The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-12-20 00:00:00

Ili 1 4, l ‘r • F , I if 0 I : t t ;mitre), is 1 ary w hi at presest , the °l aud after .., doubt the .aid of the cor • Learned Friend ' -- were not IS fur per dust their it perjury idesthese . examined ,geld prOrgi ' a the beadi ,nday night as sari of the wit •eonoteit ror Use, op to half-past. , l Wei on the - witneses.' did nm a dos to the ordny, and s gill and J ,vas theA frosecuter' on nt , . hate known hi Meseln years ; I saw two or three persons with him, but did not know w ho they were; Law brought three horses with' Aim; lid they took away 21 labs of gin and • two bales of to. lasso, on the horses; taw applied to me to assist in laying, Own on, and I did so: Law gave fine some gill to drink, and I.s the not to get dronly, -for lust the iillieers should come. Crosweximained.-1 wont down to the Salt Pans by myself; 1 went from H imbleford Catholics °liege ; I am a Catholic; 1 sat at peoneetit tender prosecution for perjury. . iSeipaiWalker examined.-011 the night cot the !nth et Au gS*lwis at the Salt Pans ; there was a run of goods on ghat aliglig,' I was there bofore ten, and remained there till after twelve. low James Law theta with three horses, and I saw I lhodoil with gin. s l aw . . 'rest of this viitaess's testimony was confirmatory Of Shen by he last vitaes,. Ile assisted to load the honk. rossaxamined.—l am one of 'those indicted for perjury. I aimadailota I did not ask a man named John Holmes to: cialairtothissien and sitar that he saw me at the Salt Pans 411 , VW tidier Aurot. I got one tub of gin, lint paid Pearson two guineas for it. James Law promised me something for op bwissblo, lout I have never had it. ~/ohs Sailey—l lire at Scarbey, and was at the Salt Pans eine milk of August, and saw James Law between eleven sad twelve o'clock. 1 helped him to load three horses with 11-tubs 'of-gin. Cp.'s* examined—l aim one of those indicted for perjury. Inmost to the Pass by myself, because I heard there was some gip there. There might be forty or fifty people at the Salt Pins. I saw Lsw come down the road to the Pans; there - -•ei three others with him ; be was at the water's side a very ' " - hour. I have not werks in London; sometimes been drink some' Imes in another. ' me rir felony.' They I was al home, but did not leave my been pending, a man totionetion with • butter, and I with ,onthelothut Auprit, there ; they had three ,meat, went with them to twelve and one o'clock. for stealing hatter. Dale ; leas at the known Josses Ltw Salt Pens on that to my brothers and was *boat eleven . persons indicted ; I was tiveaty.two weeks ; I base s bwaished away from Pearson swore if they se to prevent my this at a public •Itonse Aerie against me for ammalted • party of mug g was put is Twit I and ',quitted. l!elt Pans oa Bun buff-past eleven; Ma; James Golder Plidda. Law had three Castle ; it is more imitard, I asie iano -44 Sets. sear Setby. lebich I received arum arm& "James law. I knew 9 4 of demist, sad, _ la bay some gig aret44l, bill I waited arrived. Scott was la with them. and I them I left between seat (mw some to se, and star tlatillakard Mead bad stales witness, manned Ms James Brown, wrre Salt PIMs on the tutu was there, but they Prosecutor. . sew of Customs at Atipeat to the Salt Pane, ilia of spirits, sod sip near the &ore 14 tabs . howls ; is, Scott, the siin-in-tamist ' weld with gm to' , we saw a girlies swam diallers we savr ha saw us he chili, seigaispasiled the last witnes., soessiesrsled hi testimony. IltAirviirf b with l =sa b s cc es i; , wisp had blise411111• the tdbilominis with hiss. se e, sontisr. and Iv s 'Walker), and saw orie es. I wool to t Neter. - Thomas Brett (es& wiLhoust. and with a INN cos ri eted as a smuggler.' Scott slept with him idiom ; John imassosi t a , a femme; Rabat Robert Mesa. to-Lay as adssssas for hem upon oath. eviiirsee. mill es their raters Osety. hoodoos boors sod a Wt. Ciummosau, it. Itieleaskeee Term, Were Me a lOW • Special Jury. TOVIIC V. • Illr:Vrepeoed the pleadings. Ire, Yawns/ stated the case for the Plaintiff. it Mat as ttt 'recover damages for a loss sustained by the meglect Of tie Defendant. lie did not pretend to much nu dism' ski kat it appeared to bins that the present case was gamy odiously simple, that every one meat uoderstand it. 1188 111111. t owe was the ground of eomplahlt, and the only de- Oboe wa.'eli mould he set up watt, that the accident which hid 1111111sumad was sot the result of aegleet, bat of one of Mira Fe4sLabiate. le esseidents which erduld reader the Defendant The Plaintiff was the master of a vessel called alt tons, which sailed as the loth April last with •••eg i r2 l9 . 1 , .els from Stmt.-Oast. The Defendant was the =ed oe . Aber ship, called the Blesses, which Oa the iltsienti on struck against the Plaintiff's vessel, and oe gailieSolo.o cident of which he mow complaieed iThe oriParmsd Swam t then produced to the Jury a full-rigged rilaselsjitwmr. at magnitude, with • view to explain the tbaliffad, a.] The ownership of the vessel, and the wasaweildam os old give the Jury en trouble, and the Oily 4.llolia.:Maifead '0 try was this, whether the damage was ellighs=wpf e st , uidehle *acid eat sr culpable megkience. tura.— I was the mete Ode Males to this .”4: 1 -11 1 4: ne hese areaelesed to die sea for thirty a t : d r...m o p s ailing the tea altAywil last Item Ras ,f opals. We he owe el hosed I .161.4, at twelve eels& that NOR There Own ow. men ate. I had the leek eat at sae bow, abd Ike aserma„ gib, Wert. livery was at the helm. II 1.4" "I* a pub m i the btiiaaisiy , bat it west away by Ir row sf esartiii M e w s tars appeared. could see a ship .41t ta s o ft I could aloe &am WI last, .74 - • - which was Uri miles off. Tho wind wai B.S.W. Betweet owe and tno o'clock several light stops ;tossed us. They • " ' We could ," • " early sabout oon- were before the wind. -.o distiugui.h them clearly thev i neared us. We saw a ship called the Blossom, ab half a mile oW The nicht was rather calm. If she had _ tinued her original course, she would not have touched us is passing, „nor would it have been necessary for us to have altered OUYIN/UrSC. (The aforementioned vessel was then placed in the handset the witness, which he declared to be a complete fee-simile of tho collier.] As the Blossom neared us, she altered het course, which occasioned her to strike sestinas its.. The mumeut she altered her positharbetailed her. But she continued on, and came amuck against us. In my jadgment the seeideet occurred for want of a good look out, " and that's what I, call wilful neglect."—(4 laugh.? We had no inure light in oar ship than the light in the Ede ns. 10. There was is light in the Bloeioni, over the bows, waich I never saw in shy running ship before. We were in a 4ating state immediately, and to save our lives we got on board the Blossom. 1 immediately said to the mate, "It's odd you did not hear me hail." lie said, he did hear me, but aid not see us b , Wee I hailed. et a / b ard, another of the crew, corroborated this statement. He kept the watch on the night in question ; the. Blossom ass going at about dye knots au hour, and the other lease) at one and a half. • Julio Every, sworn.—l was apprentice on hoard, and had the ore of the helm. I did not see the blossom ten minutes' before she struck us. Our mate desired them to take down their lamp, or they would be aboard every vessel in the fleet. I led it was rewroved immediately. In my jndgment that light hindered them from seeing ahead of the ship. I was at the hekn, end 1 made so alteration iu the course until she struck against us. Captain Park was then sworn.—l Lave been twenty-five years in the sea service; I have been • captain fur fourteen = ! in coiti o na g n i :ied ht as la g st, oin in g t d l o ie er cos i s t t , i e n r was.* fair wind; 1 1 had t in in perfect control over my ; ship.; we passed by a great many vessels ; it was very dark, but out so dark its to prevent me from seeing a ship at the distance c.f a quarter of a mile. I bad Fro light up, for I think it most improper. By two o'clock it became much more lightsorse haid I could then see at least a mile WE 'the Weems. might ave gene either side she thought proper, with tie greatest Case. It is aim sys understood that the vessel going before the wind should avoid the boo coming towards it lie saw a running ship, nor a vessel going windward, carrying a light. A lantern reflects a great deal of light, so as to ob struct the sight. It is impossible.the eye can see with such light hewer it. Mr. Serjeant Laws addressed the Jury for the Defendant. A great deal of time, he said, had been consumed about the question of " hailing." Ilad his Learned Friend (Mr. Ser. jeant Vaughan) been the " hailer" on board, this cause would have been shortened at least en hour, for all must ad mit, that even wills wind and tide in his teeth, ho would hare been fully heard at any imaginable distance.—(Much laugliiug.)—However, be that as it might, he was informed that he should be able to prove that this transaction occurred entirely in consequence of an unavoidable accident. They would learn from witnesses, fully as credible as those oo the other side, that this account was the true one, and a full in • vesfigation of the whole case, and not on any es-parte state ment, would the Jury form their determination. Now ac cording to llie statement of their witnesses, the Blossoms alter ed her course the moment she got notice, and under such cir cumstance:, surely there was no grout d fbr the charge of neglect in that respect. If that main point, then, upon which the case on the other side depended, with respect to the alteration of the course, was done with a view to obviate the danger, the accessary result meat be, that an unpleasant accident had occerred ; but there Rai au foundation for is pallor criminal neglect. Wes. Nearmouth sworn—l was the male on board the Biesiesn. We sailed with a cargo of grain. I remember the night .d the Nab April. 1 had the watch from twelve till four &clot*. Tlmitaits was up and down till two e'deek. This ars, isenslamief sin besides die Ceptain. Bseashisnd Henderson were aka we Into. We bed a bight at Ibii be* It did not is the Mot obstruct our view from lie Ihreenstie . . It was a very dark fit, The Captain oestisesd se desk af.er his a etch had caviled, is con•equence of the darkness of the night. The Copia* and myself were botbanispioyed in Molting eat. it was hie dark le see the land. lisiveral ves sels peseed hot I did set abeam say Others Gamin liubbs. I sail, the ^din Imams I heard may isles. and I ogled *et to put the helm bard a btarbeard, shire I re& te see that it was dime. 1 bed just reached the bens at the time the Incident happened. I beard them bailing= 1 2•8 1. 2 who I was in the aid rousing- If the . 4t .. we appreadree, the accidest WO& Ws Wert • e by Ur. &donut Vationswodrbens wok we= l :l " : as wtr d e'yiapk than an be er 1116..ekillti There wersearned rain. mealy well, and ail was steered very _well did A similar account was related by liesiderses l ahnidg two of the sailors we beard the Skew^ Captain —. I sailed ea the Nightie question in tbaradie direction with the Roden. I could base sees a coming in *contrary direction more clearly than limy have seen me. I carried a liirge that night. I have evidence the evideuce to-dat the it is my opinion. Ask the Aids. carried • light, the &evident might fume. avoided. Captain Sauederseo towewirded the Enterprise. ala4, from bynn on the night In inestlise. Betwees est "",,_ o'clock it was very ink. sea raised yen fast — about Ire WWI n-bandeftbe Nme.m. l has. bmwii • time is Um steal trade, and it is a customary It light; as/ 1 MM. WEN Rada bad &bowed a 11611, lba dent have epee _araided. Ca pt Nagy deposed, ant be cliemended the Venus. He carrieitS Mdtß Nis. Miele ati y mneseliss, sad Missy' made a erdea ssi tt, emai l .. ode yeses in tbeeratteads. WI Lees Catrr Amerce soisnaid U. 111.1611410. sad the Jary released a verdict fee the Wfiatlsal. were three others with him ; be was at the wal abaft tiny, not more than a quarter of an boi S Owen at banns eight weeks, I have been six we Thaws bathe employ in L ondon. I have sorneti ta t tanigibetistes in elle place sod some' i I IPS. i warrant oat against me I'o r. MINS boy taken we ir thew would when I wl / oyag er/mkt met I Oillelo Luoduu, but di . Wh ... a 110 m. illa-osimmined.—flinee this trial has been F snood Thomas Suott bad been charged in too 'nue naiad Bradbury, *ilk stealing sumo be rtellitille et- Thwoma Scott. —I was at the Salt Nes on the =a s se Law and Seen his fell •ta-law, desire ; with them, and I, at Law's request, we , they got there between twelve • Z a tt s ion mere shillings f.r sty troahle. • ellilli-Olmoised.-1 am *osier a charge for e Deed liesli—l as a family at Stanton Da pa Paoli SS Ma kith 4 Amilest ; I have keg • 111•11. Watt, pries, sad saw kW at the Salt =Via nom loran ; I saw Ms talking to ,to slob the serge Winged ; it wit: Widish wham I 'awhile. Crespezemiari—l was ow at the pine= i dm `task Coale litsgimete age Dr tweary.two —is lanais easily a mists g_ 1 woe basis Weans hens, Aekusee Lew sal Jam liars amid not !kg me Met they Mold shad se 1 M o h so ilage 6s like war; they mid this a • imi limaallingt to mike a mhergt P C a t i m a ells Asalk, Vile so=l . l: 9 l 2 4 rE e m i grim i st e rsi ill e ; I rm a • air k, amid Ilene Westem 01111408 ettoillail*4 Sift at Ws nal wreekti c audgew JAM SI, thenvalmite ll . tio =f ie WS:: r:vierms i tl o tr, Millb him awes . come'—l In In Yea Ca ihim ri sc ri l hes t as sisies igr. Verret leer ta t ?Ater w s l se he Oipseke • Deimos esetalard. —I bow lean Sin was a ran at poi*, es !sudsy tie nth labostlay ear, molt* Low s Wise, 1. law was est at hum gibs I arrive Siilkhim, and abbot twelnelfetwek he arrir I vii bias. They broughtsle toils of gin at • doeught fair. sod paid bum dia. si-piees for thee wirde s ed two e'eSciek. Is Olkiker Ina law s tea tel. if I mold re,. r thid Bios r d ! L• . Delladm. the wile etthe lila Waged 1 . • , Robert Iletsiosee, and Jaw . y had all bees at the Salt I _., and tillre •ow need Law who was C -- lur at t . it was James lAw, the Prise esimmisied.-11 ese am eller ; I gigot es Ile east Assist 6 steseseted is the rucks se soda of Saiarrisow dieeseered is a phsetatisa mewl . . .0.1.. L ' 1 resivlr ai rdt= be t Scott, 4 1 t law. &UV (conger "Saar) we . house, het was sot at hone ; a Me house and delletred her ; et some d aseadisir a dew wan g as owe se lig ea led I As o mil mmil ram sow. i fliser who aseempen llme mid a t i ooriehereled his lFsi M. !Missn wets • ~r , a. ' diseralitimg eine the of these s ti g bo ha It. :4 1111111111107 -1. WIWI 11011109 Wham' 1 1 4.1 ' miens= tailhy b g ai l i plas la use hi MOO le. with M om igag= al W i t wards under with ( h Set the gill at the WA P.m • . . ' Cress elansinalc.-ARI• Mir leek= . CIMMIi=w Them 16 s afloat turdey). lb. was at my the aid sad silk &west, wild ...Crese-esamined.-1 bees beewoooe seseriel ; h Cother all to that Thames Owl es the li and iseb MEM. a Castoas-hont sib ; g V. Mistriaa, a Om mmall Jon K. ath: km* Osbert on (emamissed to-dal I= llll4. ), ands at helium theme op Via esmilmod lip OM wide VIPs roft= es bear eimiwitel4 et lode* doh beads reediat i:l f i tt am igi this seem oesepied the Cooke -- •amilm- - COITIT OW COMMON PLEAS, CI TIMIIMPAY, Daesaame li. easdat .6fiarrneit Siletiags after ilbeimeetaeae lama Cases Jesnca sad • Spire . . ~ , . . , • . . • • .. . . ' s prefloistiiVe - Othis hefted (Alia the httorncy.Ceum Idr thellrefendsetin this ease. From the inquiry • been instituted, nts grounds appeared for the p 1 " ker o the E ; l of perjurv. It therefore become his duty , us th Crown; to step forprged in their defence; tut the evidence which he should midget!, he had little dot ' Joey would come 10 the 'conclusion that he had of th ,_.. realties' oftiselient It would he seem by his Learned I Y ( gr. Jones,) teat the witnesseetie should produce, we to bo oredibed because therwerg under prosecutions ft 14,171 het that might not to he taken decisively against . Isti ot the facility with which an inditim, nt for p ei .get•tip, was well known to the Jury. But besides I Domes, he should produce several that were not C.NII "trial in the Court of Ezehrgiser, who would . .ond s-possibility of doubt, that List was on the n eleven and twelve o'clock on she Sunday ni were by the Def,mdent. In fact the greater part of tli Mears produced for the prosecution only !recounted I 'prosecutor's innocent employment of himself up to ha eee o'clooktat night. Alter some further observations evidence, the Learned Cminsel called the following wit ; Johns Holmes exmoined.—l live at Whitby, and weaver. I rem-tuber a run of goods at Use Snit Pans 18th, 19th, and ri:th of August, 1810. Friday, Saturda , Sunday ; Fwas there each night. The goods were gi tutiseco, and, were concealed in the reeks. Mead "vas on the Sunday night I saw James Law, the Prosecut the beach between. eleven and twelve; I Moe know POLICR. GUILDHALL DARING MOW Apaisity. The neighboarheed of leserisersi.street was yesterday thrown into em epee! ie Use very middle of the day, by the alarm of " Nip thief! _" The driver of one of the parrot carts beiongiag 1111 II r Waterhouse, of the ilwan-with-two-Neeks. Lad-lene, hod left his earl at the end of George.yent, and desired the frail *ensue who keeps the stall at tho conger, to give an eye to it while he west up tho yard to deliver a par cel. He bad scaroely turned his back. when a respectable I...oking yam' wi a tise i eppeonsnee was not at all cities latlid to slain. IMO up to the cart, seemisgly with ii,ess is, iew le is lba t .Ite fruit woes. was about, to as eilt ge ousitiodi l • ;Ts le her greet astonishment he • pgs• hog the earl nod ran of with it.— The Mililldi IlesileMed., " /Ism thief!" with all the power of hat; the mg um eameheed bees several quarters ; Hes_ libilPh=e s lllo al of Wait hewers in all direetosos, and RN lOW Obi OSPOIIi WIN asepseral scene of confusion. The thief wee pursued sad overtake* In Clements. Ism. sad as the Lord Mayor was at that time balding a.Court ef Cu.. men Couseil. Taylor, the street keeper, brought him in melody be this Mice. The primmer gave his name Meng Tapia.. Slid the fact of the robberg was premed by the ef a led of the awe of [Womb she wee . mid saw him telt, the beg from the art aw as itt a r Mr. Ces tons Hoene ate, No. a. Greet Tomprstreat. who was seeming at the - ea/ elf Cimmeetimitsee .t the time mid, be heard the cry.( "step third!" sad at the seem instant saw 411aptessear vemssises &meads Use lame with the hali_isgsz, session. He seised him with mes e head he woe when the primmer drop/4 Ms hag IS Ibia cab. feet and broke away trees DM. pirseieg his eesmenthe the lono. He however never kat sight of him till he saw him stopped and secured. %Mims Bellringer, the carman. swore to theism which was opened in the premiums( the Magistrate. sad Isnad to contain • great coat, two close amts, two weiseessts, a pair of trousers, bso. sod was directed to Mr.Jele Anellere, Maidstone. The . Prismer, silhategh eat Loewe as an slid efaseat. wee recognised at bevies hasp iliib arts& at this oat since, upon the amok iff ebb Misig goads um* pretences. MMus aggemedlitat he was of a lb ally, slid by .e lTme tic:is *Made apaa that uccsatoss Mk, is hie mod get the all* mbliPd• Whew brultal 11l sem he wpm,/ et Orel perfectly sompieed. sad mimed a digieshiew lo d_latear W. charge, and le ersumeassalue Oho wilaselle ; hMaemag his person 1141 known, he Imam masibig eclat sillh as t , site... ties, alloded ho MI hoes le prises ore, mid lbw = , ila tiset time, hb 'blender being gone, he bad been wholly le procure Estnet. The Illogiebrele ; .Al his dtwadee.lollt the tortirieus ai rrater . j ees 4Slr sd eves'. he bad ne dilemethe but to send Ms Om ; Me pn • softer was smordingly oensmitted to Newpte. Yesterday Jelin Nevekaap, a miserable looking penis, was charged by Alexander Cbersiegtos, with rubbing his of a Dew wet and a pair of shoes. Complainant stated that the Rimier bodged at his Isle% for vf kith the Primes., Meads paid as the alb of December. Complainant seat eat ehelit sia o'clock, Rad retuned shoat kg ea MM.( Le_Veresia, Ise discovered the wet mad a bight is irUn.g I.'Psus, b. di.is'.vsd (ha oo.t aud a P id ahem Vbe Prieseer wes the arty person who ad sears le epeeists. Complainant, with assistance. the seat Oahe pawned at Kr. Dexter's, pilirnhrokar, Whilsehapol, Ow is.. be cesa•saskosteho pledge *Do the Praeger, sot Wag ratadeess, the ease was reieeeded lota Monday, hoe all parties erste attend. WRY w laws preirred a charge et a dokstassaelt aphid lamet. Caaphiasaiatatest, *at ea lbsadap ovesi_ag he was vetoes sag hens thseeah Shesedileh, when to Weradaint missed prose the other side K S.'MAM pad Compleimist's sow . ~ ~.:. "--.,__ •-4 ^-' • • • . . . in a vetysetereritirener,at the same time TOL:iterating a volley of the most diagestiog expressions. The Defendant Obsitively denied ever baring seen Com plainant ogling eytniog, or at any time everhaving assault ed him. The worthy Magistrate ordered the Defendant to find bail. BIGAMY - . Priderick Ilelyiri waleharged with intermarrying With Sarah Dedrnarsb, bis former wife being now alive. Mr. Henson, yun., Solicitor on behalt of the prosecution, called the following witnesses :—• Wm. Brice, parish clerk of St. Marv, Islington, proved by Hie Regtstrr-book fAr marriages in that parish, that on the teth of April. to to,lbe Prisoner was married in the name of Frederick iliadby, bachelor, to Harriet Weston, spinster. The signature to the Register now piodoced is the hand writing of the Rev. J. Rose, Curate. • • Eller Stroumno, a German, stated, in broken English, that he was present at the marriage of the Prienner to Harriet Weston, and that he gave the bride away. lthiel Price, parish clerk ofWepney, proved an entry baring been made in the Registry -book of marriages io that parish, of Frederick Hattie, to Sarah Dudmarsh, on the Bth of April, 182 t. Witness perfectly recollects the Prisoner being the person married on that day : and that the certificate now pro. doced bears the signature of the Rev. Thomas Barnaby, the Rector. The Prisoner, who was attended by a professional gentle- MRII, declined making say delenee in the present stage of the case. The worthy Magistrate' Mr. Bennett, fully committed the prisoner fur trial. BOW-STREET. BIGAMY. Mary Anne Wootton, falsely calling herself Brett, a good looking, matronly woman, with a child at the breast, was charged with unlawfully intermarrying with William Brett, one of Bow-street dismounted patrol; her lawful bus• band, John Wootton, b, inc still alive. 'fins case has occupied the attention oftho Marist rates of this tithed for some days s smdivom the facts which have pre sented themselves in exlennation of the guilt of the accused, it is with considerable pain that they have decided to send her befoeh a Jury fur trial. The legal husband, Wootton, is the prosecutor in the case. Mary Anne Terror stated, that she was present when the prisoner, whose maiden name was Mary Anne Charlesworth, was married to John Wootton, the prosecutor, at St. Mattia's church, which took place about seven years ago. John Hutchins stated, that he WAS present at the marriage cattle prisoner to William Brett, at St. Hiles's chore+. The marriuge was celebrated about the time of the decease of his late Merely. She was married to Brett in the name of Mary Anne Wootton. He (witness) was one of the subscribing witnesses. Brett stood by the Prisoner during the examination, pay• ing her all the attention in his power, but she was quite inconsolable. Lewis, the omcer, produced a warrant taken out by the Prisoner against Wootton, about four years ago, for assault iog and illSgeating her. The accusation was heiod by the now deceased Magistrate, George Sticks, Bag who then sat at Bow-street; and such was (ho cruelly of which she com plained, that it was agreed that a separation should take place, rod Wobtton promised not to trouble her if she never troobted him slain. We mention this because it is important to the defence of the accused, which was as follows 1— She said, that fur the last sit months that she was living with Wootton, his cruelty was almost without parallel, and that be wished to drive her into the streets to prostitute her self, for %overpass of sepporting him in idleness ; that she refused to yieldlo his wishes, and be beat her; for which she took out a warrant, Gad, after the Justice heard it, he agreed that they should separate. She thought this separation, by the sanction of the Magistrate, was a lefal divorce, and in two y ei ears afterwardnebe was married to Wee, by whom she now had three tiiidrea, as she did not like to two the poor in fants called basterds. _ _ Sir Richard Ririjo told her that he had no doubt of her having been eery ill-eaed by Wootton • but still she bad' broken the law by latermarrarith Britt, while her former husband wee iv It eert was a very lamentable case, ' but it was with •Phintestiee which genefally masifrstee le chador samla. .... Mr. Ilaile, M said he perfectly coincided with t ap* the opiates his balks, rate ; but still he thought it was a ease Yr Owitst to go " fore a Jars. • Sir Richard illienDed the prisoeer that be was sorry, seam/ her you family, Oat required her care and rate. litua l le Imeempii tees Mit her for trial. The procnier boil hie teeny mad fell ha a St late the arms of Brett, who Meier is ressellag harfrom the justice-rim.. all Eespernen in the piece that was tot most ii_ainfelly LW, lot% Mel . e l a ii , lie w e lts sia tte s most ses% a st a te a lett4:44ine lie , s ett al wzbeas war tie ci ai et . w i te h r k s t 1 vu los intamoua instilling Obe peer 7Gimal deices her to the eem mission ef whim ef he isneS z epesser. Brett wee sea eaglet. eh - VIM while phe had , , been Mills with him her emsasel bad mat stay,. mad thet bit ilia* i i half hied anti haste bint of he children, sad pseud behaviour, had obtained. his mll.t sincere ashes regard, sad Iser . i sMon tern from bits, • the meseethimse /grievance that t o have beratea him. eight. the Magistrates, Sir Ricked Sarnia and T. M o t 1 .4 1110 ori r t it et .ie mil hr tilep=mize tYe of naiad leetey,• and the prosecutor sad witianees were lased eeer to appear. JIM v. JARVEY. Sousa Earley, Esq. the architect, mother et several Par-, operettas, ko. and therefore entitled le Ibis 4stlei" frie• likeib if nut dist i ago ised, title of a ssealsehtirematielluEllert ed Smostri Davenport, the driver isf tha difigemsnott, belonging to Mr. I'. Dale, of the WI with haviag, on Thursday last, driven his harem 'd Drielleftiat by which the coach came iu contact with the hot of his ea 'mantel, and damaged the same, and put the lives of tie said S. Beasley, Esq. author and architect, asid that of his Meted, the Honourable Mr. Stanhope, in aftatjeopardy. The Prisoner pleaded Nut Guilt Mr. Beasley stated, that se T y kit he was drtvlbg up Prince's street, Soho-squire, in his cabriolet, with he Honourable Mr. Stanhope, and saw lbw Weediest driving aloog Lisle-street at a tenons rate, and although his vehicle was close to the curb-stone, en the proper side ofthe way, hoses, that ens the ride at which the Defendant drove his , that he was unable, as be tureed the corner into Nieces-sin:et, to prevent the hind part of the coach from striking against this cabriolet. He called I. him to stop, but be still drove oa ;he however fuliowed him sad too k his name, and th e Dumber of his coach. Witoeis admitted that his cabriolet was on the wrong side or tbe way at the time the Defnedant turned hickories rowed the corner of Liale.street, but that he crossed the road, and was close to the eurb•stone, when the Defundent's coach struck against his wheel, and be did Dot conceive that it signaled where he was before the sc. cidcut, so that he was in a proper place when the accident occurred. The 'rides,. orate. Beesley was corroberpted by the Hon, Mr. Stanhope, sad a geotleassa sawed Cr..., who saw tbe actresses. The Ds Ihedast said, that the accuser ins driving himself 6"14.111I ' L — The rags said, that they were not trying Mr. Ileseirylrldas, the Defendant Tbe Defendant said, that tins accident was entirely owing In Mr. Beaaley's driving his cabriolet across the street, near ihe beads alias bones, at the time be was towing the corner of Prisess-aleset. Mr. trz4i= e as u t e dise and Mr. Lee, 010111 Moe felmeamet SNOW *iv kg at a lineal Mos be was leattim, sad they tboegbl the amidest wasisie e attril to Ilse Complaints!, I. crossing Die readjust the Misidast's home' beads. The Magid Ilk Itiellerd Mimic) said. that " the ac cident" ass snY M Ile election be bad only to de cide whether tbe was improperly driving ; and from the statement 414 Na satsumas, who admitted *at he was trollies. he shwa emeirt bite; and be wodid also say, tint the drivers of miedeee in the sloe* of toe swetrop,- Ns en* not Is pet tbeir bosses wpm the trot, especially is narrow sad salami strain, std what turning comers and if Wary .14 lb. _would boilable to manilas. The Weseeet car essvieted std paid Wine. PTE v. TILLOCK. Mr. Pye, of Brablia's-eserket,Atairessed Mr. Tines* to deliver up a N ewfoondlsed dog, his psiegeste. Mr. Tiilock animated with the dos. said said he bed per ches,* it, sad it wee his prosiest,. < Reifies*, was smiled es aides the iseellee. soil the narks 'spewed lobe sal aseoshee the Me. strata bit wee a deel at irir plea of etteereliip. He viered Use te so to ens the ease sad Hie shake deaf I . Übe , and mewl Ries bend the dos : did so. sedthe des to Mr. rye end liali . i setiees es esesehstemeg be leaped ed. Mr. triW i ve g iVir the dirsue " Or and the Jestiee decided that it be Mr. doe, sod ordered his to take him away. MARLBOROU 0 11-STREET. Riley, a pateel if St. Giles's, charged a lean of the tiara° of Holloway, with es await, on Wednesday night, in Broad street; and with alstracting the machines is collie( the hear. Harriestee, the watcbasse, confirmed Riley's stale meat. and the hiseieer was ordered to find bail. Captharino Carrel (better lusewe to the cams as Irish Lin, Vies eseesed bp Mime Petty with bevies rubbed his esebelth el Oebeher ist, ef three sovereigns. seen silver, a est* eel tee soli hays. It appeared by Petty'. anew et Bet hS i She . rinser be Deersiiese, mad eeeeelpseled beeleathlßlmes hseMiel, No. 11, Mayftrii-etreet, whereas oberges hue wills emesithiss the rah. Petty, vibe wee ie lisserstried to bed, sad Ile peteesse leek the Weft her seem when thesis see asi_eep, =V i tt earl MOMS I.lser fa*" elst the reeve maid beer 1 • • • nothing of her WI she was apprehended on Wednesday lash Currey in her defence said, she left her lodgings in cone. quenie of being indebted to her landlady fourteen shillings, and that it was another girl who had borrowed her room that had committed the offence.—Remanded till Monday next. FAMILY HARMONY IN ST. OILES'S. a resident in Cherles.street, Drury-lent, ac• cused his wife's two sisters, and the husband of one of them, with a violent assault, lint, on his lawfully betrothed rib ; and secondly, for making an attack on his own respected person, when he came 1.11 defend the wife of his bosom. It seems all sorts of weapons which were shied—saws, can dlesticka, and milk jugs, were put in requisition ; and the I Very natural resuit, black eyes, swelled faces, and cut lingers, were shewn al the office., to make good earls parties ea a. • With great difficulty the Magistrate obtained a hearing, so anxious was every individual concerned " to tell the truth." At length the , Magistrate persuaded them to retire, and en deavour to settle) this knotty business ; which was done, we suppose, over a glass or two of real juniper, it was done so quickly; and when the/mullet/um returned, they appeared in perfect good humour with each other, and told his Worship all was settled. " But not till yen have paid your fees," cried an Oh 4.r ; which they did, and went away with all the appa rent complacency of harmony and brotherly love: Robinson, whose case we noticed in our Police Report of Tuesday last, was brought up yesterday fur re vniamina lion. Moses confirmed his former statement of having found the Prisoner on the stairs of his house, situated to Pr inces -row, Newport -market, last Sunday evening. Tule man, when asked his business, said he called nn a Mr. Johnson, but no such person lives in the house. The bai k garret having been robbed about a.fortniglit ago, Mrs. Moses desired a lodger, namedGonahoe, to see if that room was safe, when he found the staple of the padlock which fastened the door wrenched off, and lying with the padlock on the ground, the door being opened. The Prisoner, who is connected with a dangerous gang, was fully commi tted. A, most rigged object, who gave his name James Hillier, was committed fur one month to the *Dose *Correction , for being found begging alien the Mcnilicity Society had Oven him employment. tin Weikel) tno or three times be fore imprisoned for a similar offenee. Lictilyard, a constable of St. Giles's, charged Collins, an other constable of the same parish, with relusing to take a charge on the t ight of the sad of November. Liddyard stated, that ono of his lodgers had broken his windows and behaved otherwise • riotously, and with the assistance of a watchman he conveyed him to the nett li house, followed by a mob of persons, who caused such con fusion in the w itch-house, according to Collins's defence, as prevented him from hearing the charge. trimmer it was proved Collins was in conversation with the Prisoner's wile before he dismissed the charge. It is imperative for two Magistrates to confirm the convic tion of a peace officer, and Sir George Patriot. and Mr. Rot, who were on the bench, holding different opinions as to the charge, the former inclining to its not being pressed to a conviction, the case was dismissed after an admonition from the bench, particularly as to the regulation of the watch-house, which on this eveniog, according to Mr. Roe's words, appears to have been " a complete bear garden." A mother and her daughter, named Monaghan, charged two vestals of SL (Juke's, yclept Moll Heron and Bet Boman, with attempting to seduce the latter into their course oi l " easy virtue." Furman, the constable, was ordered to inform them two young ladies if they ever made another attack On the s irtuc of' .VieMonaghan they nimbi be required to see his Worship on the subject. Charles Hall, a man upwards of seventy. was brought up b 3 Furzman, for obtaining looney under false pretences in filloomsbury.square, by representing himself to be a'patrol. He is on old offender, and was committed to the Sessions. QUEEN•SQUARE. MR. ANGELO TAYLOR'S ACT. This was an information against Mr. William Pollen, of New Peter•treet, under A. Taylor, Rsq.'s Act, for refusing 'to aitcr a projection, or penthouse, which rendered him liable to a penalty of tot. sod not less than sm. and costs. James Davis, surveyor of pavements in the parish of St. John, Westminster, stated, that the penthouse in question had been constructed for the purloin of bolding articles fro. sale. Ile complained of it to the' Defendant, who refused pulling it down, because it bad bees erected upon his own freehold. Davis informed the Commissioners, and they coo aiderin it a nuisance, ordered Aim to proceed against the L He served him with 4 regular solids to remove it in Noirevahar WI, which be since neglected to - do. The Delbsdosit mostionded that the alleged projection be ing spots tho krwhoidolld sot enoso within ths - moaning of the Act, mid matemswar Misell did net assoroock open the pots lie highway, *or was it any impediment to the possessors, which appeared to be the meaning and sole inflation of the Legislature is diasiog the Act. A Solicitor who aboodimion Me pail albs Commissioners said, the freehold Mil .t helleg to the Delbedeet but to his landlord, and that it wit generally understood h this, sad also the toadies /Let, any Obstruction to the petite view ' or light, or air, was an tad.. maim* the steak; okhoo g btho l se in quash.. wits not pratjectingwh Me Public yet it was ',Meet that II lop paldis.viow, penthouse a ir, die., whichsoodusod it a ombhmee telfgei,abi•; by T MIW- ien Magistrate asked this Learned Omstlimin wbokstlll he mean by. , light and air, 00-bow he could deists the town. The other answered that it *kb* skraso made nos Mao the Ast,llf Parliament, but fur what porpoise be did not know. ' The Magistrate thought the Defendapt was sot liable.— Whoa there oss no encroachment n ha public street, it was bard if a person could not buil d ] io i i r pave ment, if his dwelling house was silty Re from lba footway. He•said it was a subject of vast importance toile, public, , and should not be hastily decided. Therefore, hp wield give A dna ronsiikratioa herrtie be mete any illeisisiota. The Solicitor asked when his Worship would be Mahood to appoint a day to discom the matter more folly, sad be was told in a west . The information was accordingly postposied. UNION-HALL. John Booth was stopped by Haoket, a etiostahle, UM,* o'clock on Wednesday evening, near Surnry-Pfsee, =set. road, with two bundles of wet limns. ~: It The priooneOwas remanded till Tuesday seek la erase le Oro time for inquiry. • Thomas Simms, Charles Theriecat, wed WElimp, were coevietimints the oath of Riol•sril Mims,is .ossugggia dd ink Newington. as repelestthieves. TllO pressmen**, ewe beaded on NewthigleoConenway, ia me aleemo 1604 pig. Mc—They weft smalesteed to two Drenthe Impriseameet, at Bristow. MAZY-LZ-BONE. • AM erniesz CABE OF O'STEEN'. At this ellitO.llirda_y, a ,respectable-loukieg feerobi, sgs Parfai:gitt a r 11 , 1111 4 " /Ws of Me , was broughibellsee the by Geo of the parish windlass, for hciag heed In Om *lit preceding. On being wen to enterer fur such miseeeduct, she instantly burst idealised of bore, and said she had no other resourse left. The Megistrate 2011 wished te Inquire further late her sir cueesleisces sod pit smanner of living; whoa she slated she had, does she implosive years of age, bees is service, and namt4 sew of as Ira betels and families as Movies served ia. White le her lest Amities she bad unfortemstely lost bar character, thrmajta yo.gg ream with whom Ore and Was eueledle poker. oat eThar let ills parents nor any ether Meads bet an seek. The worthy Magistrate molly commiserated ber sitsetims, and as she then showed i Nigel of cootritien, Ire' 141/0110. mended ber to lire mid on her espregising a de sire to be there, the thy 'Magistrate fursiabrd bet with a letter to tbe Governess, with wbkh rho &polio& HAITON-OARDIN. - Thema Joker mil Merl, his sibsappletod to *WM' to an idermatioj e l i rl nein Use Cudome with altruist • valuta, of goods emettary WIN statute' Tbodery, icitor to the atteadod for the aressiedile. De stated, that the p r diarge was fur hav ing Illy three yards of foreign wrought BHk, value al. its. sd., and sae shawl of foreign wrought silk, value ii., in their se Clerkabwell, for which once they were liable o a of three times the value, being tit. Its. ed Previous toles into the charge the Defendant was asked that man gentian, whether be pleaded guilty or ad a s to ne ttlve The telly, and threw himself on the mercy alba MagietZte a mitigation of the penalty, on the grimed of his having a wife and family, and that be should sever be guilty of • similar offence again. Mr. Thacker, stated to the Mag istrate that the Commis sioners of the Customs were very lenient to the Defendants, who were before convicted of a similar offence, and paid the penalty, which should be a warning to them ; that the Com missioners might proceed for the penalty of tool., but that their motive was to put a slop to smuggling and not fur the sake of the penalty. That the silk trade was mesh dispersed, fend the manufacturer complained much of the 611111118111011 of oreign silk into the country. The Defendant again made a very feeling appeal to the Magistrate for a diminution of the penalty sought for. The Magistrate said he thought the Commissioners be haved very lenient, lie saw netts* to isduee hies to mitigate . T the peralty, partieularly as k was _ _ be Dekodeob were 60,7100 being ed. in. ed. They were - James a was C, THE °NEE; In consequence of stione.pcivete,thformat ion received attliis office, of a man being concerned in soaker the late estensive and daring robberies in the vicinity/ of Deptford and Green. w iota, a warrant swot granted, and intrusted into the hands of three active ollicers,FoNter, Freeman, and Partridge, vibe accordingly, proceeded to the house of Dirks, NI L ,: John-street, Ilollywell Mount, at sine o'clock Icsterday mo rnirg. They found Davies and his wife in pees, and, of course, commenced a strict search, when they diseev ere d a greM quantity of skeleton keys and other house-Washin g impleineuts,.the a hole of %Well were conveyed to this Ake, togethi r a ith Davies and lois wife. The house•breaking instruments were all -spread on the table Whore Sir Daniel Williams, the Sittiug Magistrate, alio declired that, during upwards of thirty years he had been a magistrate, he net er VIW such a collection before. Thera *ere upwards of izo skeletim keys, from !hosiee of a large street-door lock down to the srnallestici.eisibly lock ; i n d ee d , there is scarcely a door or drawer in the kidgdom but what may very likely be opened bv at lead one or these Lem There were also several crow-hers, oft micas sizes, a mail., phosphorus boa, dash lantern. al candles to et, a viee, &c. When the Prisoners were placed at th, her— Sir Daniel interrogated the male prisoner as to his being married to the woman. lie said he wee married live years ago by a Jewish Priest, privately. Partridge, the officer, stated his supiciims that Davies was ooncerned in the robberies et Green% lel' and Depttbrd. Sir I).—How came you io possession of these keys, and the other things? No answer was returned. Sir D.—. What trade aro you No answer. . Sir D.—How do yon get yonr living? • A.—B) buying old cl o thes corm times. Sir D.—ls it long sines you were in that line ? • A.—No great *bile.. Sir D.—l consider it of great importance that you should he detained iu custody. es I believe you belong to a most de sperate gang. Were you liver at Greenwich A . A: Newer in my life. Sir D.-;-(To the woman.) Do you know any thing of ttcse articles? A.—Notbing whatever. Dana—She knows nothing of •them. I put them in is drawer whore my wife could not See them. Sir D.—How did yet get theia ? No answer. Sir Daniel, atter asking the officers to what day they would wish the Prisoners to be remanded, in order to obtain further information, remanded them for a week, anp advised the woman to get • certificate that she was legally married, as it might prove of service to her. On the prisoner, Davies, was found a gold watch, capped and jewelled, maker's name John Beckford, London; No. Ist. Esther Myers, John Myers, and Thomas Lea, were charged by Ski'ling and his party of 800-street patrol, as follows : It appeared, that on Wednesday evening Milling's party mct the female Prisoner in Whiteehapel, carrying under her whittle several brass lucks. 'Upon being int. notated as to tke manner of her becoming possess. I of them, she stated that she ba.t been a housekeeper for eight years, "widths Isielis were from her own house. The officers did not biding ber story, and took her to the watch-house. In their way back, they were informed of two auspicious characters bolog is a public-hare I. Whitechapel, near wisere they took the w ; they proceeded there, and took them into inistody, astig whom, Myers, proved lobe the woman's husband. On Hyatt was found a screw-driver and an ivuty rale. Lea, di yagly he was takes, threw away four skeleton keys. The prisoners are well known thieves, and alio( thee have l'et's tried before at the Ohl Bailey. They were remauded maul Mixt Tuesday. stet slam Aus Jut Pea a CI Mal bra lrii Bei a i 1M lig' Irl MI • toe his earl rt ll:rends strAe will having ti nine 6r nambrr thereon, as rvquired by Act of Parliament. The charae beia g proved he w as convicted in the mitigated penalty of 10a. LAMBETH-STREET. THE GREENWICH GANG OF BURGLARS. BOXING. , Joke Nowell&II Mu The battle between Granger, the navigator gad Matthews; the Warminstermaa. fur to sovereign a-sid: 4 look place vs Iteasety Common, eta miles from Strathlteldany, Hants (tbe seat of the Duke of Wellington), on Wednesday sit some enemies having &reloaded at liv, lie op% Axed upon, who it was known meant saiitd G Tin proved themselves good twelve stone regale, whe reil li keal. cid some of the Aires-coed tactics. Sprieg wee waded ii second Matthews, but he did nut teem to thltds .84,NeS 'Realtors@ supplied his place. Bellamy. the amor perjr, up Granger. A very merry inertias halt* la the Stet roe/N(l'l4db showed atael i t e ltt be taw groat :Intizoisellway, Wr fl aeri and tfean iw ;:t ea utss bad thrown In e!=lag, d which both weis expert. - • s. Matthews ws hit bard with the Agin hawk erbialreeld him away but lird6d sat go down. 1.91 Miesweeell neat boldly op le his • adsarsiga r beskseed drine bit The elaret dew raerrity , sad fed as if to bow stir thee he had lost lite prowiebeat ale era of his bead._, Villas • symptom of the while feather, but he seam post Weide. oa one side. 3. A gay lighting mend of Mae Wastes dlt . opal wieratages until the last of it. Give eel Mt lb scratch was lee order of rallying until bet% to a drunken stand still. They separated, sad ear a bit they umminszied egaib, and eoutended fbr tie tack by inch until Matthews was floored by a beery wale V throat, which turned the light full two to ant against his. 4. a. and 6. Mete akiraishiag and wrestling for seated wind. 7. Another hard Ateohi renal, in which Gomm lead, mid fleeced his basis In advereary ipa rr by a body bit. ire& Talbot Thames to a resod deck ths alb . Malliawn s absinth la On Ihr• torn Mae. and 144 Ida .ba s ltd opt igibieras, bit it was too lota. *Loth dews Creme *lose. - 9. Matthews was knocked dawn at going in. to. This mend Settled ISM battle I. bin, mitt minds& Matthews was thrice ra be isalee was d at gisiag tip Delis Aiwa& ry's head, and M length dir g ta aa temple, and est bob nuke Maw e e r z On IMI winner, had tab annesii be a penal!. FUNERAL OP T. HICKMAN THE OAELIORTMAX. The radraisis of this oistortoodlo sae were reamed boo► the house ha had kept. the Adam sod Rye, Jettria.strost o =n i . w .ti P i e iers rl as t rt, Little Iritaia. b ir burlill ig EbOila this mammies was wary pont. It was sod the pall-bearers wore drat. Oak isil slakahailos_usesoadb illeisiber amid • illaadall sad Tenor, The istausaosa IhtlawadVaiTa int the Mbar sail bream of Hp &awed, and tires; 'test, Obese; sad Pins% srelas. a riereo isms, Difitsr, W %Ism and Wars sok Vasa la . atilt **body was was more time &deep. Ho was sr years dr We well* ma abut is .t. s lbs. busies WAIN* is his Ha% Gae, b o so Illehet a MAI stood ttitroL IRO h at lik WAN; Ho thedartesd °wails qi:ssas, Ma rata Wm. Ands ea monk Gad is his a- . lkattle, his work was Wan /lye Coll" k il t $ll. ll at yam the ink of how, as.., is 1111 Millilt•lt w poured Gas far lichen moue asaquered diver sod misilsawsu• Kalil Neale UM& year. His method of /.141.g wee is the At of sot a fearless rush wilb a Mit quickie,.. was rarely parress4 hot araidli—• It laid, it soot am adwatbary b sleep. Vas lIC sera courage, visa would idiot sauna elk& Nib realised a thowsaad pentads io bis battle It sat as I ry to wia. Ito esuptraisabod Ws sass la Ms kaalusr,, ohs promised him the Ma ass to Ishii so Vol LAIC tem his at say rate. Ho Is suppired to hare dial warlik Dearly Mal us. Like oast toe", liquor littoral bias, bat his general condos* was civil. and *portal asupsaiss. TRICE or noon VIRVIIIIDAL Bank Stock India Stook 3 per C. Con. shit India Bawls x 136 F. Ditto, Red. 79 17 1 I South Soo 3i per C. 91 1 1 ; Ditto, OW Aa t per C. 97 61 I Eic. Bills 5 3 pr. New Friers shot j Ditto, Saul 6 4 Pr. Los g AD. 20 1-16 i Lottery Tick. 271195. Lew 3 per Cent. ' Con. for Ac. 901 i 1 791 ' `SHIM OF FOREIGN BTOCIE YIIIITIVIDAY. Vpit : OE ST f..40e. Ex., IS f. Prussian, of MIS SU Ditto, of 11111, lei S Cost. Ditto Wm* .. - • ._ of &Atop Dania...is g wean. Ditto, Is Rowe *soh IF . alik Ski coi Ctirss, bilui * Is 74 remiss %AN . Pepin Ra, Poyais Mak , _ , * , Americas as oast. ' • pw a Por 01 . 4 I Gm. Ili Oboe ----- • ~... cos , iielarti siitwis asiesied °knee. -- "alilli.blitlki . "llline Si( I Ditto h pat Oust, were isosivieted to the penalty ass* ht Die* Mpolp, OM, Ss eh Ditto $ pot Om. ng tsi. tn. SC They were allowed three weeks to psy it' IS k Nal 11 10 die. Ditto Bask Moog reuses Maley, • constable, residiss In Great ihallbooldif, s convicted is the mitigated peualty or 31. be 310111irlog published M d ie Ramat nos •od_LIT seeks of coals without • vender's Gast. liss , ter , litrastd, by CEA/MU tw' ram ifersbeli was *barged by Samuel Moe. irilk abb. . el the /tend. Bs i, Iti • 1. e I I c 1 o 1 haw