The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-19 00:00:00

. Tql: A TRES. !auditory suffiektaly numerous to he comfortable. The merry little piece called Charles the bread concluded the K I NBI4 THEA Tit K. i pleasures of the ley( ning and of the nete.on. ftwoini's oprra of Semirarnale, or rather a portion of it, ENI:141Sill OPLRA-11017SK pit . , f eatrii .,t a t this shear. on fisturday night. Many 1 favourite ()pia of Gay .11unerei bog wan performed at lie s were wholly omitted, and the. beautiful part of th is The theatre on Kiteirdity cresting. Mins Nnrl austaineel •,,,.,., wa s cot down to a meadre skeleton, Owing, we re the character of /Jere Bre from with spirit and effect, and .; Inlay, to the intlispottitievn of Madame Vestrin, whose sung in excel! , nt style. She was loudly and &serve Ily i.lent languor, particularly in the !art seine, made u n , i encored in the beautiful snug ' II r, sweet home!' which r•l7s 4 that her graceful and accomplished powers ail r, •tains the favour of the public; not wit le-waling it in bon more severe ly taxt el. 'floe continuity of excited in lid at every corner of i wry street. The Ihmeioie hor, im esvotial to the full enjoyment and just appre- . ii.•en t uom of Mr. 'NO ore is an infethr vi that of Mr. Lis lion doll dramatic works of a high character, more etre ton or Mr. Farrell, lint it is diflirult to commend his p.t lly when music is the med• of patuvonate and lofty foruntiet.. of it i n a single part. Ilia conc. ption of the elta- Trois , ions was further Iwoken in upon by lx Page /a racier is itionert.t. and his motions and words, instead of ~hi st , whose airy gambols and tricksome pernuettes cum- . Leing placid and drawling, are quick and abrupt. (e Mr d at the redsi _, l I lt• li r" a," of rile , ° , lw , r,3. The don Bayo e ,. a rpr a ntation of Daailie Diartioul we cannot ,g WO tinrsreptioname, '- sea aim emir nor meas. If the speak tear highly ; and the !Mk 114 h-rick of Mr. T. P. ~-t of thin arrangement wan other unfortunate, the Cook:• is, i'i our entimation, one of the most finished pieces m ce assigned entioot ke triartelled with, bluntly, the of actiii2, tas the stage. Mrs. Egerton has made the cha ir of infringieg en the Sabbath ;though, frinn th • racier of ,Net; murrsi..a rxdit,ively h-r own ; others who irtailment of the opt rs, we are of opinion that ~.. have attempted it have failed to del:nente it justly. but ~c scruple was needle s. Defective, however, _th . i , s ti l o a n tl n v o i . u . .v . t i ..r fail,. to do j ust er to one of' the happiest eeri e pi rformanec of Saturday , taken ca • whole, tinily-on t h " I :rest Unknown." Mr. Brahma rung in t musk, in tier fullest sense of the phrase, had so ample ' I exquisite style, and was rapturously encored in the song ell delicious treat. Madame Pasta was in glorious voice, that. when he nines it, is always encored—' Scots wha ba'e nil threw into her delineation of the Babylonian Que n _:. %voltam ble d: hi- double charm of nnoical and dramatic expreasion, for ''' ..---_ lii h of all the singers we have ever heard she is pre-con- . entry Ilistinguidied. Few, if any, pottevea a voice eon ,teiog each rklitleas, power, and flexibility ; but it is the udgment with which she conceives, and the truth and frr my with which she delineate, character, that constitute er unequalled meth, and place her at the head of the highest department of her art. To instance passages where dl was excellent, is almost superfluous; but we e 2 iiiiii t help noticing the third sane of the second act, in which liigtior Remorini, in the character of Maser, ve'ry ably sup ported Madame Pasta In that of Semiramis, though both ne and the other have an account to settle with the ' Gran M4istro" for a portion of the applause which this no elknised. Signor I ;arca*, in the part of .ldreaosi was ant& grestuvi throughout, notwithstanding some ovi t ined flourishes, which, consieltning the original florid of Rossini's musk, put us in mind of " painting the lilt." Ste. The rest of the performer, were respectable, aielatling the (thost lawfully gei.aottattd by Mr. Atkins), who had the l u of appearing to a fas..ionable and I(tur the season) a crowded beim-. ASCENT OF MR. S.IDLER AT DUBLIN. !From the DNlain Fre. way's Jaunted of Thursday.] Early yeate rday, in consequence of the fineness of day 'tieing assaratmer• of Mr. Sadler's ant eat gr:•at crowds rissembkil outside the Coburg Gardens, Ilarcourt-street. S m early a.s eleven o'clock the Green was crowded with care, carriages, &e., in which were many elegantly druecd fe males, and the se extended so far on one side as the Circu lar-road. The number of pedestrians was equally great, and in the route to the scene of action all parties mixed promiscuously. The well-.:resell and the. ragged jostled each other without ceremony. to pain the pre-eminence. Within the walls, how, vt r, the greatest .segularity pre veiled. The :norther of person! in the Interior of the gardens was comparatively small, hut they increasi el goa -1 dually towards the hour of she• lISIOII g stud at half-past one o'clock the gardens were tuletahly well tilled. The balloon smeared very costly and magnificent It was one of the largest sir hese seen. At two o'clock, the cords of the large balloon being cut, and Mr. Sunk r accompanied by Mr. Lc:in:piton, having enured tin• car, the machine proceeded in a notth-east di rection towards Lambs,. Nothing could be more magni fle or than the asceut. It was easy and gradual, without the ler;st inclination to titbit- side. At any time such a ap. ctacle is calculated to Mate interest—but the d e arn e ss of the annutilehere—the total absence of clouds—the still ! mse of the air— the Hassling brightnees of the son—and the almost insurmountable height of the serene blue sky— were calculated in a great degree to enhance and heighten the intere,t. COVENTAIAIMEN. This thca're closed on `Saturday evening. after a !nif tily:et' aml alto ether a succi•Aetil season. Its nov..lth.s hxer hien numennsa, if not particularly eminent for their incr. a ; and the aura of the managers have been laudably • it in reviving twvetal of the tine acting comet% so. Shiikmesre, which, for some unaccountable moron, Lad IM n for many s.asons neglected. We cannot, howeat a, try ak so much of their at tt lotions to our mine great masttm. We natty wish that a portion of the enormous sunlit ex pend:al in rsting up those gorgeous gewgaws, the panto- Triunes, was appropriated to the more int( fleetly', purport., of bringing forth sonic of those fine old English comedies, the airy names of which give a &below fillip to the remi niscences of the true lowers of the drama. The manag.ta should reflect that the:plays of Beaumont and Fletcher, Jon win, Masairimy, Congreve, and the At six minutes pain two the balloon was visible in Sack t and mar the bridge ; the enurprising initiates were distinctly seen to ware their nags. . At a quarti:r past two, the halloo; became almost pal pably obseur:." to those in the garilins awl shortly artcr the crowd w pat ste.l. At this period, however, it was ilk tinetly visible to the inhabitants at Hoard), l'ooloch, and Attune. trails of light de.tvnding down," have been made as familiar to the Ketseral public, by the labours of those enthusiastic admirers of the older drama tists, ',mob and Haslitt, as even those of Shakspeare him self: and whilst modern genius can scarcely produce in the tonne of a long session one good livable carnrdn—for it is sloal tful whether there is not something in the very name of )'ride shalt Aare a Fall ominously prophetic of its own fah: -we do not speak of the ',elites nircer—it is not too touch to expect from the managers of the " greatest theatre in the world" a little more attention to those imp rishable tams that stand high recorded on the list of fame. The, admirable comedy of lit Nell Ada Als,nl AVIIMiNK was se leari for Saturday night's performance. The character which, in the reading of this play, strikes one as thr most prominent, dues not, in the acting of it, appear so; and perhaps this circumstance, in sonic degree, added to our disappointment at witnessing Misr. Jo n es 's Fero. We could not be pleased with her: there was an imipitl tameness in her ninnner acting that belied the te::dtr pathos of Shakspeare's o. It is always an un iet t, bat soyeetienta a very duty, to censure. the candour of et iticiatek, • oily thing that nukesit valuable. We would kerafore advise this lady to make ; teal use of the r rer,s, and to be assured, that even the n art ineiftorent of hlialspeare's female a have a genii items infused into them that will not suffer them to Ire e. indiff'erent. We beg punkin of M. Benedict for having spoken of Hero first ; though we should hope that, nnewirlsatanding all his ungallant notitem, even he would hot object ma lady's taking the precedence; but Shakspeare Las elven her the. Kilt truer, and that is enough. Mr. ('bark's Keirible's B. medic/, then, was a tine display of comic power, though he evidently laboured under the cif: eta of a a lire ei I l, which traduced his voice almost to a monotony. The wit and caustic humour that are given to the churac ter were made admirably iltective by this accomplished actor, and exeited unrestrained laughter even from the heal in the boxes, an utieguiroad teat both of the goodness of the pertonner and of their own judgments) for we have great faith in an open. hearted laugh, and acknowlrilge its wialm accurtlingly. The preen scene was out of the tompletest in the whole play ; Mr. Ka able gave the gori lla?' in a correct, natural, sud right glllesant manner. The chuckling uplifting of the voice at the worsts, " 'flue world must lie peutilscl, drew forth an electric burst of applitor. The en:ph:mid on the world mad, coil the fly big nfl' of his voice into air, as it were, at the worts per,- p/rd! was truly excellent. We douLt whether Girrick hirroelf ever dal better, and yet it is said Benedict 'sob Mk' of his bat characters. Ilia interview, again, with Bea trice, after the trick that had been played off spoil them both, gave him an opportunity to display at once the whole comic rifle s of the character as drawn by the poet. Wit never rorsakes him, but he blends it withal with the p»- '" of less• a passion to which he had hitherto beet' the `try antipodes. 'I he scene wits complt te, sided, as it was, i by the ixcellont acting of Miss r, whose Beate ice. penult:ail malty merit.. lftr garden scene was truly line. termi ng a pin nr i nent contrast to t h e pievions uok•minine; sort tt ow ,dity which bad till then pereadts.l her whole ; Leine. Sliskipeare will knew that woman without lose) was a very on rt frr so of animal, notwithstanding r wit awl good humour ; and as lie 'lever presents to U 4 a 'pitfall?' ihsapccattle t o w age (all those that arc so lei lig enforced bun bra /,i,turp, and ten the creatrea of his own imagination), Bewn ''' s hi " . It is oode to yield to that silken toil, without ; whose restraining trainiuela all other feminine virtues he- I conic unnontron s a . . 41 i'Ve preferred M iss 11"'l I (.er °lel' she brew thy touc h o f love; w h et h .T t his Was betatin it was natural to ski MO, or because she acted !mt.!, we rennin dec:de. 'the other chit:sett ra must twat sib rs:entis, the season haw g invi t e d, otherwise w e should : iimirrel with those who inipmeil co Mr. !Hamm the un grateful rack or spoiling Covet adios, and making him altogi•thir the very contrary of what lie is and should 14... Illanclurd was ridiculously solemn enough as i)??...ri , erty. that straw,. essence of ment a l impotence m ‘" nut othcial V rat, ; sol d K ee l ey, as Per k -rs err•red rather tin clisie!v • upr n e.ricatvring • I the imb ec ility of old age to be agree able. km this son of riot %vitiation MI the stage the I t ties; it is strictly within the just province of the sirs-' moist. NI-n'a follies and victs you may tau: h, but their I natural isifirmities should be reg arded with a ))))) re serious At eight o'clock in the evening Mr. Levinfston and libe companion arrived in town from Sherries. l'hey landed quite safe a little hence four o'clock, about a mile below the town of Sherries. The balloon, as will as the inmates, emitted without injury. 'l'hc Lord Mayor, attended by the full city suite, was present at the anent. The banner was presented by Lady Manners. who addressee! Mr. Stolle r as follows: " !Jr. limner, I hare the honour of prtsenting there colours to you. and I pinterely hope you will hare A sate, pleasant, and p l us_ pewits earerAino. I shall be arty clad indeed si the example of your entrrprisiog spirit, obeli be prutlortise hen alter of advantage to your country, by leading to some wieful ditcorrry." W. oleo reed Mr. and biro. Sittclair in the gardens.' s:re ral persons of distinction were present. Another account rays—" l'he balloon n ached the earth , at a quarter past three, in a potatoc field, between Rush anal Shorties. a few percher south of Raidangan (:attic. The anosauts were most kindly received by Richard , Sitarpe c }q, of Rush Mouse, of whose attention and' Itmlf diey speak in the highest terms. i ll s good Aim ew inently serriceahle In peerenthrg serious annorielt In the intrepid voyagers front the owner of the ! potato, OM, who was soon surrounded by an immense windier of the country people. Mr. Sharpe at length sue- ceeded ist esiopletely satisfying them." MIXS4LL (i A NOE NM.—This delightful place of amuse merit was extremely well attctultd during the last week. Amongst the lanhinnahles present we observed— The of Kent. Prince Charles Leigenon, Duke of Wel- I nron, Marquis of Hertford. Bari of Westmoreland, Marquis of U me :stet. Lord Charles Somerset, Lord Archibald Hamilton. lard Fimmt, Night lion. Lonl Palmerston. Earl and Countess Motley, Lord Boringdon, Prince Potemkin, lord Petersham, Count Lien, Lord Char Mirth, and Lady, Sir Abraham Stanhope, Sir kburu Liston, Lady Cakraft, l.w,v Ashton Ashton, Sir James Lamb and failislr. Sir Walter Stirling. Bart. Lady Elletiborough, lent and lady Kensington, Lady Eden. Lord and Lady Cowper, Lord l'armotith. Lady Porten. Lady Alvanley, Lady Sheffield, lady Ana Holroyd, lion. Montag Foley, Captain Goldsmith. Colonel Itunbury, General Ram, Colombian Ambinaadar. Right lion. - Hundaa,Geseral 211acpberaun, Sir Henry Blackwell, Mr. AnitTiein, &c. &c. . . RI T . Ma. COLTON.—A correspondent states, that the Rev. Mr. Colton landed a few days ago at Liverpool, from North America, in the ship George, and is expected in town immediately.- —Sunday rirr. Licutt nact-rolostel Harr/ P. Lewis is to embark with the reinforcement of Nlbrines for Bet muds, and to act as Lieutenant-Governor, Lieutenant-Colonel Tremenlecere hav'tig declined the appointment. ilr. Jelin Built w, of the Ingley respectable firm of Messrs. llullett, Brothers, and (*n. is appointed f General from the Government of Buenos Ayres to this country. We are happy to state that .4r. Henry 'fill, the lorry respectably broker who was antivimeid at the Stock- Exchange on Thursday, as unable to meet his engage urn's. in consetimmce of :he des:rtion of a principal. on Saturday paid the whole in lull, notwithstanding the ditli cultiks undo which ho unlooked-for a circumstance placed him. Cowes, Jr,v IC—Captain Clarke, of the Eurydice, arrived here this morning from RAM, which place she I. ft tin the. Isth of May. lleports, a day or two before he sail. d the Peranagua triga.e, Captain Norton, one of the blockading mow! , arrived at Bahia for supplier. and was bft ti,. re. Pernambuco w.hs still blockaded, and she was to r.hil in a few days to lur station Mr that place. Capt. Clarke did not bring any other 114.11C11. Pin 10 , IA N Loss DV Mn. N. N. ItOTllB - u I% LONDON.—The Ilalf-yearly Die:ilerul on the at ove Loan, which beeotties due on ‘‘"e4lnesday, the Ist Sept.of tnb, r lust, will he paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted) be twemi the hours of ten and two, at his CountiLg-hou.e, No. N, w-court. The divider:l warrant., with a list then of, in unmet Ws] order, be left Osir day previous to pay Ira Ist, for the imrpese of he in; examined. The Tiger, with all the machinery, &e. belonging to the Engtish Alining Company, was spoken with on her way to Al, xioi, by the Lion schools, r, near Jamaica, on the sth tilt. LOES lil• Till FA t. MY FIRE. ON 111.1 t VOY AGE FROM Nl'llol is currently reported, aril was rally he hey.ed in the Pit y -. tl at the ship Paine, Captain l'cung, wh'cli has so long ItEvit c•ri till front 11. has hart liurnt at sB. A gintli Man WIIO ClllllO 1 a•-setigcr in OW .Isia Panne fit. 11. I. iia, attil who has arrived in town, states, that il g his stay at that Island, a ship arriv 11 in thes e front ISrutrolrn, In itiping this intelligerce. Th e & N il s of thi: unfortunate accident are tout yet known ; but it is said tliat the ship can,:lit flit, when at the di-aane• of ta n days' sail fnml Iletosailen. and was sOOll The cri w 311,1 passengers happily succee.li it trout the flames. and aft-r Expo:air , in the ship's lioat:. unilEr all the ineonvcri• tires inseparable frost Sill:A -in/11, at length ri itch. it Itencooliai iu ialety, lint Ili or ev. vv• thing, as th. y hail Levu unable to save even the illist pErtioll of their ptoperty trout the wreck. Sir Stamford Karnes, th•• late Lieutenant -Covet ner of ll,n -cool,n. and suit,. rare p..ssEtigi rs on hoaill the Fame : vol Ir. .Irnot, one lit the assistants of Mr. Buckingham, iu lb' etaillili , llllll.lll or et! C,it•e•va who s us battialsial from lint a, was 31:0 a Nat liver 1:1 thig. :aterl alitp. Aft,e tile play', Mr. Fawcett come forward and addressed twr eudience : . v. 1: , 1 4.1 1 1. 4 ‘N lit: T I.): M season dosing ith the re- Ow. es eniog. I route. on th e ratt nl the I'lll.r e. 1 "". t.togir )nu their sourre thanks for the 1114;itignitilleil 1 ' 1 . 0 : • N 1 55 0 Italic hono ure d llos i'hrnu o. Tt'""i'e e.nhellishiersits. 1 Phi hailvs to say. have g ive " "?"- yeekil with1...130. Our iLnereut in the :e.tenipt to revive a taste ter 4 r 01, .ei has .of.ro rut ow now sa t ng., espectutions. st•ale our t ," efl . .ei to the play. I'frilnikspeate 11111\'.. '",d."1 ,, .helnetsl yo u o f our l ove mu d retir rAtion 1.4 . the IC poet that rytr El:armed oe "• . 1- •e s l 1 C-111 to your recollection, that ae hate. 1:1 the ; I ' . I " 1 " frefourri. f.r ... 100 red thiriven new (Me l , . If, fork. 'e`i.:+l‘. I trust you will allow that neither trims, her I 1 1'.'""' • to thy entertainments cf turent ~lrgre.lo.l nation ill the staid. tim.oloi to saaute you, that the vacation sill br en_ tim Vow future entertainment and eiiiirenlekeei and ,111M3 sill he +paten to etivure a continuative or your 11,1 Pow. `' lento, atu l I;entletime , oil the pall sit the . :' , :orrv, of wysell, and all the miter performer". un ti l the 1.7 "' I Mont rtripertlally bud you farrivell.” . Fe.‘rett %a s loudly diet:red on his ret iring, by an 1. 'y LAW INTEI,I.IOIMCF. COURT OF CHA NCERY--Nowr loot, Jutir lIIACAPILAY r SBACM.II MID OTNEMI. The Loan ennisect.t.on win employed the whole day in hcitrirg Commei in euppurt of the prayer DR • COlDMilision of in quiry in COL RT 01 KING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, JULY 17. Sitting. 0: Nifi Ptins.. CAIIDEN AND ML[/. Thi• mitesittg. at halt past ten o' clock. Mr. Justice Ltittledale entered the Court, and having taken hi• 'test nn the B.tneh, the Jury were moroduec.i, attended by the proper officers. Their ap pearance W IV. strongly indicative of having spent a restless night, and some of thmi appeared to be nearly exhausted. On their nanits bring ratted n►er, . • • . Mr. Jusace LITT I.LbALE asked if they had agreed upon their ♦en 4 icr ? The Foreman answered that " they Lad not." .Mr. Justine LITTLEIbALL—fIare you ary observations to make? ___ :kir. (Indite% one of their body, but not the olde.t, addrernied his Lordship, and amid that he am extremely ill. Ile had been confined from the pet ceiling wointing at rine o'clock without re frealintent, and now Veit himself so unwell, and so much exhaust (41, that he really thou lit kit IA wax in danger. It appeared to him that it wax ntbily intuo.thle tint the July to agree in their verdict, and therefore he mimed hit loininbip would relieve them from arifferingxwhiels could be productive of no xatidietney result. 31r. Jamie; LITT r:trat.c (foam read a letter which he had re. ceivol front 11(1461.11, which icia ed in substunce what he personally ' repreientul so di.: Court ; and further I'nin•ed Win the great beim. venienee which both himself and his family had ►uuained from hi. tieweninui. Mr. Jo.:ice T I.EDALE asked if any other Juryman had any remark t.. make ? Mr. Kohcreson. an old grey •headed gentleman, for many years a ennatant ntertibee or the Spee• al Jury body, and upwards of eighty years of age, said that he alsa wits extremely ill; he lull hsd oothing but a little wine and water sinie he had retired from the Court the preceding day. lle had been so much indisposed that he thought he should tug hare been able to bold up during the night. Justice LfTTLEDALE—I bellevoyou bad s Kandirich red 1111 "11 619 °9 0 Vesesisileyrd had that indulgeore. Mr. I ovum, another of the bod . y. ROM he naa in a similar situ& dos. He was 714 yews.* age, and from hi, present state of ex halation. if the Jury did not agree he was afraid he could not stand it any longer. 111 r. Morn likewise said he wan in a 'erg weak state. Huth his body aid mind were exhausted. Mr. Juatioe LITT t.snAt.r. Joked towards the Counsel engaged for the plaintiff and defendant, hut nothing ass said by either of these gentlemen to relieve him item the difficulty in which he was plotted, although 31r. Scarlett manifested a desire to come to some accommodation. MT. Justice LITTLEDALE then addressed the Jury and said. " fiendenven, 1 have not the opine to do any thing fur you. Vou must all agree upon your verdiu." The lamas of the Jury upon this intimation watt strongly chin c. teristic of despair. Mr. Moen then amid that they were unanimous as to the verdict, and the only qnestionin dispute was the amount of damages. . . The ATT4IIMEY-11EXEiAl. *aid. if he had known that the Jury hail tome to any arreetnent on to the verdict, he would hare relieved them trim any clifSeulty oo the other point. Mr. Semi LETT observed, that be made a proposition privately to the plaintiff' which had Leen refused, and he thought something should now he said publicly on the +abject. The A TTOPNICY-lii.74llll•l.—rpon the part of the plaintiff I am content to take nominal damages. Mr. Pain—Although in the fist instance we disagreed upon the verdict, some being of opinion that it should be Inc the plaintiff; end others for the defendant, yet we ultimately got rid of that muslin°. and then *lose the disetisaion as to the damages to be given to the plaintiff: It has been upon thin point that the whole of our time Inn been occupied, and that we have been subjected to the moat painful and fatiguing privations of the night. 11 e naked more than once for water to wash oor hands and faces; but this, as well an every other tootle of tcfreshment, was positively renamed. Nevertheleas, if ;make demands it, I am willing to go 011. Mr. Carpenter, the Foreman. then mentioned thiny shillings as the amount of damages to which the niajority of the Jury had agreed. ,_ The tiTTONNEY-GENtl•l. said he should be perfectly sans. Pied with this aunt. Alf. ABBOTT then uld—" Gentlernea, are you all agreed ?" There 'WM a aort of I exclamation at thi s mom" rut, indi. eating that there way sti ll som e difference of opinion. Mi. Justine 1.17 T I.EDOLL—IientICIPVI, 3/ill.l must 1111 agree in your verdict. IM you subscribe to the sum proposed? Mr. l'ain—What aniuutc of damages will cover the costa, that is the question? The ATTOINEY-OESIE•AL—AIIy sum, however 113111111, is such an action, will rover costs. Mr. Justicel.trr LP:PALE—The Jury are to find the amount Of damage to which they ennaider the plaintiff entitled. The question of coats muse be determined by law. The verdict must he In pro. portion to the injury which the Jury believe the plaintiff to have sustained. It is nut proper to tell they what sum will or will not eeteir eaua. Mr. Annette repeated this question, and the Foreman said they were agreed upon the verdict. Mr. A BOOT 7—What damages do you find ? The Foreman—Thirty This verdict was entered accordingly. Mr. SeanLK TT remarked, that n was a fact which ought to ke ioated—that gentlemen beyond ievcrity years of age were entitled to tlettiptiun from sitting on a jury. In this case, one gentleman 714, and the other upwards of HO years of age, hail been tinnecessa. rile exposed to great hardships a. d fatigue. Neither of these gen. tlemen were eligible to the duties of jut, !nen. The AwTonszYMEis ELl•l.—Will your Lordship certify that this was a ft cam for a special jury ? MI. Jaatitr LITTLEDALE—CritaIair. _ I Thua teminated this long sad oedema inquiry. We understand that the scenes among the jurymen, during the night, while locked up, were extremely curious. Home partaking of a comic and others of a tragical character. One i.ld gentleman called very anxiously for leis great coat. and it was immediately obtained ; but, before it was handed in, the Aters thought it expedient to try the pockets, lest there ntiglit be any 'Mang to autuggle in provisions to the starving garrison. His vigilance was productive of muck etiortitica- Min to the proprietor of the coat, for lie actually discovered a quan tity of biscuits in the pocket, which he extracted, and then handed In the coet ; but this, under exising circumstances, was considered the least valuable part of the scram Wl4lioll. lln the approach of day-light an elligt was made to obtain relief from a milk-girl, who aecidentally passed the windows of the room next Westminster Abbey. •nh a pair of piton tilled most invitingly with lacteal cor dial. A treaty had actually commeoced for a supply ; hut here again Area, was at his post ; and sax the old adage of the " 'op anal the lip" fully exemplified. There *AS a proposition. too, front one of the body. *habits! asmuch hula ..... r as appet tie. to cage lots for the sacrifice of one of them as feud for the rest,but this was oppos. rd " tooth and nail," and especially by one of the twelve, whose tit and sleek sides scented particularly to a:tract the eye of him who had suggested the cannibal feast. One gentleman was at last so much workcif upon by his privation of bed and hoard, that be actually exhibited avropmnis of temporary nautili. tr, and jumping up on a bei.ch, " his eye in a fine phrenzy rolling," he threatened instant destriction to the unhappy Wight whose conscientious obstinacy had led to their detention. In vain dill his brethren endeavour to appease him ; nothing but the grati fication of his vengeance would satisfy I , and making one spring, like a cat upon a mouse, he would have annihilated his victim but tor the strong arms of Ulnae what surrounded him. He then endea viturtal to tear up a bench tnr a weapon. but with as little success ; and being Matti at this, he actually broke a window in his effort to es ape. lie was at last brought to waxen, and sunk down in silent nielancholy, and quite exhausted for the want of food and rest. After this *pet-Mien of the hardships of a special jurvntan, perhaps the canditbues toe the eflice will not be sac keen in their pursuit as heretofore.) FArrris VEITCH, This was an actitisii;•Tstsalknosis prosecution for perjury. Mr. SCABLETT and Mr. %EIGHT MAX conducted the plaintiff's MC: and • Mr. lit . attar. Mr. Ilnot•tittam, and Mr. M 7 the defendant's. The plaintiff' had been a witness in an action brought by a gentleman named Leach, agaitot 111 r. Veitch, a gen tleman eminent fcr the cure of mental derangement, the particulars of whit h merino may be in the r:collectiim of the public. In conse quence of the evidence given on that occasion. the defendant pre ferred a bill of inthetnient ligation the plaintiff bur alleged perjury, but the proof being insu ffi cient, the bill was ignored by the Grantl Jury. A second bill was presented, found, and afterwards tried, hut in consequence of 110411 C defect in the form of the record, the was as quitted, and now brought his action for a malicious prosecution. Attu Mr. Scarlet had opened the plaintiff's case, and ass milt -ceding to go through the formal grout**, to which wane obit Mns. likely to be sticeessful, were taken_ The Loan I'd .It•sr inn:mooed. and suggested that the best inside of disguising of the CM was, to withdraw a juror. After some coeference with the plaintiff, it wait agreed to adopt the suggestion, and accordingly a juror was withdrawn. rt tnsos V.m'onwet.tx Thia was a qui lout art on the at:mat-12 Ann., N. e. to rceoccr Knaltita pram an uattriour contract Inc the loan or Mr. sr.% n TT and Mr. I.Er conducted the plaintitra case; and ilr. Dr • •: AN and Mr. )11'N the dercntinnt'.. Thi; case fer the plaintiff' was. that • Mr. Joseph flottertll. a !milder. bring in want of a sum ut :kW to enable hint to pay to Mr. lit four. his landlord, a premium for the renewal of the 'raw of his house, applied, in March Inn, to the defendant, a publican, to 3441.001111.11111te hint. The defendant agreed to lend hint the money noon his bill at • year's date, prnvidril he gave lint 411/.14 the lute of the money. To this propustition the plat:lntl' acceded, give the defendant his bill for Ult. and the defendant gave him a check loton his Inoler (itt 14 F which was paid. 3lr. Dotterel' afterwanls paid the bill he had given the defendant. 'I hi. case Wit* prott.l by :11r. and .Ira. Dotterel', Du FOOT, and several other witnesses. I In the part of the strfentlam it 14114 Clllltendt4l, that inasmuch as the money al. actit.itiv paid an 1.4411101. th g t the corrupt eon_ tract as itta,le in Matitilesa.s, the action ought to have bAxti brought t • I I oulthin. The 1.41 le 11 CHIVE .It 4 TI.E said he RhOtt Id not decide this pant at Nett I'llll4, but re , er.e it for the whole ',tart. The ileteuLe tilei; suggested WA,, that there %AS 3 running ac DUNCAN V. THWAITCII MID °THEW,. This 112 , 1 an action against This Moroi*, Ilenthi, for a libel upon the plait:tiff, contained in a repast of what took place at Bow. street Police-office. upon a complaint against the plaintiff foe an assault upon a young female, named Chandler. The declaration contained thirty-four counts. The defendant pleaded specially, that the matter ONOrigtheti of was a true, correct, and faithful it. mi t port of what took eon th e ecrssion in question. To this OW plaintiff demo that the defendant by Ins plea hail not shown what really took p eat Dow-aureet Police-offiewon the said nos sion. The demurrer now came on fur argument. lilt. Pattetna was pan heats. but The Conn* thought the ease of so much general imeortane*, that it ought to be argued before the full Court, and therefore it was postponed until the sittings in October. 1111111.11A11 CURT!! AND OTHERS 9.. THE HUNDRED OF CODLF:T. This was an action against the inhahi•ants of the hundred of Findley, in Surrey, to recover two hundred pounds as a partial corn penFation in damages, for the wilful, malicious, and felnld.uts de" tructiun by lire, by some person or persona unknown, of a qnant ity of young trees. planted on Bag s h o t H ea th, t h e property of the plain tiff; in the character of triton e. At the trial before the Loud Chief Baron, at the last Assizes for Surrey, the Jury found their verdict for the defendant, on the ground that there was no satisfactory evil. dente that the tire had been °mllioned wilfully, maliciously, and feloniously, by any person or persons unknown. It was objected for the defendants at the trial, that at all events this action should have been brought on the Statute 6 Gen. I. e. lA, against the pa. fish, and not upon the Black Aet, 9 Geo. I. c. Se, against the hundred, inasmuch as the plantation in question was not a plan tation within the meaning of the linter Statute, which ap plied " to trees planted or growing in avenue,, orchards, or planted far ornament, shelter, or profit ;•' :old not to a plan tation (as was contended) of trees growing in an open, unin. closed place, like Baeshot Beath. The Lord Chief Baron lied saved this point. In Easter Term a rule Niri for a new trial had been granted, on the ground that 11,,i verdict found for the defend ant was against the weight of evidence. Upon bearing the report read, the Court now desired that the point reserved should be Mu cussed before they would determine whether there ought to be a new tend. Mr. Bost-awn was heard for the defendants; and Mr. Mah al sr* and Mr. CHITTY for the plaintiffe. The Coen T. for the present, declined deciding the point upon the statutes, and therefore the case stands over for further con sideration. • - • . - . Muni betweeh the defendant and lime-ell, and that the l a tt e r owe d pl a i n b rave l ee k to it ;It wss a settee, hook, well brand. tie toil the former a suns of Inca 7 which formed ran of the amount of the me it was for writing cctrae% or memorandums. Them was a bey bill of exchange which Dotterel' had given the defendant. No wit. ; to it. He asketme 39.... or 35a. for it. I. refeeed to purchase it. nesues were called for the defence. !I have every reason to believe the priarmee iss the man who offevei The Learned Judge summed up the ewe foe the Jary, gad they' the book ferule, Misquote he was then dressed very differently 11./ foorryl roe the pleoludf__danutgesllool. being treble the amount of , what he I. ogre. Be had then a black coat and Inman, on. I the money lent. I saw him again at Marlhonswgii,steeet„ and thnueht I knew Mn. [ Refire Mr Mrre Pssisisr Japs. I . Creeeoemosieed by 3lr. CAPirreet re :—lt was between three it.oxsome V. WILLIAIMIL • . and four o'clerA when the person I believe to be Pie primmer ennui This was an action fill the warranty of a horse. At dm trial. b r. !so full •he book. ~ The shop winrinir was tilled with goods, which fore Mr..lusitice Park, at the lot Assign for Derkiklfe, the rase tae use deg,t", darkens the " 1 "1 1 . . ,Il canna say orit r. my own oh. was this : -.l'he dereedant was a coachinaster, and aloe moist' tut . arevalinn o f t h e prisoner M at namor his omit was, 07' hi* trnweeva. the businues of a horse-dtaler. In the course of a • , when . Tbey n:ay have bean, bleck, or hlpe, or brown. I did not notice if driving his em:ch of a Sutetay, he met with the plaint/feu mad. ' th e "liar was velvet la cloth. Ilia got was • very f mMetvalge in p and agree., to sell him the horse in qaeation upon a waeranty or i the eat '! he.; I cannot speak to the colour of hie ebbing osittrelys perfect soundness, and that it was Sc , ly seer: years old. Next slay . Ite-eitamened:.--I noticed his features more than his ditches. i the price, 3.i guineas, was paid, and on the Tuesday the horse was : ha..." "(MOM of the Taivonee helot! the man. delivered. It turned out that the horse was completely toesounil, ' meniamin. SPholefietde an after of Madiamoillehhalveete avom r I took the prisonerlAn cherody. I have walk e d b on M t . At es and was 17 years ..141, and therefore the present action was brought for the breach of the warranty. )n the p o t o f th e d e f en d ant i t was Ma n 'shouse, in 31aritiorough-sto. to she preseemees home, wt am nom tended, that the action was n maintainable, inauntich to the ' Regent:r m r ivet. in two miniu . Frnm Carburtemetreet to the pre; contract of sole took place on a Sunday, veteran to the 25th becutre'e house le little more than a mile. I as* • mob iteatestidek Charles 11. e. 7, wh ch prohibits any per cam from eeereisieg an , and Aliens Lucy Denham haying hold of the pi reit* in Cleveland- , work, labour, or business., in his ardinsry calling, of a Sunday, Street : he am endeavouring to escape ram' her, and the la" 1 " 14 sprier the penalty of five shillings. The Learned Judge was hot ens outvoting Ilini. The primmer, on my taking him Into costady, inclined to favour the objection, but hr sawed it, anti the plaintiff 'militated me that he knew itie. and had onee been :n my esseposy. I saw no watch in h is p owsro i on . Th e p r i soner did ma k e mute gi bed a verdict, with libertyto he defendant maniere to enter a non. .lesion at the time h e was ta k en th th e watc h.h otoe, sa d m id t h e suit ; and its Easter Term a rule Nisi was granted for that purpoee. Mr. Tar.ror en now sheeted cause against th e ru l e , and lair . partici should be puhished. I did not notice that the Priounci had 11 1: e v Igo was heard in support of it. . no watch or ring on the following day at Slatiborourtomeo. The f'o rite discharged (heretic., upon three grounds; finds that : DI:P64CI:. • the defendant was not t.ngrigeel in hit ordinary calling, as a horse.. M r . J ust i ce Bi , mitotTon—h . i ,„ tr. now is the t i me re , yOf di address the Jury, if you think fi t, or you tos.y lease your moril dealer, at the period when the ermtract of sale was entered into ; seated, that the contract was not complete until the horse was de. the Minds of your CouneeL • livered, on the l'uesday ; and third, that. supposing neither of . Prisoner—Al y Lord, and Deutlamen of the Jury. I stand btu these reasons to exist for discharging the rule, it was not compe_ an object of your eammi . enulan, and I may say, mernwaili4 tort to the defendant to take advantage of his own wrong as against at ...• appearing; beluye you to answer 10 the 11,1lfgell that have klieg the plaintiff, who we% not aware that the defendant came within . ,„, ',,,,,i ag.dntst use, i s entirely 'o„irg to as unturtwnete re, the operation of the Statute in qaestion. . 'semblance which I strongly bear. to some di...henget individsuiL r Rule discharged. . declare to . Lord and ft- • - -.e. that ,I am tio -' - • -- / —.a to you, try _ and Gentlemen, that tam the cireemstances) I am innocent of the crimes illipitted to /se and shall tie able. by witnesses whose testimony canna be dastboad, pester what I assert, Wore this Honourable Court, iii *bow Math I leave my op*. . Wm. Aline ir o tn—l am shaman to tinier mad Millsoitata bracts, In oes'ct t, ei.ho pbarc. bit the nth mod glkb Of May, about a owns of elk hour before I hawed Mr. Deohmee's 'robbery. a person like thk pllponer came to Soy Olaf and allared as albeini for vile. It arra Iklalord in disc Otorotroa, and had • Oman lock and key to it : I rodascd at purehmejt: ineetved a hand bill anon after he kit the shovp whirl' informed am of the Mobs* at Mr. Denham's the day before ; I am satisfied that the primer was not the person, though he resembled him; he was a Ledo shorter, and not quite 141 fair; about a fortnight after elia taw proton allied again at our shop, and offered a pair of ratora far sale, anti I kept him in path.", intending to take him into data; As soon mat put my hand on the ilap of the coaniet to go round anti seize hint. he, pmbably being aware of mi intention, rin oar of the shop and escaped, leaving the ratan with me: I pre Icfm. motion of the transaction to Gook, an officer, and produced the razors at M arlhorough-mtreet office, *here I suited whet I pair have stated. The razors were owr.ed at the .Police Office by Mts. Clifton (one of the pronorutort in another indictment). Ctpas.exarnined by Mr. I,asv—l was alone fill. the fop *hen the Album was brought for sale. When the_rele** *Me left I gave an alarm to dlr. Mills, one of the partners It was Gook, the officer, who brought the bill on the ?Nit cif MY. and ft wan he who solicited me to go to Illarlborough-stteet and lay what I knew. Re-examined by Mr. A finer ws—T am convinced the primmer Is not the man who brought the albiim sod won to My master's shop. Gerald Fitzgerald trworn—l am an officer , in the French atm" s I was at the turner of I7nion.street, Clereignd-sweet, on rho I+ of June, when I saw the prisoner. ands tout" lady crow the road. They came towards me. The 107. said the prisoner had robbed her. I said it was a anions charr; and the should be careful *hat she said. The prisoner did not net to escape he conducted himself aith great propriety, and went with the young lady into a butcher's shop, and he said, if a ooac.h was mowed he would go any where. I advised th'st the primmer Monk/ go to Marlborough-street. to which he assented. Otatenair the respectful behaviour of the prisoner, and his respectable ten pretence. I offered to go to his friendi mind Infirm them of the circumstance. Thomas Shorthand, butcher. sworn—l rimember the printer moiling into my shop on the Bth of June; a young lady Wowed • . . hits into the 'lmp ; the did not go with him. There was to mob assembled, not more titan five or sit peeiont. The Kismet did nut attempt to go awaj. or he might hare done so. Cross-rauoined--1 told him toga slam( his business; I awash:. It was a love affair between him and the yqtinfuladv. Thomas Limber, a enpenter, sworn—l saw the prisoner asd the young lady enter the butcher's shop. He atukl Advent++ away if he had thought pmper. lie did not attempt it, but strati still in the shop as anything had happened. Crotet-eramined by Mr. LAW-1 WU due if the persons who thought it a love aftale. OLD BAILEY, JuLT 17. TRIAL OF W3l. HATILADEN ROBINSOI4. At an early hour this morning, the Court was crowded in every part, and also the avenues leading to it, by person. who were anx ious to hear the trial of this young Gentleman. Ten o'clock wan the hour appointed by the Judges for the prisoner to take his first trial ; but before that period arrived, the boxes in the body of the Court, and the galleries, were filled, chiefly with well-dressed fe- The prisoner was brought to the bar at nine o'clock, and pleaded I 317 e. Mary Hudson sworn.—l live in Carburton-street. The to eleven different indictments, charging him with robberies in th e prisoner lodged with me on the 2:ith of May. I remember that *poor different tradesmen. evening from a variety of ercumstances. The prisoner came homes He was dressed in an cleans blue dregs coa. alight waistcoat, He pleaded Aol Guilty to cll of them. that evening at seven o'clock. The servant let hen in, and he wei,t into the Lack parlour, and remained there abort ten finites. and whitetroweers, with :fashionable striped ' ltvgcluef round his when he sect to speak to int ; I want telifiolaromalafaiwassode pe the Judges arrived, he was again put to the soolc• He appeared to be net move than seventeen years of age. dered the servant to takebim coffee. Candles wens afverarrards rut for and I ordered them to be sent. The prisoner sopped at ny At ten o'clock, when cited • strong feeling of interest in his favour. He took a written bat he was perfectly composed, and his genteel appearance ex. house' that night, about a quarter past nine; I remember be bad a little ham for supper. Susan went Out out of his piper pocket, and was supplied with pens and ink by of the horse to Melt is ; after he ate his supper I heard him in the homer. He did not go Mr. W'ontner. All witnesses were ordered out of Court. out of the house till after breakfast nest morning. I cannot be ails- Mr. not, the Doputy Clerk of the Arraigns, stated to the J u ry taken as to the night. thatthe prisoner, IF'. R. Robinson. s tood i n di c t e d f or stea li ng i n Examined by Mr. Iraw.—l did not see the prisoner after seven the dwelling-house of Thomas Denham, in the pariah of St. o'clock that eventme. Mr. Fitzgerald called on me to tell me of James's, il'estmineter, on the 26th of .lay last, two books, with the prisoner's apprehenshm. (In the 25th of May the prisoner did lucks and keys, called Albums, value U. not come home uli late ; it was the night the balloon ascended, and Mr. Law stated the case to the Jury, and said that he unmet_ he was out. On the 27th of Ma the prisoner came home ear y snit stood an alibi would be attempted to be proved. It was one e j eetoo , took tea. Ido rot know what he had for supper on the ni is tit stance in the prisoner's favour that, front the first moment of his the 25th or the g7th of May. I know that the prisoner was a h our beingapprehended, lie had denied being the person who committed early on the nights of the 2.lth and 'with of May. This was in this robbery ; but the Jury would say, after the evidence which he Tenn time, and the prisoner is clerk to an attorney. The prisoner should have the honour to bring before them, if they could have a has a good change of apparel ; lie has blue coats and a green one. doubt on their minds of his being the individual who con ssss ittod and white and black tmwsers. I never knew him to wear a black this robbery ; if they had a real doubt, as the charge was of a very coat. My husband and servants were in the house on theliffth of grave and serious description, one which affected the prisoner's life, May ; they are all here. I swear I did not send the primmer a they would give hint the benelit of it. black coat to the watchhouse on the evening after his apprehension. Miss Lucy Denham sworn—l live with my father in Regent_ I 'sent him his beet blue one. Our front door opera with a spring latch ; I was in the front parlour and waist have known if the pri street. and my sister. Ann, lives there. Regent-street is about five minutes walk from Groat hlarlborough-street. On the 26th of I loner had left the house. I swear that Mr. Abraham* did not send May. I and my sister were in my father's shop between nine and for or take away any articles whatever from the prisoner's room after his apprehension, and all that was sent to the prianner Can a ten o'clock. Air Rather was not at home. The prisoner at the bar came into the shop. (Witness looked at the Prisoner.) lam sure coat, trowsers, handkerchief, and shirt. Susan. my servant. took h e these thirox. I opened the privioner's hoz on the morning of the rianner is the person. Before he came into the shop, talked beat the door fir about five minutes, and I well observed 27sh, in the piesence of Schultheis: the officer. his person. When he entered, he said I want to look at some of Crose.esaiiiined by Mr. ANDREWS—Tiro officers searches! the the ladies albums in the window, as he wished to snake a present prisoner's ledgingic on the 77th of May, in the morning ; that of one to a lady. I &hewed him one, price 11. Ifii., and he said he intend nothing belonging to any person but the prisoner himself. The prisoner s character and conduct was always of the best de should prefer one with an embossed lock. I produced one, which I told hint was 21. 7a. The prisoner put his hand into one of his scription. waistcoat pockets and chine:kid sonic money ; I thought he was Susan Il tidi , M sworn—l am servant to last witness; I remember the night of the 26th of May heat, it was the evening after the rmai going to pay tie it. The prisoner then said, I want a purse, and accident which happened to Mr. ',aerie. The prisoner Caine home pointed to the comer of the window. I laid die plain album on about 'seven o'clock ; I took him coffee by my soot's (the hat wit _ the counter, the prisoner hiving the embossed one in his hand ; and 1 I went to the window to get the purse ; my back was entirely 'tees's)direction ; the primmer was in the front parlour at the time. I went out to purchase some beer for him about nine o'clock, and turned towards the prisoner ; whilst I was reachir.g the purse, the prisoner and the albums disappeared. My sister did not see s it I I took candles to him by my mistness'e others. I am sure he slid this transaction. She had an opportunity of seeing die prisoner not leave the house till next is nosing after breakfast. and observing hie person, when he passed seven 111 eight times he. I Crosa.examined—l know the day, because my aunt went to Westminster to see another aunt. My mistress took her food ge fore the shop. These was a strong light at the time, so as to era- Westminster in the kitchen; sometimes she took t. a with the prisoner. ble herb* see the prisoner's features distinctly. There Were two gas on the night of the 38th my aunt (Mn.. Hudson) spent the ever lights burning in the shop, and one in the street. I did not see the ing with Miss Grizelle; I do not remember the prisoner having prissmet again till the itch of June. 1 bad two children with me, anti was passing the children, and went up to him and said, "Sir, along Cleveland-street, about eight o'clock in the ham on any other Bening . I took the coffee and limn into mho evening. I left front parlour to the prisoner; I did not see the prisoner that night you are the person who robbed one in my father's shop." The per. in the lock parlour. won said, pushing violently against me, " lion't insult me, or die- 'Cc-examined he Mr. Rionanteit—l received ad. fmm 3lrs. grace me by raising , a „ tu b about me." I m id , oy„ an the Hudson to buy the ham ; she received it from Mr. Iludeon. I was in the kitchen when 3lra. II oduin asw the prisoner idiom eh p coffte, and therefore cannot say what nom ohlwalo(t.ii in ; I took of his residence in Great Marlborough -street and Carburton-street. 131 r. Law—The prisoner lodged at one place, t ool hi s noo t i .e., office' both ham and coffee to him in the front room. was at the other.) The prisoner twice left the butcher's, though i I By Mr. leAlr--I bought the ham at the corner of an adjoining told him he should not go away. A hackney-coach was called— street with the "'arena?. Scholetield, an officer, arrived, and the prisoner accompanied us in Miss Ann Grizelle—l lived at 3les. Iludeon's in May last ;on it to a watch-Louse. ( ht our strived there I gave him in charge. the e,:ning of the _ankh of May I did not are the prisoner; I heard On the way to the watch-house, the prisoner said lie would be the him about 7 o'clock ; I remember, about It o'clo:k, half a eovereitat Was given to last witness to buy sonic ham foe the prisoner ; the ruin of my father. Ile gave his ileum ll'illiani Hamsden Robinson back parlour Was used by the prisoner to take his meals in ; he was at the watch-house, and on his writing his name I observed a ring on his finger. He was examined on the following day at 3larlbo- I a young gentleman of regulasitabim rough.street, and then he had no ring. I I'mo-examined—l know it was a half sovereign. beratise a re mark was enaate at the time Mr. Hodson gave it, about his keeping Crose.exaniined by Mr. AN tillEWs:—The 26th of May was on • Wednesday. His dries was similar to the one he now wear', e x . gold with silver. rept that his trousers were dark,r, either light drab cloth or Russia Edward Hudson sworn—l am the husband of Mrs. Hudson - prisoner lodged at me house; I resnetaher the night of tis;- vault. His neckcloth was similar to the one he now wears. I never the said he wore a brown coat. 1 did not know any person about me 1 26th of May ; on that evening I gave half a sovereign to the set. when I apprehended the prisoner. The prisoner did ant push n ; e I 'ear: to buy astute ham; I know it was bairn severecon ' Weans! it down; he pushed me away from hint thrice when I attempted to ; was remarked at the time, I was silly to keep geld with silver. seize him. We went into a butcher's shop at his suggestion. I 1 I'mm-examined by 3lr lhaw-11 by did you get charge tiw hilt' a prisoner, on h ie i ng 1 • sovereign it' you had silver ?—llreause Mrs. Hudson ssisi eh • do not know if the butt-nor is here to day. Theprisoner, wanted charge and I had only a few shillings in my pocket : I d.. in custody, said he wished acne person to go to Mr. Abraham's, I and to his lodgings in l'arburton.street. I now know that the ni. • not know of n v wi'e going to Westnitnater mat the 2fith or - 4 v.. h sit' sorer lodged its Carlourtim.street, and that he was clerk to - Ir. ' May ; she might have gore ; she did not go wilts me; I eel not Abraham's, in (text Marlborough-street. , see the prisoner nn die night of the 28:11 of flay; I war in my Owe. Ann D. -"hang sworn—l am slater of the last witness. I was in apartment in the back kitchen. my father's shop in Itegent.strt et on 28th of May. I saw the psi_ Ite-examined--The prisoner's habit , were regular. entice. I cow hint as the Light of '213.h of May, walking helore Mrs. lfa,:son reealeti-- I will to Westmit stir On t''e grab of lily fathir's drop; it was idiom hult-past nine o'clock ; the pri- 3 lay ; PO Pci'. o :l has Conimilniratrel to Me what has o,enre. aen boner paused the shop several times ; My sister said s ome thi ng n o I Court ; I um %tire I gate half a sovereign to Susan to nuy the tint in consequence; I saw him enter the shop; the eiressaustanee Of ! ban ; Rho a tilt nut twice that Eight for ham. hispassing by the shop repeatedly did not more particularly call my I $lll6lll Ilisilsna called ill— I ht. retitembe rit washaif a .tC..ere•ii; • Observation to him ; I retired ihto a parlour adjoining the sl op as ' I received from my mistress to buy site ham with; ro person ha. the primmer entered ; my observation was directed to him at the l spoken to me of what lute OcCurrett in ('atone. Unice he passed the ahem, and on his entering only; he pa• es! the (Th." re-esamilmion of the witus.,ses produced an "u au ' di - shop hetore he entered it at least tit yen or eight times; we bad al. nary effect in (south) Mr. Robinson. a schoolmaster. sr con—The prisoner w ee . tw ,, hums in the window ; my attention was directed from tt.e parlour to the pimp by Illy sister Crying nut " %Veldt!** I gave' the soner attain at Marlhtwough-street office al pr i, years and a half shier. his . pipit ; he coy a inmost amiable tootle; ou r t h ree we d, a f ter . gentleman, an ...Sample to his ellier pupil's. !'roes-examined by Mr. ilitonentee-1 did not see the prisoner Mr. George Frederick Abrahams scones---1 an is attertisr et untnl his aecmird examination at Ma•lisorough-street; my sister had 31arlhonnigh-street ; the prisoner 1,41, articled to me at bads -.hi-. told one of her haviug caueril the prisoner to be apprehended. 11.22; I have lowd him honest- industrionit. and oorteet in bust.. Ite-evi 11l bull : —nii knowledge of the prisoner was froze my own news; he has propert• settled upon lent, and hr observation, and not rum what my sis:er told sine. lat any time; he mull hare had money at any Mabry Flower Fritter then sworn :—I ails whopman to Mr. Ilar- me; i.e was made a ward in Chaacery by nth Timm, pawnbroker. iu Tottenham l'ourt load; I have seen the lowed him !NI;. a yewr. I tusk active steps aft, prisoner piss our shop more than Once on dill . ..tont days. On the of the prisoner, sod advertised in the papers I 17:11.... 31 ty the prisoner Cale.' to our shop with a book, alai said person, hinting those who had been plunde h: wl.ines! t.) sea It ;it was Lettnil With blue 31urocess, and bad a' a-id se: hint, that :cis cad% Or innocence mi hal no war t.tr inure, time am *miring Le. 4'. ►ad lac tl..ter a7_ titer tile appl r7,eu+m•~ ra a dray. ption w it& tetee tV COM! Cw.rard ight be subotentinine