& out of all priTortion ;,) thi• rill ; for iiiiitance. mt Cie I lull of this Ttrility rounds will surely full to 7()Hit., Kiln only Nil', ty-iiiiic Vide Car thr Uottcry w t!rarr on that day. THE BRITISH PRESS. WINTER A k SIZES. HERTFORD. TiltrasnAr, Pr.e. 2. Acrid CAN was ind.ettil fur hmutuluag Eli:tabeth Frreman. an oldozly womtn, on tic King's highway, at A yntt Lawren ce, within the JAlnr:y of St. Alban s. on Ile `l9tli of Msrch, 1822. pultit.g NI in fear, oral Idc,ding Cann he. a baskct containing four pound, wei:;iit of le., MT-ti cinr art icle!,. Mr. J SOP r conducted the prosecut i In, and Mr. Newt the de- freer. The paarcutrix, who is nearly ',ready yea, of she, stated e.at she carried on the buemara of a milliner at Bishop's Ilatlield, and also dealt in tea. In the evening of the 29th March, MA she left her home about six o'clock, for the purpose of paying a visit to a friend in the parish of Ayott St. lassarace. she had with her a 1 basket on one arm, ractaitaing tour pounds of tea and some other ertieles, on the other a box containing some millinery good*. la her wav she was accosted by the prisoner, a young man, about 911, who offered to carry one of her parcels. She at first declined, ut allowed hint to carry her basket until they arrival at a spot where the path diverged in a different ditection. She then request. al him to Kir his way, saying th It she would go hers. lle then came up close to her, put his cheek close to hers, and proposed that before tiny parted, she should submit to an indelicate liberty with hint. She reproached him with the imempriety of such conduct towards a woman of her year& seined her oasket, and walked on as fast art she could. Ile, however, Pushed past her, and on coming up to al6 pkeed his hack again.' it. rum! said ale *hold(' not precall until ha object was accomplished• She ' , creamed aloud for help, upon which lie draw apocket.knife, opened the blade, and presenting it to her, said she should have that if she screamed again. In the terror of the metnint she seired hold of the knife fur the Purpose of wresting it from him, hut in the attempt tihe cut her linger. At this moment the prisoner had left a apace for her to pees the stile, and seizing the opportunity, she climbed over, and ran some distance. He, however, followed her, and laid hold of her beaker, and said she had better let it go, hecaute it sea impos sible for her to kccp it if he chose to exert his transmit. She im. mediarely let it go and ran on. The prisoner called after her, and told bee she had better conic back and take her basket, for if she did not she would never see it again. Terrified at the violence she experienced. the ran on and took refuge la a house adjacent, and on getting within the dour she tricked it. The prisoner came tip to the door, and pushed against it with violence, but did not ethic. an emetic& When the prisoner first cone up nu the prosecutrix, he said his name was l'horoupligoml, and that he worked et Brockett Ilan. The prosecutrix now ewore positively to the prisoner, whom idle had never teen before or since, until shout two months hack, when he was taken up on a charge of poaching. When she had taken refuge as above mentioned, she gave a description of the prisoner's person, and afterwards learned that his came was ))avid Gibbs. . . . . . A young man named Brawn 'vivre that he had seen a young man named David tlibbs, in company with the prusecutrix tin the evening in question, but if the prisoner was the man, he was so much altered since then, that he could not swear to his identity. Several respeetable Witnt*Pel gave the prisoner an unexception able ehaarter 1,0111 the time of his birth. _ . _ .... Mr. Damn °ARROW summed up the case for the Jury, with his usnal care fur the interests of the prisoner, but with a due regard to the demands of justice. If they doubted the prisoner's identhy, after an lung a lapse of time since the robbery was committed, the character which the primmer had rot caved ought to give the prepon derance in favour of the presumption of innocence. The Jury deliberated a coositlcrable time, and found the prisoner Not RIMBIII3ILY O F EARL (3)WPER'S STEWARD. William Jones and George Weaver 111. e Indicted for burgle thusly breaking and entering the dwelling-house of John Haines, at Hertingforeibury, in the night time of the 9th Jane last, and stealing then-in cash, bank-notes, and money securiies to the amount of 1,111;31. 13s. I Id. ; the property oithe Right llorunirnble Peter Leopold bolus Francis 'N•411.111 Cheering Cowper gral Cowper. It will be recollected that at the last Summer Amine for this county, three men tamed Bevis, Harris, and Green, wen con victed as parties to the robbery above-mentioned. Since then it had been discovered, through the arive exertions of Mr. T. Nkholsen, the Under—Sheriff. that Green and Harris were not actually con cerned in the robbery, and in consequence of some doubt enter tained as to the ease of Darin, the awful sentence of the law as to him was respited until the 3d of January next. The present pri soners were now put upon their trial, charged with being two of the gang of eight persons concerned in the desperate robbery in question. The case excited considerable interest, and during the trial the Court was crowded to excess. Mr. ROLLAND) (WWI whom sat Mr. DOWLIXG) Mated the ease fur the prosecution. The circumstances under which the robbery was erected were fully detailed on his last trial, arid the pnncipal Interest in the ease arose front the evidence adduced to implicate the men charged by the present indictment. It is . unnecenary to re. capitulate the whole of the evidence, which, in it s general features. was similar to that adduced on the limner occasion. An outline of sloe • ease will be sufficient. It will be recollected that, on the 9th of June late. Mr. Ilaiare, the steward of Lewd Cowper had reteived from his I Amdship% tenants in Ilettfordshire, their half year's rent, clue at the preceding Lodv.dy, and had collected in gold, bank-notes, bank-bills, and other securities, a Rum amounting to near 1.9001., which he locked up is a chest in his bell-room, at his house, situate at Cale-green, in the parish of llertingfenl bury. About half-past twelve lie and his wife retired to rest, the remainder of the family having gone to bed at a much earlier hour. About one o'clock seem men muted the house at a window, by meats of a ladder, whilst an eighth letnained outside to watch. Th e h es t person disturbed was Mr. Haloes's eldest son, who, hear lag a noise In the peewee adjacent to his bed-room, got up, and looked oat at the door, and saw several men, one of whom had a dark lantern in his hand. lie atteniptetl to shut the door, but four or the of them rushed into his room, threw hint on his bed, struck him several blows with a bludgeon, and threatened him with fur ther violence if he did rot nfitain quiet. The noise thus «ea- Sinned distorhed Mr. and Mrs. Haines, Whale ixd-room adjoin ed. Mr. Haines, who hall a light in his bed-nom, got up, and looked into the passage, where seeing six or seven men, he im mediately closed the door, armed hinted(' with the fire-irons, and placed his back against the door. The men instantly assailed the door, and tried to push it open, but finding their ehlierts inctlectual. they applied an iron crow-bar, and, effecting an entrance, tour of them rushed in. The first man who entered received a blow on the head from Mr. Haines'a poker, and in endeavouring to strike others, they all fell upon him, and drove him to the farther end of the room, pushing his head through a pane of glass. He (.11 on the floor, when two of the men proceeiltal to tie his hands and legs, whilst a third held up a part of the bed - side carpet before his eyes, to prevent his seeing what the others were doing. They devastated his money ;be said he had none. lint not satisfied with this answer, one of them broke open the chest with the crow-bar, and took out all the money above-mentioned, which was tied up in two panels. In the meantime Mrs. Ilaines rang the alarm-hell, which had the effeet of arousing wine ef the servants who slept in the adjoining out-houses. The shepherd and two of the ploughmen immediately came to the house and rang the door bell. This disturbed the robbers, who, having secured their plunder, quitted the house in the sane way they had entered. In their retreat they encountered the shepherd anal the ploughmen, with whom a desperate scuffle ensued. A pistol was snapped at one of the pinughinen, but It did not take effect. After knocking down thee three men and beating them severely, the thieves got clear off, tearing behind them a pistol, the crow-her, and a hat, which articles were shortly afterwards pit'ked up. These, it will be recollected, were the leading circumstances of therobbery. None of the witenews to this Fart of the case pretended to identify the prisoners; the principal witness to atiimt them with guilt, was Benjamin Jacobs, an accomplice, who stated that he was a baker by trade, and had resided at Hampton Wick. For sonic time pre. vtous to the robbery, lie hail been in the habit of frequenting a public-house know ii by the name of the llorse-shoe and Vi'hent• slicer, in Melior.street„ Iterniondevy, where lie met Davis (now under sentence of de Ali), and the primers Jones and Weaver. On the 9th of June he met Mr prisoners 14eaver and Jones, and tire other person', at this house, when it was agreed that they should commit the rubbery in question. Two of the men set out early in the afternoon to wan, leaving the rest to follow In two carts. Ationt two or three hours after those two were gone, Jones, Wearer, and silence., set out in his (witness's) cart, and took the road by Southgate, and on arriving at the stone, they found the tether tire men waiting for them with another can. Four then got into each cart, and proceeded on to a lane hear Mr. Haines's house. • They stopped, and fastening the horses to two aces, they went on to Cale.gnen. After surveying the house in every direeibm. a !adder was procured and placed against a first floor window. The prisoner, Jones, went up Met and broke a hole in the window, and opened it. Ile then catne down, and told the rest to take off their Mince. A catelle was then lighted is a dark lament be means of a phosphorus-boa. Jones Me l seconded, got in at the window, and was followel by wit ness, \l'eever, and four eaters. leaving the eighth man to watch below. lie then detailed the cireinnstanets and-l- which the robbery was cimitiiired, as described by Mr. anti Mrs. Haines and their son. Ile ing disturbed as already up-mimic!, they retreated, and in their retreat they had a desperate sciitlie with three farming num. The prisoner Weaver lost his lilt, and a pistol was also It ft h.hintl. They then ref:min-I to the CMS, four getting into etch, and deuce off as lot as they enuld for lanelen, hut be • difrerent route from that they hall come. In their way they had to pass a ttinipike, which was linked. They aroused the tell-collector, who ol:ueeuultit eightprnce toll for the two cans. nien in the ti t core gave him a shilling, and both carts pushed on without IC:lilt:II for the change. itfhen they reached they scp;,rateil, but nil met again, w ith the exception of one of the party, at the I lern,liee and in Bermondsey. fur the purpose of dividing plivaler. They went into a relies tip stein, where man mtm..l I 1,1,t.it id came to them ter the purpose of purchasing the bark-notes. The whorl^ amount of the cash and bank-nor,', a• 3.4 afoul I teteie 1 hodlit.l,l, once a good deal of bargaining. agreed tee give ;AIL for the 'lowa Witness west slang with 1/oilfield to I his house, for the money. lie meeiv-.11 :VOl. then, Duiltield pro ndsing to bring the remaimita in alnait net hour and a half to the priblit,hoose, but he mei?. CSICC, stud wheeze believed that die re tuaintlcr of the mores ten not paid. 31r..leesome wha colidectrel the• tlermee. ernes-examined th% Eitre,S at considerable I. ngth, to shoe the infatnylof his character. Ile had been in tan or three glids, and and once suffered six mind s imprisonment for fil ioy. lie expeyb.: to save his own neck by the evidence he gave against the pris,-I,:is. The how ever. of the Lie:reed t eeneel vie bl not shake the consistency of his !gory. 'Phis wetrese said lee knew lateen and Harris, who were convicted at the last Arisiz,r,; but he positively said they were nut catl mt if in the T o cenbinti some earn of the accomplice's evidence, the follow ine witness. s were called -- Jane Watson, Wb.l:3e hestarel kept the Horse Shas and Wheat- sheaf (hut who is since dead), proved that the two prisoner.. Jac ib., ))saris, and four other men, met at her lii hand's hon.. in the afternoon of the ninth cf June, and drank tngetl.er. They had all quitted the he use about seven o'clock in the evening. l'ncse men had been in the habit of fromtenting the house before. {When she got up rev mornirg, about eight o'clock. she Mural that sewn of than ware in :it utesairs rain of the house. She saw a strange man )tare the rmen in which they were, and come down stairs. This man ALIG bad never see. before. She had seen Wm si•xe in llor.erttonger-tane gaol, and believed his name to be Dunne'''. as she had Vci suleaquendy in. formed. The teen had afterwards beefsteaks or muttor.-chops f,r hreakfttst. Her bust• tnd had had an iron craw-bar in his akit tht ground ever since they had come to the house—namely, for elerat asix months. She had seen the crow-bar in the skin' !-gronr.d on the GM, but mined it on the lath of June, and had revcr seen it since. Looking at the crow-bar which had been picked up on Mr. Ilsinia's premises, on the morning of the 10th, she verily be lieved It to he that which had belonged to her husband. It was exactly similar in every rer.pect. IV filial,' Ittald, a tollgate keeper, pmved that about t.so o'cloek on the morrjeg of the 10th June, he was ron.cd to orn the gate for two carts, width appeared to come from the dirt-Jinn of Heft ingfordbury. Ile unlocked the gate, and the men in the first cart asked ....A was the toll P lie answered. eight-penre fin the two carts. lie ?retired a shilling, and both carts imniediately drove lon at a rapid rate in a direction towards London, without waltieg for the change. There were bat ;our men iu ic two cart; dun he olnervetl. (The accomplice had said tli‘t two or three men had got down when they came to the gate, and walked through the wicket. An. other was at the bottntn of one of the carts.) This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoners called upon for •heir defence, tracrely said thrt they would leave their ease in the hands or their CounseL No witnerwa were called on their behalf. Mr. Ryon flaw now then summed up the ease to the Joey in the most elaborate and able manner. Ilis Lordship told them they ought to receive the evidence of the accomplice with great jealousy, and if it stood alone he should advise them to reject it altogether as the foundation of a verdict of guilty. I.n aceampliee, though un confirmed, was undoobtelly a competent witness; bet Judges were in the habit, in the humane spirit of the Englis:t law of warning juries never to convict upon the unsupported testimony of a person owning forwsrd, by the accusation of others, to screen himself from the enedepienece of his °any guiky seta. This was the advice he should now give them, if they were of opinion that Jacobs was not confirmed in some material circumstanced of his stnry. The 'newton which the Jury bad to ask themselves was, were their consciences End minds satisfied that the accomplice was the wit. nese of truth ? They would compare his testimony with dust give.. by the unimpeachable witnesses who heal been examined, and if they were satisfied with the primmer's' guilt, they would say so by their verdict. lf, however, upon the whole, they thought they could not safe], act upon the testimony of such a man es Jacobs, though confirmed in wane pErtieulars, their duty to themselves, to the country, and to the prisoners, who were in a most perilous si. tivition, required that they should pronounces verdict of not guilty. The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found both prisoners Gnille. Mr. Baron Csanow immediately passed sentence of &alit in a most impressive manner, and conjured the prisoners to make the most of the short time left then, on this side the grave to meet their t.'reator. 'file law most take its c nurse in a use attended with so many eirni instances of aggravation. The wretched culprits appeared wholly unmoved in this solemn stage of the prnceeititign, . . . . . . . It in undeistood dui Jones had expressed a wish in gaol to plead . . . . . Th; Assizes ended at four o'clock. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Tin:gager, Drc. f.—ft appears that the arbasster. fat in the late gale to th:t westward of this place, was the Shamrock, of Dart. mouth. Jordan, who, with his two sons, sod all the crew, were drowned. FAL/4017TH, Dec. I.—Sallea the Magnet packet for Lisbon, and several coasters bound round the land. The outward.bound remain all well. PLY mouvrt, Dte. I.—Put back the Thisbe. Creed, for Ja maica, with trifling damage. Arrived the Caroline, Corning, horn Malaga. Off the Port, the London, Annan, for Jamaica. The Percival, Livingstone, still continues nu the rocks, with five feet water in her hold. her cargo discharging in lighters, and it is ex. pected she will ultimately he got off with much damage. The cargo of the Idria will be unto ailed, having direr feet water in her hold, and her pump! choked. The shipping rode out the gale yes terday without sustaining any damage. WET inotyir, Dce....—Sonte rapers have been brought from the galliot wrecked on the beach. Her name is the Leonora de Jong, from Vigo for Hamburch ; not a vestige of her to be seen. PORTSMOUTH. DEC. 2.—lt continues to blow very hard from S.IV. the nutwarilshound all appear to tide well. Arrived the Joim and Edward. Greenleaf, 33 days from St. Domingo, fur Ilium burgh 1 Martha, Pm, from the Doses, for Cork. LITT zEirazt rvox, Ike. 2.—The Eliza and Ann. on the beach east of this pier, is very much shook, and most likely will become a wreck, as it now blows a gale at west. DEAL, DEC. 2.—fame down hum the River, and remain with the ship that passed j -eriterday evening, all of them having put back, viz. the Alhion, Proctor; the Mars, Venus ; the Georgi ans, Watt; the Ruby.. Comely ; the Royal Chialotte, Ford ; the Ann Read, Young; the Phoenix, Dunbar; the homeward-bound have sailed for the river ; several of the outward-hound have bore up for 31argate Roads, not bring able to reach the Downs. Silt? azoiss, lite. 2.—The Palembang, from Rigs, has been on shore or the NI aplin Sand, hut was got off this morning, apps. reedy leaky, and has a smack astern of he:. Six p.m.—Strong gale at B.yr. with a heavy sea. Seven p.m..—The gale increases, and every appearance of a stormy night. 11;11AT EXICED ‘ DEC. 2.—New Bruguiza, Cooney, from Ceplia- Innis • William and Helen. Rowlatal, from Amee f ea; Claremont, ' Raw 'from brown*: Clifton, Payne, front Hamburgh ; Active, Croker, from Dunkirk. Sailed Ann, Frazer. for Pernambuco; Lady Amherst, Leslie, foe the South Seas ; Hercules, Vaughan, for Madeira. I.lwristrooL, DtC. I.—Arrived the Providentia, Martinsen, from the Bay of ROW; Aries, Ralimm. front Africa; John Ipyes, —, from Demerara ; Love, Gloves, from Queb ec; and True Illue, —, from Miramichi. lingEsoc x, Nov. 29.—The master of the Hawke, arrived from Demerara, states, that on the 30th of October, lat. 31. long. fin, a large schooner, under American colours, full of men, came along. side, but refused to give bee name; she appeared intending to board the Hawke, as she continued for a consider Able time, but it was blowing hard, with a heavy sea, which it is thought prevented her. WAT E•F OR D. Nov. 28.—The Vigilant. Brady, from Smyrna to Dublin, put in here with five feet water in bee hold, and much damaged. The Phillia, Jaenties, from Belfast, was on the White-house rock, Liverpool, on Wednesday. The Mineral. Vickers, bound to London, has put into Coma to discharge. being leaky. VFast: us SPOKEN Ir MlL—Martha, Oporto to Ri o Ja. neiro. Ilith ult. t Eliza. Anima& Cxliz to flu b in. 11th ult. off' Cape St Vincent; Surma, —, Genic to London, 10th ult. in the Gut of Gibraltar; Relief. Anderann, Belfast to St. Andrew's, 30th ult.; Acosta, —, London to Sew York. 21k1i alt. s't leagues $. W. of Scilly ; the Christian, —, sailed front Tenerlifi• for Ire land. 6th oh. • the Amiable Eliza, front London to Ilavre, has put into SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING API")INT3IENTS. Earl of Derby's stag . hounds on Tuesday at the Oaks, at ten Fatt.'s fox hound* on Monday R. ChoMon, cn Wed_ u•adav at Nuffield, and on SaturJay at Iteigate.hill—at d even each day. _ _ The banters on Monday. Wednesday, and Saturday, at Sander stcatl—escli day at try. o'clock. sleynell's hounds will meet on Monday nt Eton W 0.41. on Thursday at Swatkstunc, and on Saturday at Iltucmsa--at halt past ten. 'Elie Brookside harriers on Monday at Newmarket IN!, and on 11'edneulay at Lewes Race Coarse. Sir It. It. tiraham's !founds on Monday at Lec-bridgc. Torsi/ay at Pithian'a Gate. Thotrulay at Acorn hornet!, and Saturday at the Fos—at eleven o'clock enah day. laved Yarborough's hounds at Sear•.hn en 3lomlay, at Sv(!•e on Weolnel.dny at Elkington Cosa Pasture on Fri:lay, and at Fox It des on Saturday. Earl Cltywilliam's hounds on Monday at Thompson's Thorns, Tuesday at WRlent Park, and 'Chu-stay at Ilue , t'a Sir Richard Sutton's hounds on \lr'nda•• et NV irlicnby Lill r, 'I uculay at Wtllingorc. IVcdnesdny at Gat , Itarton. 'fhtt:T.:.ty at !=totbrooke Ilolme. and Saturday i 'or The Duke of Itutlan•l's hounda this day at Rt•lvr day at the Three queer*, Wednewl,y at Itvarl'a Leap, Tiattaday at Donwel4 and Saturday at Neaum Toll-bar. The rottrinnwe bound. , on Alondo., at o wo :mt at Snielcm Tlittn..lay at Ifoluu,.ll, and ' , rid::: at The Southwold ruttrwription h•'nrd. on Tucaday at II Inte Wood, Thursday at Welton Mill, and on Saturday at S•tuth House liar. 11 Men- M tnningtonN nn Tneml.ty at 111,..1% aratashirr fox-litutntin on I.nt,!ar at I d 7 age. IVetlaesdav it Alreston l'agurrA, .Ihunday at NS 114.1durd Wo.d. and Saturday at Snittertiell I DrATIt ny Dar roiEs...iss.—thiSatnrclay an intine.rt was held over the NAN- of Mary I las,:dinc, in a e.on , in Dialey-stn - ct, I;loueester-street, Liverpool; ana in eonse- titmice of the suspicion of violence on the part of her husband, it was a,tiourned nnnl yrocrilay. It appea-,11 that the man and his wife had in a state of intoxica- ' tion during , everal weeks, and that on Thursday thy hail both drAr k, in company with ea. 711 other. to brut She had fotunl her way up stairs. hut not ht in 4 a , ,lc to un loose Tier clothes, anal no voher hviug there to a,„;•,:t her, she was fonvil by a er total vis:tor, apparently through strangulltion, r heir;: ioFen.tible stairs. Vertli.zt—" pled by c....!:,55 . .re k,7;g." LAW INTRLUGENCE. - --ms.-- OOURT OF CHANCERY, Faitur, Drc. 3. LOEHR r. THE . - AARQUI'S or nrarroan. orvrt.l.t, citrprExims. TA 1.T.0P. • .:1) OTHERS. The Imam Cnawci.t.co:: snid he had looked eansftally into Sher papers. and found that 31r. Chippenluun and Mr. Ystior werenol p..tri e s to the !ince. The indenture of even date re? TR to this lees% woke which 1.:;, , rs et mis 4 tl to lienelli. and its ',envisions wen's, a certe'n extent ineerpnea•ed and applied to the partivt. Tenn was ro clause whntever about keeping the Opera open; and it flare ea. such an obligation on Benelli, it mutt be in the irdenturo of tr en (late; Lot i. you rot then-, fur one intlit.tore recites lbw ohligstiens of the Otl7(T. The question is. whether the provisions emend into in the one are rnbstantially diffemnt from the other; end if some of the rarties are sureties fur one purpose. and some tiurmhers. The llarquis of llertford and Lord tilengal are merely sureties for the rent, not for the other covenants ; and the gun tino reqierting them is, can Mr. Ehers alter the situation (tithing's, ova. to pot himself in as manager The Court would have to en:.sider, if, by granting the motion, the two gentlemen, Mr. Yal. in:, and Mr. Chiprenlutm, would not be off as *ell as Mr. Menet elivnt.. This ren.uired the greatest cOnsideration, and he would not jolt now give a n opinion upon it. 11r. /Lull --if the theatre were now in pormersion of all the parties, atal plated in medil, sorely the Marquis of flertford would rot he 111 , ased from hit surety but they would let it fall to the grimed hvr than rhea it in 'reedit.. 'the Loan t!itascr:LLon—The question for the conaidFration of the Court was. if the motion was granted, what would be the effect Upon the stirrties? Whether the granting it were prejudicial 4.r 11l t' , the theatre, WWI for their consideration, not for his. lie confessed his opinion to be, if he granted the motion, the surstks world be discharged. ?Ir. T—The object usenet to compel the Merquis or litre. ford to neer:it the proposition ; it was se obvious', to Inset:vantage, that he thought it 'OHM he gladly sec.-cored. 'But this was not done. The defendants instructed their Counsel to oppose the inn lion. and let the concern go to the dogs, as it must, some* thart assent. Even though the motion failed, tut it was a epeeige one fur the preservation of the property, he thought his client was entidsd to his costa. The /man ersvcrt.Lon—He will tell on Monday whit he thinks on the subjret of costs. The ditlietitit still revtslnetl o her* is an Indenture in which the property is demisM by Ebera to nelli. The Marquis of Hertford an 4 others are unties for the um. Chi•.iperthain and VsHop income sureties for 8U the other covenant..., except the payment of the rent. The question is, in there s:ich a spec' lic provision as will I.:try the ease, as ef Ehippenham and Vann," were parties to the instrument with the Marquis for the payment of the rent, he was hound to the rctit alone ; they for the ether covenants. And the consideration for th e Colsrt was, had Fliers any other remedy against them, than was given him by the inden ture. In saying thin. he did not mean to negative the prepositions stated yesterday by Mr. Hart. Motion refused. His Lordship rose at twelve o'clock. COURT OF RING'S ' , WWII, FRIDAY, Dtc.3. WATSOW o. XtertOr.S. Mr. WILLIAMS moved the postponement of this trial, in cans sequence of the absence of a materisl 'hums of the name of Timothy, who was oa the Continent. The actim was on a hill of exchange accepted by a young pinion named Clement. Tit• bill got into the plaintiff's hands, through the agency of a penes of the name of Clifford, a name more notorious in that Court than respected by it, ache had been but a fcw doys ago bound guilty of fraudulently ohtaining hills. When Timmhy was in London the i plaintiff wanted lb postpone the trial: now that he rag erte: t ho urged and premed for it. He moved that it be postponed uctil etc! neat liila:7 Term. . . . _ Air. Justice CiTTLEDALE (who presided at Nisi Prins this day) panted the motion. THE VINO V. L?O AND DEVtyT. This was an indictment preferred against the defendints for • nuisance. The nuisance complained of was the closing up a pas ser between James...street and Sidmouth-street. Messrs. lifts NET and CHITTY conducted the pro•reution. It appeared from several witnesses examined in support Of did indictment, that John Harrison, Esq. was owner of the ground on which Sieltnouth-street now stands, and that on opening that street he left between it anti James...street a passage, over which an arch was built. The peonage via (act-lading is the sitneates) shout ten feet in width, and the same In height. and both coaches anti wag gons constantly passed through it. They also declared it of tha greatest utility to the neighbourhood, and that ha obstruction be defendants was very iniurions to it. One witness (Noma), whirs evidence, front the feeling manner in which it was given, excited some merriment in the Court, declared flint his own busineta was much impaired by h. and that the stopping up of the passage was "one of the most daring thing, ever known before in this covnt-y.'• It further appeared that the nuiaance originated with the defendant Dyson, and the continuance of it was charged against the other defendant. In the first instance the passage wan entirely closed*. but Ilevenv (rho sueeeedtsi in the ownership of the house partly built over it). some time before the inatinition of this palm:ton. made a partial opening, sufficiently wide for a footpath only. Mr. I. l'o Lane It, for the defendant Lyon, submitted, that lex client was entitled to an acquittal, insamach as there less no evi dence to chew that the passage was as it la Asseribesi is may await in the indictment, " a common highway." Herald there rt.% no thing to 'hew that its dedication to the use of the public was other wise than qualilkd. The fact of Mr. Harrison's leaving it only of a certain height. WAg enough to prove, that the intendment on Isis part IV" that i.o carriages but there under that height should peso limier it. The Learned Gentleman further coetended, that no en. operation was %hewn to exist between the defendants, either as to the creation or joint eon tintiance of the alleged nuisance. The pro. sermons should make their election, and consent to an acquittal La one cane. Mr. Jttstice lavrt.r.nat.s: ecinciding with the Len-red Come. stl in his last view, the Counsel for the Crown agreed that Lytm should be requitted. Mr. ABRAHAM, the Deanna, urennl the name Cokieet:oll tOtto indictment u had been taken to it by Mr. Pollock. Mr. Ilicrues:v replied, aril contended. that a way was not the lees public because it was arched otew. Ihe Learned Gedtlemast instanced the passage into ScotlantLyard. file. Justice LTTTt.tDALF said, he conceived there Iran a vols. destription of the passage, for if there be a conviction, in sixty or seventy years hence, when every memory of this dedication is lost, ma- nut the nwncr of the adjoin:rig house be compelled to poll down that part of it hi. It over this passage, which. from the yeena, of this trial may ion styled " a public highway ?" Ui. Lordship said he wen`,l take ■ note of the objection : its validity may be argued hereafter. The Jury found Thomas Deveny "Guilty of a continuance of the nuisance." TUE EXECUTORS OT 110XT V. DRETZR. The Cotwox SFIGEAKT stated the CMe for the plaintillk. This was an action brought by the executors of the late Mr. Hoed. an eminent ironmonger, against Mr. Baiter, a builder, f' articles of ironnsor.gery furnished to him. These articles were fUrniAt4 in the year 1010. He understood the lefendaat intended to plead the statute of limitation& but if he took the cue out of the statute by the evidence he would adduce, he honed to be able to recover the amount of the account tbie by the dt frndsnt to the late Mr. Hood. The delivery of the articles would be proved, and the pm mime of the defeudant to pay for them. The following witness.% were then called :—. _ _ Wm. Young exam:eta—l am an iminwmger, in boeinees kr myaelf. In tho y.:ar 1:110 I rag apprentice to the late Mr. Bond ; a delivered azveral articles to 31r. Baxter, who dealt pith Mt. Hoed in that year. Croas.esananed—Mr. Ileired has been dead a rear ands hull: Mr. Baxter has been eiwagNl i:t n ;vital deal of huiiness a% a built!, r. 1 saw t!:c et.tri,m of Variollll articles sold to Mr. Baxter made in the day-hank of Mr. rend. Baxter dealt wi..h Mr. Bond for Many rears. but I only *peak t. , tbe articlos delivered in the veer 1811: the entries I sa;:alt of air the r. trim of artielea deliver.d be Itc-examim:tl—.lftir the )cii ICIU some charge toes place in the lino of Bond. Mary Anne Wand examined-1 am the daughter of Mr Rom!. I do not know whether font enti:lesl 0: rot. to any tarrerty order my father's will. I kt....v Mr. !'utter. 1 hlre pa4l viii to hint. (In the cf thne t isits, my mother aecontprmi:d me. Thla wan before my father's e.eat'a. law erv..mteen years of ave. I heard tits mother demand a soulemmt fr. it him of the aect.:nt Of my I'..ti.er. She said *became to know it' lie would not nettle ac count. i1ea , ...) he world strut forennut to look m.cr ley father's books. It was at reed be .ho-;.1 The foreman tercr dui come howevtr. I bare Lcct tf-..e or tWit tiITIM at Ilit7ttre.. nl v mother at.k.ot , v'ov I: • mo hx t 4 :•ll—did i!• mean to avail liimrr!i" of tit.. statuu• of ? 0. nhi..h Ito Col f-rbid 1. shoats be stioh a rz,ea'.." I'l another o t ra•iret, h a teM m y towhee that he wtoild ca:l up , t`r at twelve o'clock, hi: he •'l.l. not CMTIC, et, that try f,t'er uotel a fail'iir.l hi. 1 in. I tuo% I !met him aficir h.... ans wet it, but that then he hal not nH uf ktc:r.ega. itne.. N'A‘ eromexturSr •1, but r.o r..lcvi- U ill!: dtmre is tlicin,! in the mnr• .1. Part - er examined. r.as it .1.- e.ort.rrnent of the 1...te Air. Born,. I , :t:lnt on Hs h. 112:t . 1 Itaxt:T. fot n •^trtnutcnt of hi<a:emtnt. lie ...aid he ^m 1,1 t.re. front his olcrks a• to :tto of ilt , l f.tri !th ii•iiiic,l.-1 mi him ii Januar: IT.n. 1 have 1:flown fir. It,s•cr for .ear: he engaged in ir.tr:...<l , ..ninintri. Ni I Irly %%it; J tut :IC W3S ni,v The Si!ma% • ••••••• rtmined—.lt the tine JI the the ir,t Own rN. 7 (AS r.o: ackr.c,:lalge thr It!r. St'Allt.r, TT, I.r t! , . r-,7art. call •.1 the n!'en.'.'n of the to the ,irc.innota,e. , of this !•ar.ng heen n'lrKotl to ',l" eon. t . :set - .I in 1't:O.,31:1 t'.wre was not semil:a of er .lenc!• tr . 3 deln in.:..t!s• for it merion , to .t.tntnr7v lthlugh Ev nte no! in foroe, yet •1 ta. incTetlible to imp. t;•.,,t one truk...i.tri wnliltl contract a 41,5• with snothrr, sntl no : . •:ran,l of it 1.:•til .'• :s whm he most that by law he tuts ,1* , ,...•it'.11 to re,•. , rer it. l'em the not ....rt•ori • , ....eininr.e of t't:• girl. for at th e t:en7 or :1,,• ~e:-At he tl A mit • , ,c ,lebt. The I.•i'rne.ll:o melon bran; 1: la titoii:eit it :in toil or ::1g to take a:lsantege o r t h e ;•,. of ; he t was vt a o..frrt-tnt opinion, tought., but ita rroviidon• enaef.nenN. rreat COINALOTI a: il dil:raction would take place iu toe contnLsrcial tranaactwto of coontry ICE I.ITTI SDALL Summed u 7. lie left it to the I i+ 1. 4 .1 1 , f' ; ' ( I ii 1 ]