The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-19 00:00:00

LAX azrzr,LYGEmcs. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATIIIIDAY, JAN. 17. Geral.AY V. ?lir DUCE or ilriMillBET. 31r. Gourley is es red thi s morn ing in Court, with a hurdle of payees, and ineniQiitele his Lottiehip - had taken his mat. he held out e icier. which be seemed way anxious to read In di...! Court. The loan Cleaner Linn wished to knob from the Countel on the part of the Duke of Somtnet, what objections were raised to the 'lst, handed in by Mr. (tonality. Mr. PART said that Mr. Cowley tiot being a Prefeisli"nsi man , sod outdo) ire no legal advise, had not tiled inch an ofltdavit was required by the Coon. The affidavit of Mr. Oourlay WWI (.10101.01 in these terms, " That the plane delivered to the land yliacellor are the identical plane produced at the trials at the As. s,res both in Spring and Summer.' Nia the truth, the Learned t observed. ma, that at the first trial only ore plan eats pre. l'uced, but, at the second , two were peuthiced. Ile was far from tommos to hunt, any intentioralminattaternent by Mr. Gourley ; hot such an affidavit would not satisfy the Court. The Loan CHANCELLOR referred to the order which he had made revelries to the long vacation, that the paper should he fur., named en him in the country. Ile had made this order, bemuse, s hen he saw a gentleman comlucting his ran cause w;timet Counsel or volitive. he thought it necessary to direct that all the rapers altos& he produced. On the part of the solicitors of the Mkt. , of groterserthey were bound to gore the Court every inform:iron ; • t the necessary paper. were not furnished until ten day. before his return to town, and he had not then time to look at theta. The di rte between the parties, as he understood it, was with :septet to the Planet and be had been told by Mr. Pennant. an oiiia rof the Court, who hail had too much trouble in thij business, the: the Lolte of Somerset denied that those were the plans produced. Mr. (dowdier bad 'misunderstood the practice of the Court, sod had tiled • atficiarit which was defective. He regretted that 51r. tiourlay that not asked game gentleman at the bar (whet, he was sure, woidd • gladly have furnished the lrtbrmation) as to what sort of an MEd'- , vet might to have been...filed to verify thine plain. On the other hand, if the Duke of Sonoma: denied that those Nee the titer rodueed at the time, why had not the Duke of Smneract filed his stfldavit to that effect ? . Mr. Goorlay—This day, I understand, my Lord, has been re . c Mated fee observations. Tbe LORD Ctiagertioa—No, Sir, it has not, and I will bear re observations front you. Mr. Gourlay—Will your Lordship allow me to read a letter freely the Duke of botnerset, which has brought inc here to. day 2 The LOUD eIIANCEI.I.OI--No. I will not. Ir have heard the o thYmithe awl I will bear no further remarks from any man. Seams, an individual diorama to conduct hie own case, is that a reason why i should allow the business of the Court to be conducted • ethersent than if Coeliac! were etnpinyed ? Mti diouday—Will your Lordship give Me leave to reed this detper fhe LORD enaweattOn—l repeat that I will not, until I * hate gine _j•dretent. • Mieriffbaday—When your Lordship has p'!ven judgment, it teen he ton late to correct a mistake. 'The Loan CHANCELLOR—YOU say . that, Mr. Gourley, br eam* yen am wholly Ignorant of the mecum of this Court. I can uttly add, the, if me half bad been said by a Counsel to nee, of what has been said Im odic pamma, that Counsel should never have spoken &pie in Court. The parries were then thrected to go before Mr. Petnam, the offt. cn edict:inlet, to file,pmper a ff idavits. Bus Lordship, addressing l ooliettor for the Duke of Somerset, expeessed Arrive that he • not proceeded with more speed in this ewe. . The Solicitor made soots observations in justification of the bung be had pursued, and intimated that It might he necessary. ' provisos to filing an affidavit, with militia to elle pima, to seed t . Into the miner!. The Loin Crtsecom.oft—}oat chalet es ewe ling you Will. . have as much delay m you please. The wades that laR. the Court togethee s loopke the necessary • affidavits. ffi lIGATE GRAMMAR 13011001. THE' ATT lINETAENZIAL V. EARL OF MANSFIELD. • Mr. Lege concluded hie arguments on the maw side .n.,deithaltsliolleltarAeaseel and Me. eihrtawell. elfr. BICE casirsTs also appearaik ea behalf of the Easd at • '. 11 a 12 . 10 44 IlatUfikriat um ilat OM ffighly=who hod been appoisit. • • add ef the With respect to the • • Fieble ferk he atlitWlierel l M=ellip ought not to have been e . 7*.fts *gi r o th.onil;ta that •the bill ought tole dismissed =•• -wick teats. Oa the p al • lbellet. Mr. Menet, heatasi, that seatlesee lied dela amialmated to the office barmy filled, un. f i k- ;diet the Silfeass ad= dell he wee only to be notanally master et the WWI, 04 • duty was the spiritual Monition of the , make: Aar aptrittral instructor be had been respected and vedNibeil. • 11r, Muses hod, however, instructed Min to suite to his it EMI hO voiday to act, with reopen to the school, as r .qIIMI met andensable to the original intco , lame replied. • dun toot a eampireheaukte ' - bees selund observed mud wean well to domenewarry, .bflon which the lialhael Amp,* lad anialy rested their argu. Qantas Ile expressed a deqiesil aplialla, that the tae construction of the most ancienttleade was, thateitese funds t r i n ot wer oeiginally • grouted for two pu bat for oat only , viz. 7 establishment aof • yeattair.othee at ippigete. It had been 11 leargund • by *seamed lee the truisms. that when the Ifeshop originally meta ehisoist if to Sir Robert Chohnondeley, it never *as die d M ild dwe loan into &nand,. But to this 'Vieth ' SOME • 44101bisery imsvian atigbs be given, thee no Diabop had a I MI alma thelneembeseeet sad closes an the see, end when giant there was no upon him to enlarge it. It that oho altilepliteaded to give the chapel sad. leek wowed to it for the Node sal sessostation of the grtunniar.ocheal—an obligation whielt espelei is the founder before this pant was made. Ills Lordship wee well aware that in the education of children there was e Waft, pad that the schools of , Etas, Wewsuinater, and Hareem had been filled. There was also a fashion *maw some people to efficate their children by mi . jantrtattion. The consequence had been that the private 'Amnia . tad been deserted, and the flied* had peepartioosbly . beem incr.'s -Jet A doubt hail existent in the mind of Lord Hardwicke, whether the heir who had been disinherited by the charitable donation, had fret a claim upon the surplus of such funds which could not be sp. plead to the purposes originally bilk-Med by the founder. Taiing . a newohmefeee, of the whole of thicase, the first, and moat in.. poem' ciliation to be considered was, whether them trustees of the charity could take upon themselves the obligation of enlarging the klienty, and of applying the funds for the purpose of rendering the chapel fit to contain fifteen hundred inhabitants of the hamlet of lisghtostel , lila opinion being that the chapel and lands were greeted epos trust for the bene fi t of the school, and that it ought in I to be treated the mote manner as when the original trustees took ' it, it meld not be liable to the trust-fund for enlarging it. No new obligations were created, and the present trustees were hound Maria the trust according to the ancient rule and custom. Them um the strong impressions upon his mind. and if a decree Wthought .Dorcasarr by the parties, he would pronounce it. ith reapcct to the coots incurred in Parliament It was quite eew I tO alter *been in a Court of Equity, and he would make no order • With Tempest to them. I i {~ COURT OF MG'S DENIM, SAT* DAY. J&w. 17. • Silanght Westytisuter tisfbre the Loin Curie' Joertot sal Special Jaries. • Taft RIND V. inita.urrsurs or littnoxxsti. This was an indictment against the inhabitants of , • ;ger negketing to repair • bridge over the river Lea, no a road lead. _ingeront Hackney to Stratford, called Temple hlill.bridge. The ground through which the road paired was marshr, and in winter Et only for smipe.ahooting. The question was, whether this was a public bridge, and consequently to be repkired by the courier. Heiden(' was given -by several aged and inthro wheelies of the car eige hiving existed m eseellent condition silty pew ago; of its Awing been need for htwses, tarts, wegrone. and pasenigere, And ref Ms beau" been in • state of decay for the last twenty years. /Ott there benign° proof of the bri4lshaving ever been built, re. 'pawed, soy shape the County, the th ose was ytenneneeed by a verdict Of . 'of Gailty. Ms. livelier and Mr: Wtt.ric conducted the pmettation, and 'tie Avrownair-thestra•L and Mr. Cgtfrt the defence. nzietny 9. Tag EARL Or OrESTMEATif. When this rause was called on, The A ?Tona ET-GENERAL, who was for the defendan., stated that the Marquis of Salisbury, a necessary witness for the defence, • ND unable en ettend in Coon. • The Couasei on both sides then held a private conversation for lone time, after which Mr. SCARLET?, for the plaint ir, uki it hod been agreed to re. for tin cause to Alderson, with the conditinn that the arbi testitwt might roceed riTarte, if there were any delay on either wide; and that if any question arose on the validity of the deed of steparation between Lord and lady Westmeath, it should be 'D eluded in the award. The Jury were then called and sworn, and a verdict was taken, sulzet t•• or sward. noble defendant was sitting behind the bar wit', his ktunsol. ;~? . I , 111111'NTAN r. IVIIITIC. (t! Thia was an acthm against the defendant for Infringing the 1 patent granted to the plaintififor making chain cables, anchor*, and whale...es The plaintiff is a merchant of g-cat opulence, residing in fie • truminercial Road, and . the defendant an iron-master at Shields. The question had been formerly tried, and a rerdiet given fw the plAintifft hut a new trial bad been obtained, on the pfronnd that the several articles in tho apecification ht,tl not been in ie.u e. The a patent wait obtrained in 1813, and the defendant Mar a. , leged to Lave infringed it in tol9. Mr. I's reit' opened the pleadiegs. Me. SCARLET'!" stated the CIRc to the Jury; and haring es. plained the propriety. good policy, and notice of giving the es elosive tale of an intent's. fora certain period of tears, to the in tenter, as a compensation) for his toil and expenses, and an en . bituragetnent to the application of ingenuity to the diacovery of Inventions useful to iontikind. lie exhibited the chain-able, the anchor, and the 'Lidless, invented by Mr. Ilninton, and pointed nut with great perspienity their peculiar pmeerties. The plaintiff' bad acen , ed his exelosire right to the brief t of his invention by his Majesty's letters i.stent. la defiance of this patent, however. fhe defendant had thought proper to avail himself of the fruits of ' 4 l - '• discoveries„ - and heree the rives/My of the present ',earned ('ouneel then proceeded to desetibe the centre of the yLtiotare inventions, and thtir superiority 'over RA envies' <Anon-ries, end then to a.. the defendant had adopted those inventions, the patentee. The A T TORIfILYMT.If TAAL, for the • save hi. Leaned Friend trouble by admi far as concerned t h e cable. His Learned commence hi. evidence by going to the ant The specification of the construction testi. eantain Lock, a contain in the service. pan', proved that he knew the old aystem chors, by two Hanks and a shank welded cm -visionally broke where they were welded. , voyage. Ile 'bin knew the anchors made in tent ; as far as his judgment went, he than prevenient, by increasing the strength at " yention the two Hanks were made in one and fastened on the opposite side. Hi chore; these were for monring,and were never saw one used /Ma ship's anchor. In cross-examination,--he said he had Brunton's anchor: they were never used i pane's service; when he has seen anchors rally broken in the thin part near the palm in the sand); ship mails was sometimes which were paned through the head and Ds somewhat similar to the shark of Mr. Brum ('captain Johncone had superintended many years; he was acquainted with 511 had them in general use in thirty or fort: of the ordtr.ary mode of making ships t ton's invention: he considered Mr. Brum great improvement, and Dever had one of r' of that he only heanl within the last four. used the anchors seven or eig;years; 1 en ; t generally g of the old archon broken; irg of the erewn, where tbe f in es were joined liar poe of Mr. Bruntan's anchors break also sem Mr. lintnton's windlass, and and greatly diminished the labour of the anchor. Captain Young, the Inspettegjif transports knew Mr. Brenton's mech.:r an remelion of tr hut he could not say the limner less superior seen anchors of all aorta broken. Thomas Raymond, foreman of the anchor-amid the plaintiff, spoke to the old modem( making r 13.-nnton's improvement. It was a defective two flukes were separately hammered on the el were not sufficiently united while they appeared Pre nton's mode of mowing the two flukes the shaft introduced thrrugh a hole in t that the arms Elf the new anchor should was perfectly sufficient to direct tll4l anchor. eaptainHorton,who had been engaged also explained the distinction between at d gave the preference in point of strength, mode of making them. Mr. Brunel, inventor of theblnek-machir rabies, both in the French and English anchor, and knew the old and new mode Brunton'. pion was certainly es improvement and the specification at the improvement tire. The new windlass was lea useful, cables. John Millington, Professor Of Meebanies was &Unacquainted with tine two' modes r • thought Mr. Itrunnm's invention a very gee. Dr. Gregory of li'oolittich, was examined lass, whkb, be believed was an invention great improvement. Air. Brattish,. the Engineer, peke in witness of the unproved windiness The Ayr rennitr•Crlitirwanitf,then defendants, and said that the • foal t for Qf not Mr, Brunton, bat Ceptaimgmwriet stood swards each other, VW 61.11/11/0.64. A It was, he thought, mot itosist r tatr, instead of preedecii floe '" marina of the twenty, assoldr phlatied wee compelled m depend 11416 Wisp, who were entirely Of I ax!IloolsOld upon the • .3n dm came, s. =lnigrwl . ty in the pip of 3fs. Brunton, 11114 Igalagens to die comma street 114:2 •Mes. He canoed/id, that respecting 14 potent was foreign years In esteem Oo peed of Its having.lteesepactieally toted—bow palled a useful invention T . The Loan CHtEr J urr ter gummed take asr . , , ..sto l dict in reference M the the eau to e whether the application t eructing esti ants of iron to anchors was Rai terms of gm parent, The superiority d proved, andit was evident that this mode e aCasap I bees) previously adopted in pi been wheel • • The partiesoceadad And the Jury accord t iniliT;niZaTeetai tiff, ter all the inventions set out in thee ITITIVItaTORD V. TUE VaraTlets This was ap actien brought by Mrs. Re agair.st the treaters acting undo the will Richard . Hal of the eOOll3lC7Cilll4OOd, lasehold property, which was amid to A from the family by the deceased. The actin form of an ejectment, against the partied! necessarily called upon In the first insole* of the will. lir. GuaNET, on the part of the case in support of the validity of the nolo te prow% that the late Richert HAL; O the yew 1&12, bad on the filds Sepsember of ' bequeathing his personal propeity, which several friends therein named, and his lean. about 1,5001., to them also, and leaving presented to have been of their awn Pal ford, who was Mr. Hall's :thter, &ANL Many said, that Mr. Hall repeatedly declared be would farthing. calling her at down, time an " saying, that sane had collected and spent which he had in the molt of England. 1 was made no the day betore he died, when obliged to be helped up and suppor ted . in hardly articulate " yea" or • • no t and held his hand, sod it on the paper to Le. Milling said,,,that he attended. r vious day, or day but one, when he was that he was inwhinent, and he could not sot competent to make any will. • A porter stated, that he sat up with him fare his &nth. and that he appeared In ' to call for brandy and water. width the t, plied him with, as well as taken a sup doctor said, unit on one of these eecasions pati.rat labouring under the effects of this The case in support of the will was closed o'clock. Mr. i , icant.r.vr mid he wm anxious, .. evening, be addressed them fur the defence, ticat upon the cave t fee if they thought • was not takMaitilus to make a will was scratched apes, them would be no for an hove ex two farther. The Jury, after a short consultation, was not at the moment competent to make diet for the plaintiff. Several women who were in Court, _ - commenced shouting for joy and dapping, Lord Chief Justice threatened to commit ' desist. COURT OF kal'l.SE.—Sa William Ramsdell, the landlord of the Old-street-rood, vat charged with having uantity of a compound or tnivure which beer oe M porter, whereby be had anta r pours. rho defendant pleadetL—Nre John F./lard. an officer of the Eimer, October last he taw a man in the street carrying nee* had reason to suspect him, and followed • by the defendant. Witness went in closelt butlis•cotti to what went forward. The - thWbasket, end gave it to the defendant bar, °inviting at the same time to the won ; I have not used the other yet. ward, and desired to know what was in ..._ said the bottle eat his property, but permitted it. 11 - Itness found a label tied to the neck, written on it. On uncorking the bottle. he colouring. ; a mixture made of molasses a was vial calculated for the nurpose. Witt who had brought it then stepped forward. his property ; hat witneas brooght it to •" tainted three gallons. An information house front whence the man brought h still. A large quantity of molasses were followed the man,vuspecting that he we A Surveyor. General of the Exam. Mined in the bottle, and declared it to It was fit tie &doming porter. By the Ifefendant.—lt would also serve as - well as beer. Eller& the first witnese, was called entire any of the defendant's beer to try , dnced and admired up again. The defendant facility f6r examination. The defendant, in his defence. submi in his poreasion, inammuch aa he had not to take it. and therefore that he watt not that he had not agreed to receive it rot rf adulterating or tolouring his potter. quantity of 'eelimr!rg for the purpose o. spirits, a purpose that vat perfectly legal him a small bottle full, of little more man brouAst him a large three-gal nn , conser.ted to receive, and of the content, I self it-terlv unacquainted. The officers who surveyed the stork cd as to the client of the stock of epivil vi ce en..si that on OW last survey he ' of ruin and sixteen gallons. of brandy the defentlint v: the plaintiirs action. The 1, dad character II I 0. . 4. • . ' . , . . . . • • • o ea e manner • and caused his death. o f t he consignment, but the prisoner refused to taken sheer Of ir , erhich in the defendant's hourie Would 14 itaidag/ 4 3• dons, without the licence of deed gallons of liquor. • • ---lore no. *gaff lhallY hal round The demand received a blow Which produced insensibility, the erlsoner that he sliculd have en advance of mo tley oo ... On the pen of the defendant, Me. Jobs awn" Mon The fight was a fair ooe. The deceased said, at the The prisoner said he should clear up the who le km' • Min eras Thomas Irma stated that he wm at the fight. Webb seconded for which amount witness gave him a check. . lt.tt s Ir le defendant, said he would called.-He stated that he was mining the infringement es impelled the defendant ; the latter ofpurchasing latter endofthe fight, that he wished was in the liabit a w ise sad spirit merchant, and Gi . MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. reduced to a saleable said, "You . had better try another round." would be "mantras Crows-examined by Mr. Anotrittre.-erm exam i ne d on t h e RrstOTING GOODS CLANDENTIVELT--On & bud , red Friend might therefore pra frou n a r th rh e ere doct aa s pa aca le rce rum ly s aa ; sitting . Maghtrates at this office were oticupled a mti s i o * anchor at once. Ain custodies, unless they trial last stlllllollll, butdid not a word on of the anchor was then impossible " to sell them, err satisfy h in the investigation of a complaint prekrred by Oi r . K i ir t itile y " co en lou tb r e"e left w , ;l e d ke such that found •in the deceased to fight another round on that occasion. Was N DM coloured, and for thfe purpose a colouring, asmit g edand heref didt ' an extensive builder, residing in Spring -street, Montage. je t rice of the East India Con- in the defendant's possession, made chiefly from sugar, was well neveosith , t are_ not sta e.": . f . du , again s t James Rroproind his tenant, /Mom Hisi e s ntrt- is of making ships ' an. adapted ; the mint-merchant always allowed colouring in such li . Aherne sa id .t h i e saw the fight , i t tnOnat it a Wlill _ ii i, nd u s r . A Mai, tow, Jam Medley, and Jolla Still, far aiding andel: solacing ed together. Such anchors cases. The witness then entered into an argument upon e vi h defen th da e nt's . n b°l" en n et c was his e most w a a c'tiv o e ne sec o ond. 1 veying away a quantity of goods, with on intent to cheat-sOda IV del. He broke three in one dence to show that the compound found was not in t be J Ida d •d 'f • fight, and that he heard the pri. fraud the said landlord 01r. Bias of bei rent. O. HI that If there must a con- *weny sas i via a so ; de under Mr. Ftrunton'sys. actual pueseseinn ; healso submitted, for the defendant saner advise the deceased to give in the light, and he refused. In Previous to the case being entered into, 31r. Biers withd rew . thought it *as • great on- notion, the penalty really might to be nomina l, in no means in pros- the last round the deceased was beaten quite insensible, and he complaint agsitat the two lane: &tend/ann. in r at the shoulder. By this in. was a very poor man, wi th a large family, and y . . died in aftrd, Mr. Hugh likes being sworn, stated that the defendan t o_ and it was not made out that he intended the coin- e piece, and the shank let hi remits business, A surgeon described the cause of the deceased's death to be an mond e was his tenant ; his quarter's rent became due at 0h......-* le had seen mushroom an- position for purposes of adulteration . don ' instant '"otis last, amounting to five goineas. an the sth he aaai , '.. .thiSt e not working anchors. Be Mr. 3IAYOW, the solicitor of the . Rules stated, that the m off ee injury on the left hemisphere of the brain, over which there was a of sid able quantity of extreasated blood, and which, in his for the same; did not see Mr. Raymond, but was informed h` - ',. was not in havirg a compound in his on foe the purpose . person who opened the door it would be paid in a week e ro O d : s requisite opinion, was occmioned by a blow. 11 had not himself used Mr. colouring or adulterating porter, oh' wee by no mean . A number of witnesses gave the prisoner a good character for time . In five days afterwards, however, a MID gave him ' (n o ."` Oro ads in the East India Corn. to be *hewn, but the offence was in having in his 100 a coin - tion that the furniture of his tenant was being removed ; b e ui do 'n° d this rinT e ! ' i s een clearly humanity and good behaviour. geiß :hors lined, they have gene. pound which was fit fro that use, end . have right I t Mr. Justice Br anooott said, in summing up, that the case in the person to take the number of the ottoman, and foliar W en ;. ior WIT (the part which catches made out. It more be known that puolteans no wis - roes made with iron handles, ever to have such colouring in the ir p ossession, fur any purp ose no shape bore the ingredients esseitial to a charge of murder, viz. also went in pursuit, and at the corner of Boston- street ,„ ho ,_! , oone malice aforethought; and it was fur them (the Jury) to say, under square, he met • van loaded, which he stopped; it was d0,"7,_ , Ti ut riveted on the other side, whatever. all the circumstances whether the prisoner had contributed to the Still, and several other pawns were along with it. 1,to.o• ' The Court pronounced judgment against the defendant, but In rap Fr Brun ten's anchor. deatho f the deceased! Fi ghts f kindunlawful, called to the watchman and gave the into h , '''', 0 this were certainly van s cloud en Sa I the fitting out of ships for cone( ' Iteration of his previous good chanicter, convicted hint only in ,it. but it appeared that on this occasion was a very fair t. The h conducted it to the watch-house. ' 7. Sti 11.1 D. Brunton's invention, and the mitigated penalty of OM. prisoner's youth and indiscretion led him to take a part in it ; and Mr. Medley, the proprietor niche van, said that Br' •ty ships. lie was apprised -- - • • - --- though it was improper, yet the transaction did not evince, on to him about hatf-piot one o'clock, and hired the camas, .6 --- 'anchor before Mr. Brun. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS , the part of the orisoner, a badness of heart ; and all the witnesses was to be sent at six o clock that evening, to 1300 ton-else, R s. HI Bninton's Invention a very fiaeunnee, J as . 17. who hail given him a character spoke of him as &civil, well-behaved tress remarked that was rather a late hcur t the reply w oo di • of them broke but once, anti /humane young man. If they were of opinion that he sided and could not be removed till then, being g maloyed at ont o . - e t** • • --weerHe to o ir.and-twenty hours: he had , [BON Mr. Jetties Bunnoutin.. Mir. Rams HoLiocii, and comforted in the fight, though it had been sworn he advised the Bristow the name of the person the n were to be emend i.. -- ; he had seen a great many a Middlese.r Oury.l deceased to give over, a circumstance greatly in his favour, yet he He said Raymond, and that theybelonged to him. Be sm erns molly gave way in the weld. wis guilty of the crime of manslaughter , and the Court would Men told him the caravan should be ready at the appointed re joined to the thank. He - BANK FORGERIES. deal with him according to the favourable circumstances of the John Still. earman to Mr. Medley, proved vino with tke tlin t , Mr. real in that place. He hadvan to Roston - street. He saw Bristow, and, by his dre ella o t. Mirk William mod 19 years, a female of handsome person, case. nd thought it very useful , indicted • , !dory Anti Pike a forged The Jury retired, and returned alter an absence of above two turned the van round. The furniture was then brought end bo o - stood for islocuously uttenrir to the men in getting out the al. nano of Etudiod note , we al o now i t orehe mine to be forged and haws, and delivered* verdict of-Nod Grill,. in it by Bristow and lichens. Don't know if other -- to counterfeit, with intent* defined, &or She also' stood indicted ' engaged, nor the house they tame from. Bristow said they.; Oir 31, __ ______ stoports In Deptford yards ss,ibr mom forged i t o n ote t o s te pseggSamison, wall knowing uttering a • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, to g r to C a h w elsea ; but to what part he was not made acquaintio- . • tore, oft of the old etsnstrned the same to be forge& 'There wee • thhd charge for uttering to R ens. -Did you leave the van ? peeve to the latter. lie bad SATURDAY, JAI. 17. 4 . Witness.-No, Sir ; nor assisted in removing the gawk Ann Clarke one forged bl. note. -onenwo- consisted of a little of ererything ; among the articles '' M. Sergeant.Bossxiarrx detailed the tete to the Jury, which was s,. s ob , nneb "" innitha evn *Y etib 'l ' ,Afterwards were moved by the Mowing* , ence : - CONSPIRACY- COMMON MON INFORMERS. butt, broken to pieces, and a copper. 'a making anchors before 1111rn , hots o - mom iHe mi m es I D o no h nutne . s u eT , a nd Joreets Wier, • common informer, and Wo ll iam Jelfersoit, his Mr. Biers said the premises were left Ma most Br Stepeate. lefectin made ' because tba k them fier tbe sale of ladies* 'Mr& On The 29th of No. witness, were indicted for a conspiracy to defraud Thomas Green- Joseph Caelske said he lived next door to the me keeps a co the shaft, and often they , 1 vember, between seven and eight in the evening, the ner came field, a stage coachman, mond. He saw his rode being removed, and inellegily wok* •.-'•• appeared to he 11°. By Mr. .t o his shop. sod mid she wished to porthole • . She chose Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution. By th e stage. Biers acquainted with the circumstance, who requishd Ho (.. tee in one piece, and getting I omo „ ewe Kt ,. and tendered a al, note an p a y me nt. He h a d coach act, every coachman washable to penalty of 101. foe every out. nese) to follow the van. He did not know who ass i ste d t ,,, o os• • Se a the centre. it h Impossible some suspicion as to it, genuineness , end asked her bow she came side passenger more than ten. The charge against the p ri soners was, melon. Mr. Biers, however. soon after came up. and, a t t h e :, 41.1 Id break. The sPeconaten pos s essed oflt ; she said a gentleman neldlleg in Holborn gave it that they conspired to charge the prosecutor with carrying one out. Dostoo-street, he seized the van loaded as the property of Mc - • mode of making the sew to her. Witness gave the note ton person named Smith, to in- sidepassenger more than was allowed by law. Wilk was the in- maid, and had the whole taken to the watchhouse. • . sire if i t woe s goo d one. Smith afterwards changed it, an d gave former, and .Jefferson was his witness ; and on the 6th of October, Mr. Hammel, on being asked if he h a d any t hi ng to say , • HI ed in the East India service, l e p r i s o ner N. es. and she went away with it and the cloak. Wit- Jefferson in support of the information of Wise, swore that on the the complaint, replied he was not with the v an ; the goods ant th n the anchors in question, nen pin Study asked the prisoner where she lived : she said in 24th of September, the prosecutor had carried eleven passengers property of Bristow and Richens, and the reason of their boo t strength, to Mr. Brunton's Bartshomekourt, (}olden-lane, and witness wrote her address upon on the onside of his coac h i n Pi cca dilly. Th e coac h was moved from his house was, that application had been made iii: •" -• the note, after Smith had brough t It back . (The note was Mews at the time going out of town, and it was the inseam of these in- for poor's rates and King's taxes, and knowing the goods wen is 4t N machine. had mane oPPoreu: s o w i tne ss t be identified it.l few days after the transaction wit. formers to lay their information against coaches going into the belonging to him, he wished them to be taxes a way, ._. - eat et" Intl navies, of seeing shies ens discovered the note to be a forged one, and gave information t o country, in the expectation that the witnesses who could disprove might not be seized upon. ode of making them. me. Mariae. a constable, of the anions who motiespanied wit. theirfaseetatements would not be brought to town when thecae was Bristow and lichens handed in Inventories and receipts sf h. i. 11 vement sod a new DISSIDIOD, nen to art ra orne _ rauro Dohjenostoo wore I mp h an d t h e poi- heard. At Bow-areet, however, there were sufficient witnesses to niture bought by them from Mr. Raymond, and declared doll s tent was adequately desalt loner residing, according to her address. The Mem , list said she contradict the prisoners, and the complaint was dismissed. He greater pan of the property kited upon belonged to them td, and Particularly for did not know witness 1 and afterwards odd bat she did, and had would call his witnesses, and the Jury would decide on their Mr. Rowolosox-Pray, Mr. Bristow, who wrote this re t w o paid a fiL note at his shop ; she ales said, that she had invited evidence. Mr. Bristow-A gentleman residing in Somers-Town. • 1 Ulna at the Royal "'Vet him to visit heo lodging, and that be visited hot accordingly. Mr. Richman, one of the clerks of Bow•street, the in. Mr. HAWL!NSON-lie must have been a very kind friend in t o 8 •11 tint of making anchors, "and Mr. Justice Boum:mon-Had yes visited her? formation lodged by Wise against the prosecutor des to write the inventory and sign the receipt. ft greet improvement. . wieneaso..4 , 44 my Lard.yen outside passengers • and the deposition about . at Richert' said his receipt was written by himself, with the Ts tat* Milled resperting - the 'End' A aarhes tsfe of Mr- Clarke , ond-dtaler , fil East-street, the O ffi ce on the 6th of . October, stating, tha tern o'clock on tion of the signature, Ran niond. I H [ion of Mr. Brunton s, and • slat ebasb mks, stated, that oa Saturdse, the 27th of Nov., the 24th of September, he was in Piccadilly, at the caner of Elisabeth Shorland said she was present when Richer, paid e so the miesseer game to her husband's shop to purchase coals, wo o d, Clargen-street, and s*w a coach driven by Greenfield. the. inesson. mond for goods to the amount of 'l. 1 10a. Here she stated the, n the same tarns as the last greens, foe., which cams to as.. and Paid witness • iii. nets ; she tor, going out of town, and carry i ng elevens outside pessengent t quantity of the articles seized open was her property. osidishoehooght sit otedd not change its bet informed the prisoney " Henley and London" was p unte d on t h e coac h. W oe was p . m_ The Magistrates said they considered the transaction one di Was addressed the Jury for the that __ MS would go tea w i s hb one , isesooo Ruby, and slat t h e n ote sent at the Office when Jefferson gave his evidence. Jefferson is a fraudulent intent, and done to deprive the landlord of hi M I inse nm e r a t chain cables Yea changed • she did so, and returned toast *soar with fi ve sore. constable at the Haymarket ;he is not an informer. claim ; they must be convicted. : to ll th ese santlemee re i m, ri 7 td r o d het fm . oovat a ins sa g le a * Wi t/moa t s h os b so d Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor, stated, that he atesadedat Bow Two Two broken were then ordered to pick out all the articles ddio Ahab W e " / „...,. e• P ud•• • asked . the prisoner her name, and whose the ands were to be taken on behalf of the prosecutor, on the eth October. He told bo th the ed. and make a valuation of those belonging to the defeat ... du 10 , tab . that the plain. ' to I , she ora ll e d. xx M ar y Brown . Na 2. L on e Opo no , o r rett o• defendants, before the case was gene into, that there must be some which they did, and estimated their value at 31. 12s. ' '' Me the Peat, auuroore-um and th e . ankles were to be carded these in a quarter of an hour. mistake, as he had witnesses to prole th ere DM bat tan pesseogers Raymond was then convicted in the penalty of ambit tit of 1 it knotsitage an d enPeete oo es On their being takes to thalami's where shadireelea they were re. on the co edi t t h e y b ot h p er -m e ted In sayingtßeLhad counted the amount, valued 71. 4n., and Bristow and Richens in similar am ~ . C I' abstract mechanical spens.. at C sns „, uno person there ![ sou rershieg obese them. At the eleven poneesters. The case was gorse into, Mr. Banner examined for aiding and assisting in the removal of the goods. r asadiall affairs ' Ire -"'" ties Kith,' changed the nein she ermenthe.pelecaersii address witnesses , and the complaint was dismissed. Wise said he had _of sum, and enforced the titter !. ft. particularly desired Jefferson to count the passenger , as somebody _-_ • sts Brewton, which we ehlaPlY ~ b osh , gab, „ n a da w o o i nt , to / wor m,. . „ m o o _ would come isod swear there were but nine. He never before saw At the Hants Quarter Sessions which commenced te '" ei Ma stmetere of fin m o o the above t am id_a ag o g e s moos sod t h e o u i onet ,, eno Jefferson give evidence at any police office. Tuesday at li'incheste, Mr. Stephes ' Afille was indicted *a kbg respecting the ' Captain Bather stated, that on the 24th of September he went by assault on Sir J. W. Pollen, Bart. M.P. a Magistrate In et p I A 5„,,,, „ 505 4, 1 efMsey Brown, Ns S. Lena Blehtlitelregr" was her welting . in exhitenet i op l et "" - ` I IC .. Mary ,Solee swum...filarodella 'Mesh" of Mr. Pike, haber. the coach driven by the prosecutor front London to Henley. There county, in the execution of his office. This trial occupied tic ° Y P i med.-how ti , could Hasher , cityonao. or t o o .1 we ..b, of Decem b er t h e were but ten outaide passengers in all. He went on the coach at attention of the Court for about five hours, whinges having bee - tied labium came so Oto sisop,amil menstth Dunham a ° di em; Hatched's, in Pi illy, and counted the misseugers. He was produced on the part of the defendant with a vie* to slow dints ' Lon seed that ft would be best to a s , mus so mism a ,iss the • , oodi having fixed - - u p o n confisientno pimenger got up after him :he looked at tha mum. assault was first committed by Sir John. The eireutnsuons ■ai ' .B. the- Dacha renervieg kfa , soo , she •IL smote Mrs. ; Ravi it to Mr. Pike, tiers eeveral times between Hrochett's and Hyde Parkkorner, glinted in Sir John, with a party of his friends, who were steW4 - • ace daft of ,ap tild*ede of aui iaT es oisss so i sh is to _ get e b anis , v i a ho noure d t h e p r i nce''' . here were but fire passengers behind the coach, of whom he was at his house at Recienham, near Andover, going to a ball is Se as in iornedsalMtliegg l ' as awe' ilr- nil emote whitthe Dote (who IMO absent one. carriages, when one of the horses of the carnage in which ming t I el the( *Ow eleg sour sus a suirs g oo . m a w s ksoods the d oor , sta asked Mr. Finch was an outside passenger on the day in question; as John and his Lady fell, in con sequence o f w hi ch the road us its de of mnaudlitalt• Iran sh e piig na b g i nn - a r n i - s h on p _ wh im= sa id she did not the coachman was passiegObuiceatreet he turned round and asked Mon time obstructed ; and it woo at thi s t i me t h at the defines RI Pick-anas Mt Mir ham , . i t u t en s I N N " o w a n Wa s . dook [lbws, and ask ol eo pa t o . ben many passengers he had behind, and was answered, fi re, came up, and some wor d s siding; and blows takin g o h s ,* I o the estitelegglisla Of shills Ty e r ag 44 IS ma-, shin so ig s o mas s h e would all wheat was onset. This wee no more than ten outside peens John , who saw his servant in danger • foo t t h e violence of S ~ ed ••• 4 - -.4., ' INS JD a& deleidant, and others who were with him, got out of his mabm no ta,o, - "IV: Id e a . Its. pu ss se a s ..... Igo em = howa seseser en:the day in questloo , and in order 0 preserve the peace, when- the. einnult (a sow l ido Me, 0 seta OMR* Alb 4thethetse henefug AWN Ile yping . k - woo nanplained of wee committed. After • niest able am* it • umlauts e f tlae d a te or Liar NON, as isspaelses. • the Neteethillie 11101 0 1..0at ha - aftese ' die Chairman, eligzg i ar t i s in = :Its or nest's wygt. t • theWewniNeeer dins prisoner Wire that day. -. on the day in i zueetion•, wig bag an outside pnaionsperos. hen and tkenteturned no Ratherfaed, of Rosiderieads . mho s t insoh o gsma eisoh n e_ n gs noss , sh e m o or son tat ri. no tun. He beg his to.count the stitched outsides ads was ithessoof to au niceillui_. ea m its AM ill of her brether t. th e late ' oo ' us he m , *awe lishad su end so severe by ieformers, for. want of . wit- of XL , o • oena , for the or etas* nor. Wm . No e emeno : o njob s p a nne . woo so hi s s h op h i t h e noses; having paid forty-five IpIiOCSS DI penalties within the last CA UTION.-Br•Rs' Car •ss.-sT, Atkinson, hie setn ed hue been lawayawing *the beet Delesalse . te bay • dosk, she'went into the *um Years- of the genuine Boars' Grease, -respectfully cautions the rMr A mile ' Retie was he the [hoer-re s om a*, &m a k hi, wife brought m ot a 51„ n ote , The case for the prosecution closetthere. against numerous counterfeits of the &bore article ; many of that nide% Poseeselont * Who . ISann and he wet teas seding in Providence.row, to enquire M P __T. _ IIIENDETWAST addressed the Jury for the prisoners, and counterfeits are so ld as Into as j e , sod arc only lard. mum, , lc tale to sustain the radity Jr the anhissan sod I .he soh 'filiestaabost ten minutes ; On his steed that they must have been mistaken in the fact. find some are very injurious to *kebab. The genuine of bit is g no , return Is found die wee. [i seine was shown the wit. It r. Vicary gave Jefferson a good character ;he never knew pertation has a Bear printed on the top of the pot, and • pub SUPS tailla Wianni 040 t d nes, and he id • ic.* us lhastassnent he wrote upon it, him to be in soy way connected with infatuations against stage bill round the pot . with his signature and address. The highs. all d 01 "4 6 ° 4- " Wm. IPlke 1-14,23." arAmbag the first day of the twelfth wicket matioa th i s article has long held for the growth of hair , WS ..:rity. I Han, who glen( y in mot h i n NA Mr. Stafford, chief clerk of Bowatreet Office, also gave Jeff -• • remarks of a celebrated modern lecturer on ldsvaisisgr, din . els _br,if _ that _.,__Y ew l i e oo t s wil l .:. Devid Herring, a condoetor of Bewatreet patrols stated that a cOod diameter- " Bean' Grease from the animal in its native pewee wash """`" ' lni """" wal•4 , ns 011 the 9th of December, he Went with.Dsvis, an of Beer,' and Mr. ■he Comameo charged the Jury that the question was not very remarkable properties for regenerating the hair," sinenetio tarn y i lelleeheld„ afoPerte. Wistith` - s a Mpo i to the 'WWII 141 4 411 0 in iihirtsbcalm'etiurro Golden. whether the prisoner had - been in ens* on the fact, fee of that th - the necessity of further remark. J. A. will only add that this is t ' 1m g ( anst,_•Kult " I f' oornel• ea- lane: Witness h ard the paltrier tall the Magistrate • " that she bed been no doubt; but whether they bad conspired to, chargeehe genuine article, which he regularly receives once in six or e f t ar ro t cl u ntglostsan) to Mrs. Buther" passed a /knot, u Samputee thephe noyolant for a lu'ffitee." prosecutor falsely. It was as possible t h a t c ommon Internees weeks from his Correspordents in Russia. It is of the var law 81' Many of the I t hnea• el Davis, the officer, sworn.-T6 above admission was not might be mistaken, as that other men might ; but from the nature quality, and very pleasant for decking the heir, making* bane well a Ibe would not leave her one s a wn d own i n wr i t i ngs . Nosr.eneet. Witnesberalked ann in am of their employment their errors were generally considered alines. fully soft and glossy. Sold by the importer. James Atkin* in " impudent humft," and with the prisoner hum bar ittalgings tel Ihomotreet. She repeatedly tithe Jury supposed the prisoners wersmistalien, they would se- Perfumer, 44, Gerrard -street, 'London ; and by appoint:nem- • i at the rent of some on the way asked him " what she was taken uP for ?" He in re. quit them, although there could be no doubt the charge they had for venders' names, see Advertisement.) It appeared that W ert ' -WA ply asked her, "if sha had any five paind-uotes lately ?" She made was not founded in fan. lit?„,,hewil so feeble_Re_.ote be said, " Yea, I passed aM. note id Cranbouroe-alley, to that mac," The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, found both the prise --------- ' nd'" '"` bed, when "a ar""sal pointing to.Sanipson. 'who was presort. She said she •d De's GhillY• BIRTHS. , t •;•,, that a person in the room u s , l os an t and 'sho i nv i te d Sampsonand The CHAIRMAN said the Court must take time to consider the Oa dm iith inst. the Lady of Henry Earle, Esq. of Georgeann - saw, to come let .El to stake his mark. ' lie asked leer how she came by the note? she replied, "If I must sentence. Hstoveraquare, of a son. • •al and tapped him on it asmitallelett On the 6th inst. the lady of Thomas Wilkinson, Esq. of Sods a Publi re- tell the trut h , 1-pickst is, a get:lnnen in Netball, who was very • in a state of i -nlie IV t much in liquor, and I.4l4thed him. of it ; and if that note was a MAIDSTONE SESSIONS, SATURDAY, JAN. 17. gate of a son. . of say whether he w was had one, I 'have no dinatt All he had were bad, fat I task It out of ._..n0 5 ,..- January 16, at the house of Mr. Sergeant Pell, in Meow* - 0001. , a Memo:on of notes." Sits said the WTI in the presence of the THE FANCY. Place. Russell-square, the Hon. Mrs. Pell, of it son. . o . T him on the two MAN be- o , es. She weaselled on the second examination ;boat at. .e. Friday, in Gloccester.place, Portman-stare, the Lady r , sea In grey Cooper and Bishop Shoe/ were . brought up at Maidstone, wiloam Thompson. Esq. AL P . .0 ( a dolts toe. i his perfect sem en, •ll•bi° m a r ates . m Mktd 'ed all knowledge of ik sod ' tering a note to -r. ; she ami •• •e by o-- ID ihnb° to 'bower to a charge o f 6°l . In s tituted i s = st them b y Oa Tuesday, the wife of ! John klaxon., Esq., of Great Ro , be e i nurse appeared to haresug- declared, " that she agar hod but me M. note in hee life, and ens ignores , constable in the employ of our the Kin,. I° P °"" hilleir tMO t e that she paid to Sansone, and that she never was at Pike'rshop." -- John - - sollotreet, of a daughter. - - dr. ions he foundldth nun" and On being placed at the bar, the Gipsey ate eye at the ,seque These SIAWDII4OIIII weartiot taken down in witting. this liquor. Chairman in • very knowing manner, betrayins no SyDIIISOCIIS'of Mn. Justice Bums:ton express ed his surprise that in so im.MARRIED. ... es e closed at a quintet before sixsituation he was placed in. The Bishop eyed the Jury fear at the ~ On the Ath inst. at Throwley, Bost, Christopher Madeira+. EN. . y vat portadt a case, the jiagistrstes at Bow-street did hot take d own at placidly as if the mitre had actually been placed on his bead. the 's statement in writing. After the Clerk of Arraioms had read the indictment, the two of Great Dean'e-yard, Westminster, le Miss 11111, of Webs:. y be • s, before, et that hone of the• - , i v , L ots , a B o a t Inspector, proved that the notes paid by the pleaded " Not Guilty, ' with as good a face as if they had n P en-Thatnes i Surre y' fence, in know if tie had • .prisoner to Sampson, Plke, and Clarke, were all for ted ' " yes •• • miles of action,tbstio„ ouraoon On Monday last, at Newnhato in the county of Northeast. b, on fight with him, that t man in •"7 been fifty from the scene 'in ' --- John Da i E of the Ro •al An 4. I M that moment the In support of the don, John Hodges sum li nt cooed, an d • es. Iraq' . 1, Blory tt r o t r iam . e_ldest dangle of the late Henry Hickman, ksq. of the t Ds o use in wasting theirC rgi r c es t iming clerk as the Rank coefinned the Inspector's evidence. deposed as follows : rari l i constable at ;op the 18th On the 7th inst. at Chippenham, Wilts,' the g7 - Geor g e Creek. rah, , Mr. Jamie BURRS/UDR asked the prisoner if she had soy of November 1 received information from some Magistrates, thing to oiler in her n. said they were utidokhr _ Los thi cli fence, or any witnesses *call that •• fight was to take place at Blackheath, with orders to take the shank , OI.A. of West Charlmn Soerset to Rom, only bottle en, tl Prisoner-My. I have no witnesses, but I have something poi' in into custody. Went to the ground, and found the two de- • R ben K . *des of e hue Capoun o elly, of hi s. es of take a will, and found a eli: On Monday last, at St. George's, Bloomstiory, Mr. Jam Capi, to say. I admit that did pass the note at Sampson's shop, but n f e nd peel I ' • h i seconds' knees; watched them, ants et , sitting on te r • did not know that it was a Raged one Iu th the evidence of those' mid saw them knock each other about ; a great mob was collected, he Branscombe, of Bmmpton, Devoo, to Miss Susan Piga, Cairo . DJ and interested In thear. . .da (Soles an d rsko, I declare it is false. I never was in who shouted when blows were struck ; I took the prisoners into feed+ Est'. upping their ben ". the ire's in my IVA, I solemnly declare. y w h o did not offer any resistance • some of their friends On the Ist inst. at Edmonton, the Rev. Benjamin hoot tt his milt than If they 'Net At the request of a Juror, Soles was mailed to speak to custal ' * • * • • • t h e March Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, to Mary, youngest dour' • 'it the gave me a wipe on the bead ;am confident it was neither of ' t . , oriumer's identity. ' of Ephratm Lee, of the former place. ' oe II _ prisoners. Juror-Yoe were sblisteman at Pike's when the prisoner bought Another constable confirmed Hodges' testimonr. On the Ibth, at St. Nicholas's Chunk Rochurest.-by the Tel - of .-SATVDDAT. II cloak ?-:Witness: Yes, I Ins 'The prisoners ' Counsel said there was mo o ing to affect his Reverend Dean of Rochester. Robert Siopm Piper. Esq.. Carus ' a Jame-How did you ray the prisoner was within your clients, and therefore declined making any defence. of the Royal Engineen, to Mary, eldest der to of the he th e a he Pitt's Head pu 14:4 60n iesee, ohoonajoisns that • o_ o o t sent ten minims The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Francis 8• " °° • l' st i• * a vino had in Me • .1 urar-Asd • -se positive that the prisons: is the wo- Ise a., a ss g .• wo „ p „ was, „ Ns anemi a so s a to On the 15th inst., at Whitby, Robot Helen Cache, 111 I , ';1 which was fit for • cav i l wend an of the les Brom Casks Es.. 0. - 00 418 4, In u . iir DI the ponaltjaftelh emu ?....1 au • ~, , • ---"P". ' •••-•••• -..-- " xensidesehle imam Letesult. Mr. Justice . e .„ 1 ,1:r summed asp th e in . county of York, to }}oily tartest, youngest dattlbOT al the 4 And the Jury . prisoner C.elltyDeath. Philip Smith Webb, Esq., gf :Hafted Mine, In the Mare AMI p• • After the vatilerwas returned , the primmer gave a look ex. 41111 . /4Fs g . ri Vin • horny. Reg *, stated, that on the Tlth tof .the utmos 'gelation towards the witnesses Pike and --.......... On the 14th inst., at Bateman, Mr. William rrwick, ot 'Olt so et carrying a basket. Wit. = th if • issiu awl 's May Gad strike you both speechless, foe MANSION -901.75E. Tower -street, to Mary, youngest daughter of AIL Jobe Fano ' , , lowed him to the house kept 0n ... ad0 , closely after as a customer, 5"7 4 4.a.` swearing." . Mr. Don-old Donaldson, alias filltDonald, a Scotchman, of re- of the former ewe. BURGLARY. erectable appeanoice owl address, was brought before this Loyd On the Ite inst., at Ryder, Isle of Wight, C. Davison, Kern ' Fin , 'he man trek a bottle out of • o_ George Owen was indicted for committing a burglary la the 1 3 ayor, charged by the house of Cone and Co., extensive auger . Eno t of Hunter -street, Brunswick-square, to Smarms. seo• , o' er rat, who pat It down in t he bouse of Mr J. P . Patine, In l• h-street . St ( filei'sThited pet under the following daughter of Josiah Adams , Esq. of Bordeaux. Firs mm, "You have come too The ' . l g. ...., the . • dealers, in Osborne -street, 3 ia , o. .. Witness then went foe. peosecutor was airaten-maser. on night of the 6th of circumstances :- On the 13th inst., at St. Mary C4ay, Kent, Wm. Bent, l O Yid December. about el: o'clock in the evening , he was in a roue • in the bottle ; the defendant t h e of Lincoln's Inn, to Martha Amelia, eldest daughter of Thocr Tet which adjoins his Mop, and heard the breaking of glass ; e ran Morgan, Es q., of the same lace. prisker came to hint a few days ago . at his office, and said that p List Pe r m i tted wi t ness ` to examine i the shop. and found a window hail been broken, and neck, with the word " swop" taken On the outside of the window, the prisoner and another ' he ' •ed in by le, hefound it contained leer_ • Live, A rty, and was told by luni that was just erne town the DIED. do man stood ; the prosecutor seized them, and called for assistance • soo t oust, fi r ' son and burnt sugar, which sculls . . from the of • . coach. On the 3d inst.. at her house its Upper SeentOnt . el Wanes , wend is. p h , man a emitted, and ard, and claimed the bottle as watch, the property of die pro s e cu tor, which be picked up I the firm sold to the prisoner forty hogsheads of crushed sow, thro u gh On the 4th inst. at Middleton-Cheney, in Northaniptembirs. de . too 1 companion of she prisoner escaped. to the Emig. Offico It con-a bniker. The amount for which the sugar was sold was 7881., and Rev. Francis Lloyd, M.A., late student of Christ Church, Geed' do , The Jury found the prisoner Giffitie-Deorls. it was delivered onboard the Glory, hound for Palermo. and an Assistant 31aster of ('hatter - house School. ld P n •I bed been laid a g ainst '- The prosecute? recommended hint to eneerr, ofthis OD ISCCOSSID ls. e' I it, as containing a private . o- . . .Mr. ilaslehurat, of No. 41, St. Mary Axe, broker, deposed, On the 8:11 inst. at Chehenhain, Eh/Abell. relict of the ir oie , being Ito nest o ff ence-er th e troltneion he hed shown since Macau that ten found there, and witness - the prisoner applied to him to purchme the sugar for Pycroft, lisq. finement-and of hisyouth, he being on l y was carrying raw !pints.him, saying that he intended to fieight a v e ss el , and wanted to Yesterday, at the house of his b r oth er , In the Stood, - • ,tio I me rimmed the liquid coo- MANSLAYTIHTIIR. buy about forty hogsheads of sugar. Witness accordingly pur. Kenny, Er+ aged 30. late of the Anny Mdical Staff. ~ , i be burnt sugar rind molasses. John IffelO was indicted for the wilful murder of Charles Gib- chased the semen On Tuesday, the Pith inst. at his house in Upper Bedfeed4 4o. '' it son ; and in another count, for killing and shying the said Charles Robert Pope, Captain of the Glory, stated, that he never had the Lady of John loch, Esq. the to colour brandy or spiritst I fieron. 'The facts of this case have already been before the pubhc. had any personal communication with the prisoner , but received a In the Albany, Wm. Cruise, FAci., Barrister-at-lon. Thedeseased, Charles Gibson, Was killed ie a pitched battle, at letter, signed Donald Donaldson, giving him the instructions re. seventy-two. behne I up again -He did not ex- Bethnalpyouth een, between him and a named George, who, meeting the voysge. Early on Tuesday meeting, the 6th instant, sincerely ' ious try whethet i t h a d b een re- with his molter (who seconded him), .q. master baker, named Feu- Thomas Hawes Ayres stated, that he knew the prisoner to go by and lamented by her family, Suomi/di, wife of Archibald 31 0 " . " defendant certainly swerrery cat, was tried lot Session fir the offence, were both convicted, the name of Donald M•Donsid. Esq„ banker, Wellingbomugh, Northemptonshire. . ~ Si and sentenced to different periods of imprisonment. The facts The prisoner said, that Donald 111`Donald and Donald Donald. On Saturday last. egad twenty-five, Winkfieid ineftriat, in e 'nutted that the bottle was not proved against she prisoner were these :-A fight having been agreed son were all the same, and meant but one name, and that name was weight, of Chatteris, after a short illness, supposed to hare b' e se not paid for it, or fully agreed upon in November Imo, between two yoittfis named George and his lie had, he raid, never forged a name; and was a most re- occasioned by sleeping in a damp bed. , ' not liable; hut he delete' Gibson, fora leg of muttonmutton and trimmings, in consequence of a spectable gentleman , however appearances might shew against At Townhead of Kirkruichael, 00 the 7th instant- Mr• Peer. rent ;tt e t h e p ur p ose imputed to hul l dispirto Mom a sack, which Gibe en wou ld not g i ve up to G eorge , h im . He exposte f i to be able tti pay all he owed for those goods, Dinwood ie. in the 90th year of his age. loth C: all t r. Ile had entered a mall thoug h it was his propeny, which sack hid been used at lane but was not now able to do so, fur he had been disappointed in On t he 12th instant, alter tvos years severe suffering, t he • , ••- eof colouring his rums and wake or festival at los, at a race and jumping in sucks; i t was m one y mat ters . jj e h a d affluent friends at Glasgow and Greenock , Colonel James Smith, /hominy army , of Semersetoorect , f'l i • eri oid ; but baked of bringing eubsequently agreed that the fight should be for a sovereign, aid slid trusted that all would be right in due time. man-square, aged foeftseight. , t h an t h e site of a s hod, t h e was to take Oar* on the Mortfay following. About 700 omens Samuel Prior, of the Commercial Rooms, in Mincing-lane, , ___.......5........--- .r e" O 1 b ott l e fu ll , ehteh he had not were proem at the fight in Stepney-field, near 800, and WC pri . sated , that Mr. Richardion had brought the pri s oner to the office , • w Da of Which he declared him. sane Webb was snood to the deceased Charles Gibson. to introduce him as • person who wished to ship goods. The mi. /I IGH WATER THIS DAY AT LON'PON-BRlptig 6 Georoe Gibson, the brother of the deceased, described the flett. Ironer said that he had freightedthe wow! f o r P a l ermo an AV a d ara .. m or ning, 16 min. after 4. 1 _ Afternoon, SO mis Aar 4 ' fest kof the lowa^ were pontion. He said there WON a cry of " foul," in the fint round, but he Ol day ; and that he h a d receiv e d bills from Scotl an d, an d discounted ..,.....iwoosimemesemiminmwetol . tin which might bee loosed. I not Risen where the blow was struck. Webb picked up Gibson them at 4 per cent., and had bank notes in his pocket, but was - --- eta i e had in his Immune six gallops when he fell, ard washed his ma. He saw nothi ng u nf air in t h e short about 71. of the whole amount- The Flooller also said that he Printed at Til H BRITISH -PRESS Office, by J. W. Cs. A 0 y only. The Mowing room' battle ; the youths appeared to be equally Tr:met/O. in the la s t* would con s i g n t h e pods to their house at Palermo. Witness told 181, Strand; and Published by R. Castro*, same place. • Aka . - 111 St !;