The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-01-13 00:00:00

I I!. .enireibereil being in the Hig h Bail ' iff's box when ••• Piste was -disputed. It hod been rejected' by the, poll• clerk, and witness went round with the wafer •to the box. The High Bailiff 'liked for what Vitrpose• he had attended. Witness replied, ti testify the proceedings relative to that vote. The Hitch Bailiff. would net let him remain, is the box. ' There were no persons iu the box but ttie High Bailiff, Mr. Smedley, and the Counsel fur the two Candidates. Witness said, ei Am Ito no. derstsud that you Jo not suffer MC to remain in the bix ?" Mr. Morris still required him to withdraw, and witness withdrew accordingly, leaving the per .on whose vote had been refused in the box. John Burton is a hioreiwr Clare-market ; i - eut op to vote at the 1,4 el.t . tioh, and was re jected for not having paid his rates. He hail called ..t the Collector's, is, l'ickett-strert. to pay his / icor rates, before going to pull, and there was no • one to receive them. Charles Wright gave his vote at the last election in favour of the Hoti. George Limb. His vote was objected to because be did not live in his shop in the Arcade. The objection was disallowed, and the vote taken. Does nut recollect the day. Henry Crayford rents it shop in Clare.inarket, for which he jays poor rates; offered his vote at the kite election, which was rejected because there was /to dwelling to his shop. He went away without further que.iiiitte. ...Hr. William Took was deputy to Mr. Morris from 1806 to 1817. Two contested elections look place in the time. A large portion of the objec tions were for the non-payment of arrears. %Va llee* always required proof. of demand having been made. In one case. Keyes, of St. Martin's parish, was three quarters in arrear ; but being out of town during the time, and that being admitted by the c Mector. the vote was received. In another case, the objection was for non-payment of rates de tnauded. The receipt was afterwsrils produced, end the vote allowed. Witness always considered proof of the inability to pay SI the chief objection. Mr. Evans attended at the !sat election, as Counsel for Mr. Hohimuse • recollects Mr. Cullen coming round to the High Bailiff. His vote had been rejected; the objection was argued ; Mr. Cullen tendered his vote to the High Bailiff in his box; it was .the only place where rejected. votes were tendered. %toms argued against the same objections on many occasions during . the election, and mentioned the Shafteebory election. At the preceding election witness sheered Defendant the notes of that ease, and at the last election offered to isbew him the resolutions of the Parliament upon it. Defeudeut said he did not require that, asked if they were in print. and Midis; that they were not, said he -would toliei Defendaut's word for it. %Vining represented to. Defendant that the resolution was epos the abstract queen's', whether arrear of isles simply was enough to disqualify the vote, and that the decision was negatived. He gave notice to lite High Bailiff that the votes were tendered for express purpose of bringing an action against stint if he refused them. Fieding that the High flailiff rejected • great number of votes on the same ground, and being much displeased with his cotes duct en all such questions, wittiest; desired two gentlemen to stay and it. Defendant would not allow it. Witness then told the gentlemen to go round and lean over the hosting, to hear what seas said. Defendant refused to allow this, end witness told him he himself should be obliged to gir t . evidence against him in a Court of Justice. 1/clenched had said that was nothing to hint. Cron•eraariaed by Mr. ScaßLarr.—Witness at. tended to plead as for a client. Had never heard of the Fuwey case till then. Was aware of the Bridgewater case, had stated it to the High Bailiff, and that it was overruled by the Shaftesbury case, by came. He said this by way of warning to the High Bailiff. Mr. Hubhouse's Committee gave I :in authority for threatening the action. He had sot expressed any re►pect for the last decision of the 'louse of Commons. He was not yware of any law, ke did not believe there was any, which compelled ti , e collectors of rates to *timid. He was extremely ze a lous during the whole time 2 He might have railed towards the close of the election, because be felt these was injustice exercised. He did not threaten an action with any extraordinary degree of warmth. Mr. BLACIEDURNE put in the abstract of the Shaftesbury case, but the Chief Justice could not suppose that it was of any importance to the present case. The paper was however read. Mr. BLACILIVIINS offered receipts. signed by the collector. for the Plaintiff's rater. The Cuter JesTs:a thought that they were no esidence against a third person. Mr. Lakin. collector. received rates from Mr. Cullen at various tinier; the last being the 27th of February. 1819. early in the morning. Was twice present when Cullen tendered his vote; 011 the second inplieittion. went round with Cullers to the High asthti; had demanded the rates before that. Had demanded them in his usual rouuid stt the 9th or tOrts of October. 1818. Presumed that he had wade the lame statement before the High Bailiff as then in Court. Crors-examimed by Mr..--si•aaurre.—Ciallen paid 'byre quarters rates oat the 47th February 1819. Qaestion by a Juryman.—•• Hew snotty qn titers were due wliris you called iu October, ?—Auawer, " Two." By Mr. SCA RIATT.—Weet round in January— get payment in the neighbourhood--mid had no doubt of havilig called on him. When Cullen came to the pull, witness turned to his book and rejected the vote, because he was three quarters in arrear. (.. the second refusal, witness was called in by the thigh Bailiff, and stated, that Cullen j►aid that • tangoing fur four quartets, and he had no objection to his vote. The objection lay then with the poll 7 -- _ „ Ke-ezeorsosea , of Mfr. WILACKSU RIN E. —Could not /meow that he raw Mr. Cullen alms he called. 'tor that he had called it January al all. Had satire called es Mr. Cullen for rates without beiug nu. weediately paid, if Mr. Collet. bappeurd to be is the play. This was the case for the Plaintiff. Sr. So4at.t TT roes for the defence. tie was et elloso*Wo couceive what mold nuke the come s• Ha. "MOM* until, io the nom of it he discovered ail the onion was sot browellit ivy Mr. Celle*, ist4q Mt. Hobbmit's Commute ; sod the .b. tet of it. se sr:46M y the Willows, of Mr. moo; to ems time ammo sit WINNOW. later who had not paid their rates, to triumph et an election over throw who had. This he took from the admission of evidence. He hoped, and he was pretty sure, that the project would never have the serration of any of the Judges of the land. A great part of the expenses of a Westminster elec. tion was perhaps owing to the existing regulatioos ; and if thedecision of the House of Commons could be overcome by the decision of that Court, a great expense would heaved to the popolsr candidate. The High Bailiff had noted snider sound legal ad vice, and had obser►ed the regulations of the 26th of the King--an Act to prevent occasional sot iog. By tins Act all rates due must be paid before the day of election. The decision of the Bridgewate► case fully warranted the High Bailiff's conduct. The Learned Gentleman the., went over the several cases which but been quoted by the Plaiotitrs Counsel, and with hi• speech concluded the defence. -The Cuter► Justice then summed up. He was clearly of opinion that the vote of the Plaintiff was a legal vote, and ought to have bees. receivad, ur►t wllhstatrding the derision of the Committee of Elections of the House of Commons. He dill not think the case of malice or partiality fully mice out by the evidence : and though the Plaintiff had here injured, yet as it appeared to lure ',liana from error In the performance of a difficult duty, he did not think at a sufficient ground for an action. At least be would say that there was no proof di. racily pointing at partiality, which was the legal malice necessary to be proved. Fur though a vote for Mr. Hobl s se had been refused, and auotbee for Mr. Lamb bad bees. accepted after the amine jectioa, it appeared that tile former did not wait to submit his case for argument, but immediately went away. His Lordship then recapitulated the par ticulars of the evideoce and pleadings, and left the case with the Jury. After ■ short consultation in the box. the Jury retired, and were absent from about half-past tour till six o'clock. A piper was then sent in to the Chief Justice, the purport of which we understood to be so assurance from the Jury that they never should be able to agree oil the verdict. His Lordship communicated with tile Counsel for both side.. and after a consultation carried on in whispers. they segoified assent to souse proposi tion which his Lordship seemed to have made to • them. I'lw Jury were called, and the CUM' JUSTICE informed them that the Counsel had aimed to re lieve thens-frosn the steervany of giviog a verdict, by withdrawing the cause. A Juror was accordingly withdrawn, and the Court adjourned. OLD LIILEY. WIDNIIIDAY, JAN. 12. The Sessions commenced this morning 4 r Ju s ti c e Hall. before the Right Hun. the Lord Miiyor, the Hon. Justice Holroyd, Mr. Justice Ilurrutigh, the Recorder, Aldermen, &c. The Sheriffs were very punctual in their attend ance upon the Judge , . Mr. Sheriff Pn+ki nil has at length appointed an Under-Sheriff, its the penman of Mr. Pullen, who served the office under the Ex. Sheriff Gwynn*. George Cooke was indicted for stealing two loaves of bread, the property of limes Barrow, in the mouth of May last. The prosecutor, coo the day stated in the indict. meat, was nearGroevenor-mews, serving out brew! ; the latter was in • basket and covered over. He c►ossed the road in his business, when he ohse►ved the prisoner lift up the cloth, and take Out ton of the loaves, which he was shout to put intents empty barrow he had been wheeling. The prosecutor run over to him and charged hum with the theft, when the prisoner knocked him down. A man who op. peered to be the friend of the prisoner, came up at the moment, when the letter demanded the prose cutor to let bins go. He refoard. and the !prisoner again knocked him down. The tutu dof the wt. Boner thee► proposed that they ah,•uld go into a puha lic-house to make it up; hut the prosecutor refused, and was again knocked down. The lin soner was eventually taken into custody. His defence was. that he was intoxicated. He was merely in the act of picking them up and re. placing them, when the prosecutor came up and called him a " thief." He then knocked bins down. Mr. Jkostice 110LIWYD summed up theevidence, and the Jury sound him Guilty. Henry Doren, aged 09 was capitally indicted for burglariously breaking and *entering the dwel. ling-house of Benjamin Pugh. on the 4th instant, and stealing therein some e.rilietsware. • quantity of bread, butter, cheese, bacon, salmon. mud other property. Michael Barry, a watchman. observed • pane of one of the scullery windows broken, so as to admit a hand to open the door. Upon examining further he found the area gate unlocked. He then descends ed, found the scullery door open. and the pvia saner standing ea the inside; he asked hint what brought him there, when he replied he had gut op too early to go to work. and had met two tutu. who told him, that of lie would go down into the area he would find • sack of good grub. and they would share with him. Witness found the sack commis. iug the property enumerated in the indictment ready to be carried away. This evidence was confirmed by other witnesses. Geary—Death. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. John Kidley;;;;;;tiicir4ll;;:arulting William Mould ors the itlst December last. potting him to fear, sue taking from his person a watch, real, Btc..—. Gatilly—Deerk. Themes firmware's was capitally indicted for stealing five oars*, the property of Mr. litchard l'arsley, uf Southall, in the parish of Hayes. nu the Bth December last. _ There were two other charges against him of stealing five more oxen, the property of mew*. Cox and Pinky. and two other oxen the property of Mr. R. Parsley junior. William Welch is ssalesman.residingatSouthall. On She gib December. Ms. K. Parsley sent him 19 oxen to &owner of. lie sold 14. and put the remaining fire ru his field by the road aide. All the oxen were meekest. The fire oxen were soars after stolen, and he inabsequently saw several bides at • Mr. Cewin's. it Watford. Among them be reengaised tbsi bides of the oxen stoke. James B,sey is servant to Mr. Parsley. He put the five axes in question, on the Stli December, by desire of Mr. Welch, is a Acid, snit fastened the' gate. The neat inn ' g. at eight o'clock, when he went to give the beasts fodder. he found that. they were stolen. Witness subsequently a- some skins at Mr. Lewin's. which he knew to be those of the tire oxen stolen. Thomas Jarvis it • fellmonger, at Watford. The prisoner on the 10th December, sent several W.. to him to dispose of, wad he sold them to Mr. Lewis,, the tanner, of the some litter.. Mr. Lewin proved the receipt of the bides from the last witness. Mr. Welch afterwards came and claimed Ave of them, &mei' bore his min k. The theft was brought kerne to the prisouer by a aeries of aituesees. _ The prisoner called a somber of witnesses, who gave hint an eacelleut character. Mr. Joatice HoLROTO bummed up the evitleiscr, and the Jury after a short deliberation, found the prisoner firtifty—Drath. John a numerable Inokin4 osAts, was in dictrd for stealing s coat, t.h.-et. and other mildest, the prop-sty of Thomas Fl anti. The prisoner, in emit agitation, ples.led gadfly to the eq. fence. It was useless, h. Mll.l, to Cul.ttAl liar truth, fur Le hod bees imspelle.l I. edema tlar theft 44•111 sure .bstress. Charles Dor:well, a private is the Gua•ols, ass capitally Indicted for laraliale SONIC artier* of w rt.t apparel and a It. mar, the proper./ of ilewry Cork", set the tlerrllu.g. itiouar et John Writs. vibe keep. the Ito J Ll4lll, St. Luke*. The Jury liteitti Mal rattily of stadia, te• tits aesooof 31.4 wag. .4ssioxwah Amkint aloud indicted capitally fur mit. thug a rant value 401. in the dwelling-Wiese of %S'illtatts A.ktna, his _ . ". inry fumed her gadfly of stealing to the amount of $9. only. Imes Page and Richa►d Derry, two boys apparently not exceeding 1 . 2 years of age, were capitally indicted for stealing at Holloway, a silver castor, three silver spnous, • silver milk ewer, a silk hamillkerchief, and other articles, the pro perly of Mr. Watileworib, is his dwelling Luse. The father of Pare stated to the Cunt', that be has Leen me aliens fur ten year% and his child, up to the present trammeling, had conducted himself with bosirsiv and pro priety. He feared that hr bail been to as unguarded mu aw*t kd away by other wicked boys. The Jury foetid them both Guilty of errand larceny only. P' /LICE. VINSON HALL. A FASHIONABLE FF.IIALE ,SWINDLER. Men. Sarah Teeing, • fashionable anal elegantly dreamed female, was put to the bar with John .Woore, a man ad vanced in years, and dreamt, skabbes-9 aa ma t. Mr. William Lessee, hatter, Blacksnass-hireet, Borough, stated, that on Moseley sesneheg, the 3.1 of Jans.,ry, the female servant of the Prisoner called at hie alwsp and urder ed mese bonnets to be mkt to her mistress, No. G, Albany. row, Kent-road. He sent his 111140111111.111 with four brown beaver bassets, and he esteemed saying the lady had wale theism of two, ossehe kept, nod the other wen sent back to be altered, with direction, for it to he twat bark in an hour, mites they should be paid for. The bonnet was sent in an hour, mid his 'hopeless was told that Mrs. Tenant 1149 frum Lille, but if he called is the morning be 'hauls' be paid. The skiipmen •rewdiugly railed in the morning, awl funnel that the female Priem/mei bud absconded from the Immix, and had takes with her all the forsiture which the huu•e tom Seised. He never pasted with hie essessle eeeept iu ex)seria. tiou of bring paid ready money for thew ; he slid nut part with them uss wild, his showman was furnished with a stamp receipt lie mite u« the m o ney tiring paid. He after. wards learned that MI?. Tumid bad removed to Blue tarbur. lame, Bcriennwhey, sad obtained • scan b warrant to search few his hinnies,. Elarrast. an ullicer, stases, that he wens to a house in Blue Aachor-lane, where he routt4 111. s. Tenant ; it was Nearly empty, but tot looking over she yard wall be saw issio the seat homer, and observed two bouurts, similar to show shot were described by the Prosecutor. He eutemd she Luse, and saw the Primmer Moore there, who said that the house and goods urge his ; shot 'Jr. Truant, the husband of She female Pristmer, was ioakbled to hint is 1681. sad he had "rime to the Cost:meat and left him the goods as security for she dabs. - - _ _ Elivibeth Marlowe stated, that she knew the female pri soner Amid nine months; her acquaintance cmanuenced by her (the vileness'') sister having lived as scrvart with her, when she resided kbtlie Strand. The witness was Osumi fuss.' weeks out of service, when she went to live with Mrs Tr. ✓ant. She was rug with her in the character of a servant, but merely resided with her ontol she amid obtain another wirier Ou the 3d of January, Mrs. Tenant haired bass to call at the shop of the Prusteutoor, and ordrr atone bon. tints to be scat to kyr at two teilostk, and to wieution that they were for the lady who had called us a prrvi• cans jay to t oso k it gouda of that orltscriptirou. %Vitra the shopmeir came with the hens. is she opened the done for hint and sheers., hires into the room to Mrs. Tenant. On the night of the 31 of January, Mrs. Tenant did out leave the house; she, the witnese, and the Prisoner, Mr. Moore, were employed all night in parkin: isp the furniture of the house fur removal She always thought the Prisoner was. a kind of servant, and not as an stquaintance of the f.onoly. At six o'clock is the morning of the 4th of .1 • tort came to the hack IMOD@ humor, and the goods were pat in it and caroled to Blue Anehor•lasie, except the window. blunts, which the Prisoner Moore !wrought afterwards. She enderstood from the female Prisoner that Mr. Tenant was la the errantry, bet she had since learned that lie is a Fri. surer in the kisser Bench Prison: A Getatiewasui utoornad, that Mr. Tenant had bees is the King's Bench two seuntlet. lie had a right to buoy, it, as ke bad loot 2101. by boss and four ethers, who were his ant federates. Elisabeth Marlowe, in coutinuation, said that Mrs. Tenant told her the cause of her removing the goods was, that she carried an 1110tC1110211 I. be put into the home every mo ment. Mee was wet semiainted with the removal of the goods emit eight o'clock we the evesiug of the 3d inmost. Mrs. Teasel bad sit any sister that she ever saw. She might Mew see I. the esteadry, but she never sew a female to the Bose is Allsoey-Itew. She had seen 31r. Tenet since she was last reamismiL She went to the King's Bench fur the purpose. She erkeewledged she haul mid that she would as mos be imprisueed for a week as not. George Cbrearessu, she/pease to the Prosecutor, said, he carried the bermuets to the Prosecutor; she Gard on two, one she said she wanted fur herself, the other fur her sister ; be asked by M. 14s. a piece, but on become' of her pur chasing Iwo, agreed to take 2/. lb. for each. One of them she wished to he altered, and to he returned is am hour, Mace she would pay for both. He returned to his master 11101 leforesed kiln of the circumstance. and look the altered bowel home et the time appointed, whet, he was isehiruneul by Elisabeth Marlowe, that Mr mistress was from home, best if be celled in the smersesig, 4 would be I.aid the ansonet of Ms boll; be accordingly called, but its Mutates bed taken their departure. The beaver benweis were then produced, they were very beedeiseee, trimmed with white bad a plums of white feathers. The Prosecutor identified them as his property. ANOTHER CHARGE. Mr. Joseph Store stated, that he kept • chins shop la the Kewt.rosil, opposite the Rriehlayer's Arms. Tim female Primmer called ow him the Thursday bel'oie Christosasoloy, sad rcpt.-seated that she wanted a dimmer set of ware, _isa she was to have company am Christutae.dey , and requested Shells wooki lead some pale. rue to her house, 6, A I. Issisy.row, as Mr. Trout would be at benne al four eirlurk to dimmer, awl he would Su ow what stt he liked, and 1/11 Ibak delivery they should be rid for. She said she waisted sewn' other arlities, boa sit cook' oat recollect she,. at that ontimesd; Slower these was a bowl she saw that she sad a/ hoed, and would take it with her, awl pay for it thaw or whim tit* plattraa caws. He Wit her it was aii. as=N pay taw it sham, bet she issishal shut she wastl4, hlas ewe Ailing% at Ike same flaw allsibiling a gum . ameeiiegly of the table sem, and has setwael• was tehhfit neer* to shoat an Moir. lie rearmed spits, w h ew Mrs. Tensed informed hoot, moil that she bad deed on wee eat, sad would Lase the • bale racerl the cheese.plates; they were accordieglv Scot iu,na which she gave a new edgers, eighltespe audemierers to math a hitter., which she met, sad on their being de litored she +meld pay fur the elide; they were accordingly delivered or the Friday, wheel Elit.Marlowe tokenised its *er rant that her mistress was dressing, bat if be called in the evening he would be paid. The sereaut Yelled is IM rerwia.g, mid was informed by die MIMI , that her mistress hail company, stud cods' out bespea l :, and that Ike had Mole' route nu Meitrlay Ili. 'tenet went on Monday, Timely!, and Werliirseity, mod was regularly iv/mined that Mrs. Timone was not at beret. On the Thurelay (alloy:tug he sow the frm tle Priam. r at the bit-, whit informed him that Mr. 'tenant sever paid bills in Christmas week, hat that he was in receive money ea the Miesday fulliswittg from Lenersio.hoose, aid if he took fuer of the ears and saucers home with bite, and have thews gilt, and bring them home on Tutuila,. the 4th indent. his bill should be iliselirrird.— Hr. the a itursr, thee legate to suppose all was lint righl, and that he bad got a swindler for • crammer, for which remattis he hod aol the four cups and ...tures gilt. Hr Owned was reserve if they rrqeirril gililoug, the whets wrre out twat fur that mopes,. His simpleato went out Timidity, bit! the bird was Aare : be afterwards found out her 'pl•ee rilogr, and saw his rips and saucers laid for breakfast is the hours', which the l'istouto•r Mtime claimed to be his, sad ~,, el.tittoi•tig dem. the Primmer, Moore, threatened hieu with a peraeretme for rubbery Thr ithopeete isf the last enemas corroborated his evidence. A :mirk. r Mat ed, Hiltons the represeutattueof the female Pri . r. 11141 she was to have cempauy daring Clishatiesa week, and that her Itss.h.touti would not receive his quarterly money from Summiset Hoes? until Monday the 3d testate, he entreated her with sicced *advent sad ribs et brit; which bad hors sines formal at the house I. Blue Asselsof-buse, aaltril duet'. --Istltyef Illuk motes. H• ginit tbitpatterof A cheirsenoinger stilted, that on a si•tils,. representation of Mrs. Tenant'', he b..d furnished her with a hint and • large chile., A alineinsker said, that he had sent borne to Sirs. Tenant two pair Of boots on Monday the ald instant, to Nu. Albloy-nu., and had not been paid for them. Ile found the too,'" afterwards it. Blue Anchur.lane. The fi-niale Piisoiser said, @be was 'reline to pay Cur the haute, hut or searching her militate, she said she had out money rework bat if the .hueat■krr would toltr the boot* boom, she would food the manse, in a frardaye for them. A talluw.ekatuller slated, that 6r had furnished the fe• male Kummer with iweise duxes of eautlks. but he was lust as furtenstc as his fellow tradesses t as he did net recover tkens. A tradesmen said he hod lees dowel out of 171 by the female Pfillollll% h tennis!, could mot ►e ealkd s fraud, as is was a debt. He bad pyre her credit from her rerpieiable appear•nee. Mr. Juhn Wright mid he wee the proprietor of the house. in Mee Arsehor.lane; that he let ore of them shunt a fort night before Christens, to Mrs.Tessant i she refe►red him to the Prisosser Moore for her character, awl au his represetita. lino he let her the hour. t►n hi. crung examinaliou by Mr. Hammer, the Solicitor for the re u tiuu, be .aid lbe hovers erre hi., sad they were not ; Ova they were 'mortgaged to a blr. Pool, and snare that be bed been a Withrow, hot Mr. Pool bad ap. pouted him his @gest to let the homes. He hod diteloseil to the Commissioners of Bankrupts the eireemstamre of this toortrage om hie ettnittinstimm tm4mtre them. He emnaidereJ be had a Ikm um the pule reassiaireg se she premise fur his trot. The Magistrate teld him he hod ..t, fee that was derided in the ease of Ward sail Cu. silversmiths, Ledgate.bill. who had bee. swindled oot as quantity er geode. They foetid these in the house of • female, seed she claimed 171. rent; they immediately paid it, and afterwards brought deter KOOlllO native, it, seed obtained a verdict. Me. Store, the Proseester in the last ease, mid, he had the misfortune to know Mr. Wright, and had es doubt but be reeemenerniled Mill. Tenant to him as a esseuseee„ as well an he bait tieme a Mr. Permit, by shwa he had selfered a great pecunia►y toss . Mr. Wright repelled the charge with considerable warmth, sad said , hecanae he had been sofortinente is 1111181114111.4 aed had ►ecome a banderole, it was as vessels why he ideuslel ha charged with the inequities of set►rs. He had been a 'evert onffrrer by the salaraseduct 41 Mr. Perrot!, sad he a smith greater eldest thus the pen*. who attempted to Welt hies as a participator in his guilt. The Magistrate observed, that this runversetle• ►ad no. thing to do with ills *abject stall,, l..fore him; It did uot refer to the charge nisi*** the Prison, ra. The female Presenter expeeaaed a wish to say **seething I. ber defter', bee was pit vested by her Sullener, Out in. formed he► it world be of an avail, as it would met prevent her flow heists menemitted for trial; and this it would se. seedier purpose better us her trial. 0. Ibis isforenstion she riled sad sobbed most pitifully. She was fully committed fur filial, sod Moore was din. charged, (here bristle no evidence to (1111fleC1 him with the Casuals us the tragesoneu. Mu tsoioven4Fromm COMBINATION AMONG 1 NE JOURNEY MF:N AT ‘TAKERS. tichnrd Ilanteyama FranAffie.journeymres bet. makers, tie the employ of Mr. William firurr, tale Recluse!! and Moore, of itosielnirtrt, were !Drought up on • warrant. charged wish antiag struck, with tolwric for an *drawee of virattrN soul I•.avriseg their wink in an niefini.leed state. The Primmer., rather !hos suffer iter►e months imprison. mint (the pliaithatent isstioasteil to !Strut), eveistuted to fiftieth their wink. /AQUASIN. An issysleition was held yesterday reeving at the Camber flesti. r0m0u.....1y exiled the Gre.u.tate, Ciiy-rw.t, on the bwir .4 Ann Yonder Tressi.r. The parish officer. of St. Clement Dares and St. Luke's, 01.1.stree., were in st lei.iisner. The Jr.) , being sworn, stewed the burly of the sierra sed Mrs. Eli*. Payne gave similar 'widener as already stated in this Paper, and thus combined :—On Wednesday morniug 1 went to the Overseer's house, sad eked fur Mr. Phillips, sessior, hot be was sot at borne, and I saw the son, lee gam sae two shillings for the 'mach, and turned from me the 1201111.11 t he gate it one; I waited by the mantes until be relented 'maim mil be said, " what toss Vow matt for said, u miso.t lAII I have 211 order or peas?" He said, '• it was Not necessary." 1 said In hior, "suppose they should refuse to reeeure her, what mod I de?" He an. swered, " if they r.fm.e. 11/ take her is, Fos mast take her out of the coach rued place her ors the mere." 1 aid , " 1 meld not do that." He answers d, that he 'bought it ovoid slot he required. Goorwro—He was joking 'only when he said so! Whams cum iue uril—i thru returned Irs the &wearied, Mess. e I her and brought her down stairs into s lower norm, I • gist a tomb, and put her iniu it, wills the moistener of the rusehmas. When the deceased was is the coach slur runs , plained much of her legs. Weliked or slipped her from stair : to stair from her room; she was mumble to walk. I gut into the roach with her, sod went divert to St. Clews' ISeues • win khouse,io Purtugal.asreet, Lincoln's Ino.fielsis. I .puke to the person at the books, and held Ist. that I had brought the deceased fur admissiou ; he referred Isi his Mob, and said he cosslal not Col her name ; tee asked me of 1 lad ma eider? I said " No." He said, " then I minus admit bar." I asked him what must be dime with her ? He answered, " pus must take her hark." Is was shunt eleven o'clock ober she mach •wired ■t St. Clement . Dunes work-boom, sod the roach reorsused wards% there till fuer, with the exceptissn of going tee Suosstreet, where en isereeliestim soak l•lem. Whets She rustle arr►ved as St. Clement Door* the siresad Siete, a nard.eal faunae's's came so the tome► star, mad Inked she d' Craved bow Wee she had byre ems vr4ll. sad other mseationa. lat. gloom. too, a asodmal geotirmaa, sod she oversowsm were 121111. aids she coach at the time. They conversed ingollwr, and all well trio liar beam ; about leo noise his Ammo* 31r. l►isapoo mum out, sad said aseshisig rueld is. dew. • and th►y must go leek to their lestroms µ Colsemmeloort. 1 asked Mr. Kingpin. what 1 was S. do &lowa the couelomob taw, be mid pro Inset artily b Air. KilMps. The comb• mto rail to too I diet' look to ysis Co . my Lire. II Itiisiptor advied - eas I. still as dlr. IPhifl44 its stir s_. home., I nskeJ Ur. Phillips, joie. if hie . , fedier fe., 6 it hone; hr. raid w; said te hob it is els I reprot t ti.. mass writer.) to like her in; he then inked eta shy ; hod Not adopted the plea whit* be propieed of irecni t tier on the siege, that I bed brought the express Is e myself. awl most abide ti it. He then ieroed soap, left the shop ti.ivieg repeated Ad* steroid rot glee eag Una:, sail n ight about ay beeteele. l chew ges base therea t' , and &nye to Colentasietcoot kslM lodgings; it woo tint fear o'clock. I with assistance got her out of the coach, she way thew appareutly sasseieso Ihs was plared by the fig,. aide; I MA bee and went to home mosey to pay the .stick. Naos I came back sad paid the coaciseenus, amid pare Ned.. orseed sooty tee. Swat alarmed at the decassed'a situatio n , who was erttirte worse, I *eat again In the 'nte o! Phillips; I the, saw both father sad be ; the father wait.. WS MO, is this the woman who has hero ben , befit.. P 44 4 mid yea. I asked .bat was to be doss Ira the 4t.ta.e awl whether be would Kiwi we as order I. bore the dervitai adniitted into It. Luke's Workhoore. Ile directly vt dered his son to write one for WIC ; this ties abstain o'clock of. Wedorsday 'treatise. Oh. Pbilliper whea lie press, the order said, " you might hate aay..d punish all trouble yon have here at, bad you dime as l dotard yw. • I received untlisag from the elder Nr. ?Indira b e t c i in tk l. when be made Ilse shove remark the father said," toes." I staked the (aeoer fur the ninny for the coach kin ; Lt said be did sot think he was authorised to give it to tie. I thee atone away sad went to the termed agent awl y„„ th i her leaning against the ehisweeppicee genic senaelew went to St. Luke's wiarkbortsse sad gave the order a .-. den chair was sent immediately, and I lifted the Ve. ceased into it; she was still quite iusensihle ; site was hit", to the nick ward of the workhouse ; I assisted to poi I-. to bed. SI e 'pear Lwlttr i osol said aloe was pier as 4 ...guested me to rouse May M the morning; Reit PI/Wi ll I met a proms. en my way to the workhouse, a n d wa r f . the deceased was no more; I west to the •orkbuosr, o g fonad Ike dreemsd dead sod cold; the nu.so mk s ., :edged that she did nut sit tap with the deceased, she did Nut Shank the deceased is a Attunes ko requite it. Slip Rive the deceased say food, sad stated that the reason o o d u d ou t w a s, the deceased seemed itichind to sleep, and did not wish to .I;slart. her. [Herr thr evidence of Ur. Kiinpten and the medical Ilemen was pone into, and it appeared hi be the nparii , ., vt the latter crat!enten, that the menyval was not the cause her leads.) . _ The Coroner said, that the inkiest* of the Rusp en/ CNN pletely put an .nil to the came. To support a criminal ekarg o , Mr. Siseppsid must have removed the deceased wttb a m, opposite opinion of her "Rustiest. He (the Curinserl fruits the deseinsion of this case in the newspapers, 0.0, e proper to folly investigate it, sod be was nimpktely of sp. won that Mr. Sheppard was ethos. rated from blimps., by L. tog followed the advice of too medical mem Tee of the J rry expressed throw Ives disowns/Ird el Hr. Phillips, juar.'scondoct. 11w Comore said the young man acted very impe had no tizlit to leave int. rfeted at all is the beefiest; 10.1 the death of the deceased was sot accelerated at sN by it.: overseer'. conduct. Nothiug could be snore creel than the bandying about puor distressed mad dimeiord grrete.re (sum one parish to annther, or as a Magistrate had earn. rJ himself, playiag at battledore and shuttlecock." The lOsgimtrate al 800-street told Mr Sheppard, that he mutt take the apish,. of asoilical awe; he did so, sad etas their opinion be MA acted. It was evident Ilse deceased died from disease stogie. Verdict Tina the said Viiiislev Testator, is tie titt ous. died • sutural &nubby the visitation at Grit. *o4.* hails or whatnot dose her by say renew se psvutio Woo weever, to the Itsowledge settle said Janos." Yesterday esteem NNW, inquest was held at donne Tous, is the Bruadosy, Westseisetar i , bases Gran Get'. Esq. Comore' fur Westminster, Oil 111, body at Dina Lee, eyed twenty, livery servos', lode is the ewsphty Wild, Esq. of Salsa, whose death was ashrusted with metimastmees somewhat ;intik, hi the Aro% The deceased hayloft bees reused adailasitts ism the Wsestia ater ledirmary. wet sent boa. and after • lon delay ',grim' in Ihr emelt he was conveyed is. The Jury after some hesltailos, reamed • medlet " that the deceased dial • smand deash--hat we think the perm . ■t the lalinnary to have bees godly of serest Neglect, slid ishamanity, and gross violation a their duty." SIZDITIOUS LIBEL,. We*Meg, Se.lloeitt 11. Ste:-Vioderiseallt yes lave the manses of parties naiad whom tree bilk hart bore fueled Ly the Grats.l Jim , y, thee day, at the Sesaisaa. Time winch are in italic* were ap prehroideoL sad their prosecution■ are carried M h the " Loyal Assmciatiom" established at Birmingham, .'lre the Bsppreestoss eiSedities sad Blasphemy." . , George Item foe selling • kla•lhkeinns and reditiows libel, entitled No. 9, Vol I. of the Republics*. Tbs. Wells, for %slug seditious language, ►y catalog Ito king, Ise. Ilramelte. author of • seditious publicaties,eulitleJ, Letter hi the Reuniters. iv. Oilers, few selling a likeliest@ work, trolling to ►rielt the church into ridienie, entitled No. It. Blast APIA. GM. Hogg, for • similar offence. C. Whitworth (awirseasi of the Vole* Society). res In flammatory plae•ed, addressed to all the Reformers. Geo. F.dinonds (the noted orator), for a libel oral the Magistrates. The •hove are all resiikots is Birmiagh•t%. A letter from Canterbury, dated January 11. ray—" The General Sessions of the Peace for air City and County were colusiirtierrt yestercloy at Ow Guildhall. and from the extrnordinary namber 6,1 Prisoners for trial, and the pressure if other buy.- first., the Court, after silting from its commence ment till six ill the evening, wo. 1140WIWd tilt alum /Mork this morning.— Au tiAcittient sas pre ferred by H•SIMOND Nicnot.to, Geolrisiats, Sheriff of the City, against James Pa•ker, Ellis, (apse CoshArta, %hona.a H'eed, and John Allis, fur riotousccu luct nu tile 14th of S.idetuter hist. during lite clime* of Mayor, which the Grand Jury foetid a sere WI." COAL MARK ET. laetlatt'S 13. tthips at Market. S.ip. %ad. Yr es. 100 i Newcastle 3l I 36. 0.1 t. 5.).. 61 Sowle e.lsohl I lalbesth I .... 425. Oil. 10 ...O. MIME OF STOCKS YEFTESDAY. S per Ct. Red...64.41i I Upp. 3 `wt Vvt. Ann. '4ll/ 3 per Cent. C 00.... 67 Indus Bmuds".. ' yt ti 68 67 Hs Bills. tdo. 34 per lent. 771 Odle Comes ti di.. 5 4 pe l'r r r e e t. et N 4 4:A u. 141:41 " 1ter 1i kit hi1 .... 114 .,0914 B. L. Aup. 17 /5 Ha II! I MARRIAGE. Thursday bat, at U. 'leave's, Itiseewerkinora. the Rrrt Newry Finial, A.M. Prehendlary of sed sew of the lsaw Jobe fardell, Esq. ef Liorsilis, to Elia% dist demigiori the Lord Sisk, of Ely. DEATH. At Hamostrimithoui Meeilay last, after a keg and patio. fel illness, Ouch he beer with great fortitude awl resin mafiosi, Jarime Nett, Esq. in the 57th year et biter.. LONDON: .Prissed soil Published lithe 0154, No 121, Ward; when Aflosseisesirsie recei*.etis sad Leiser (Purl PIM) 'milk be stidestred—C. V*. I, Chinese% les, Ruler —J. WiliTlc No. 11,,Ihrssil. Pelelieltsf