The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-08-22 00:00:00

FALSE IMPRISONMENT AT LIVERPOOL.
IN THE eff ERIFF'S COURT. PRESTON, WIDLEIDAY,
• AUGUST 17.
WILtWKLIN v. COWEN.'
The plaintiff in this case had brought an action against the de-
= da:t, in
is;itisieljiutrhye lat.ternohwalausinufferedviseltogrhent,tothreodbaymilectulitn,
OM Mr. Coltman presided as tweeasor.
At. Sergeant Coins addressed the Jury. The plaintiff, Mr.
asajamin Wood Franklin, and the defendant, Mr. Asher (leen,
Stare both in respectable situations of life, and in commercial busieess
id Liverpool. 31r. Franklin was a young gentleman who had lately
imered into business, in copartnership with Ids brother, as bullion
=era and merchants, ig Ihile.atreet, Liverpool, and was consi.
of unimpeachable character. A short time before the cause
=esent action atom, the plaintiff and defendant, and two
agreed to purchase a quantity of linens and other goods,
atm in Wales, whiih were to be sold on account of the under.
Ileitens in London, the 000da having been wrecked and damaged.
They did so, to the amount of 7001. or 8001. and decided upon
sending them to Liverpool, to be deposited in the possession of
Crook, one of the four piechteters. that he might sterol them to
hie bleaching works to be improved. Without giving any notice,
or assigning any motive for his conduct, which he had never done
to this day, 31r. Cohen proceeded to Mr. Crook's premises, and
carried away the goods; he locked them up in a warehouse, and
all parties thought the proceeding, extraordinary as it seemed,
was still intended for their common advantage. The parties
bad a meeting. and the keys of the warehouse being pro.
duced, 31r. Franklin took possession of them, being deter.
mined that Mr. Cohen should not have the sole custody of the
goods. 31r. Coben. however, said that lie did not care for the
keys ; and be actually went and put on other locks. After this
Mr. Fmoklin and his pertness went to the warehouse, where they
found a man guarding the place, by the orders, lie wild, of Mr.
Cohen. Finding no access to the goods by the original keys, the
old locks being removed or spoiled, and new ones fixed, the party
desired the man to fetch Mr. Cohen ; he refused, stating that it
was his duty to watch die place. They then sent another man,
and Mr. Cohen not coming immediately, they broke into the place,
and took possession of the goods, desiring the titan to notice what
they should remove. They proceeded, with assistance, to send the
goods back to Mr. Crook's premise' ; and part of this time Mr.
Cohen lay lurking about the door, with a constable, whom at length
be instructed to apprehend Mr. Franklin as a felon. He did so-.
remonstrances were made, but they woe of no use ; and this gen-
tleman (Me plaintiff) was dragged by force, in the open slay,
through the busy atreets of that great town, in the commerce of
which he had so recently embarked apparently fur life. /1 greater
insult thsn this could not be imagined. Some gentlemen in the
street interfered in his behill, but they were told to beware, for
that lie was a thief—they therefore passed on. At the gaol Mr.,
Cohen told the keeper that the charge he had to make against
die accused was for stealing his goods, and he desired it
might be so entered in the books. 3lr. Franklin then sent
for some of his friends, and his attorney, and in a short
time the Mayor liberated him, either on bail or on him promise
to appear neat day. On the next day the case was heard by the
magistrate; lie dismissed it, and ordered the goods to be delivered
op to Mr. Franklin, to the great disappointment of Mr. Cohen,
whose chief object the goods seemed to be. l'hia could not be
said to have been a hasty affair on the part of Mr. Cohen. fie had
time for deliberation ; he was remonstrated with ; and to show his
determination and malignity he went about among their mutual
blends afterwards, and ';.id that his leniency towards the young
man hail alone led to his deliberation. Witnesses would prove the
facts of the case, anl it would be for the jury. to say what compen-
sation should be awarded to a plaintiff so injured as Mr. Franklin
was. His character had received a wound which perhaps no ver-
dict could perfectly heal. Such damages he trusted would be
given, that 31r. Franklin might have die satisfaction of saying, in
future dart, " True it Is that such a charge was once maileagainst
me ; but I appealed to a jury of my country, and they awarded me
ample damages as my vindication."
The witnesses were then called and examined in 'support of.
the case, which they fully *need as stated by counsel. One of
Am, Mr. Lewis Samuel, on his cross-examination, gave evidence
er Mr. Cohen's frequent offers towards a reconciliation ; his otter.
frig to pay all expenses incurred ; and to apologies privately before
die members of their (the Jewish) isiagregation in a room.
Oa re-examination lie. Samuel was reluctantly compelled to
Blatt a confidential conversation with Mr. Cohen, in which 31r. S.
bad suggested a public apology, as being alone likely to effect an
lawangetuent ; and in reply to which Mr. C. had mid, he would ra-
dar have his right hand cut off than make a public apolov.
Mr. iVitt.tams addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages.
Reeould not justify the act complained of, which was unquestionably
wrong; but Mr. Cohen was under great excitement at seeing the
goods. for which lie had paid the greater part of the money, taken
sway by force. Ina passion which had no time to cool during the
mate complained of, be certainly acted in an unjustifiable man.
sir ; but as soon as lie recollected himself, lie exam:seed his sorrow,
and offered amends foe the injury he had indicted. Mr. Williams
dwelt upon his frequent expressions of regret ; his oilers to pair ex.
pewees. to apologize before the Jewish congregation ; and contended,
thee next to doing right, the best things now could do, was to hasten
from wrong, which Mr. Cohen had certainly endeavoured to do.
Mr. Franklin had been but about two hours detained, and was
not placed amongst felons or other degraded characters ; but in the
gaoler's own house, and amongst his own -friends. The Learned
Sergeant had blamed the defendant, that he had not gone into the
more public Court, below ; but the learned Sergeant would have
considered It as the mom imputleut thing in the world, tribe dais
fendmit, after committing the act complained of, ' •timi
Court, which he could only do by a plea of Not e.
ever since the affair took place, the conduct of the
that of conciliation ; he was troll - for '
plaintiff had declared he did not
character, he trusted that thesh,
damages would meet the justice of case.
The Assessor then summed up the evidence,
was by no means a light or unimportant case. Ii
F. had declared his object to be merely the rind
racier, and not the obtaining of money ; but .. ury must
I aware that a very small or nominal amount of damages might lest
the world to think that they, the Jury, had considered the else a
slight ore. This should be avoided, and such reasonable damages
should be awarded as would, in the opinicii of the Jury, meet the
merits of the case.

The Jury consulted a few minutes, and then pronounced a ver-
dict—Damages 1001.

UNACCOUNTABLE VILLANY.—The following statement
of a most strange and wicked occurrence is copied from
the Leinster Journal of iVednesday :—" A curious cir-
cumstance occurred at the Galmoy registry. Several of the
freeholders hesitated to take the oath of allegiance as ad-
ministered' to Catholics, not from any disloyalty to the
King, to whose person and government they evinced the
strongest attachment, but because they feared (such is the
sacred feeling of the people as to the sanctity of a solemn
oath) it would bind them to become informers, an oiler of
beings whom they hold in the greaten abhorrence ever
since the late execution in Galmov. by which they firmly
believe, on the authority of the tying declarations of the
unhappy sufferers, and from other circumstances, that five
innocent men were put to an ignominious death through
the machinations and by the false swearing of informers.
We repeat, that there is not a more loyal body of suljects
than the Galmoyans, but their barony has suffered much
Iby the M'Kews, and the incident we here notice arose
I merely from that fact, and the fidelity of the people to
oaths administered by the lawful authorities of their
country. A herd (herdsman) of Mr. Marum's was stabbed
at noon-dav in Galmoy, last week, by one of this tribe,
who has already figured in our Courts of Justice. The!
fellow crept behind the herd, while he was stooping to ex-
amine a sick sheep, and twice stabbed him in the side with!
a bayonet. Doubtless, imagining he hall killed his victim,
the villain proceeded to the police station and gave notice
of the assaasination, with what view it would not be diffi-
cult to conjecture. The man, however, is not yet dead,
though his case is hopeless. His informations have been
taken by H. Neville, Esq., but the monster has escaped !"
CAUTION TO PERSONS USING THIa.SHING. MACHINES.
—On Saturday last, as iVilliam Bond was attending a
threshing machine upon the farm of Mr. Merill, at Ful-
bourn, in this county, a hat was thrown by the boy with
the corn, a dangerous and playful amusement too often
allowed ; he had been frequently warned of the danger;
and endeavouring either to take the hat back, or push it
forward, unfortunately had his fingers taken between the
rollers, and his hand bruised to pieces; he was immedi-
ately taken to Achlenbrooke's hospital, where amputation
of his hand and part of his arm was found necessary. We
arc harpy to hear he is in a fair way of doing well.—
Dorcet Clauniele.

Alst•xcuotir Occuwwimce.--fiarnuel Martin, an ex-
cise officer, about fifty years of age, who has been living at
Box for some time past, shot himself in his bed on Wed-
nesday, the 3.1 instant. It appears that the deceased had
laboured under bodily infirmity, and experienced great agi-
tation of mind from domestic trouble. In the evening of I
the day above-mentioned, he requested that his pistol'
might be brought to him : the Instrument of death was
accordingly conveyed to him by his wife ; and with it he
speedily committed tie dreadful deed which ultimately ter-
minated his life. A woman residing in the neighbourhood,
on hearing the report of a pistol, repaired to the house, and
on entering the room found the deceased extended on the
bed, and his wife standing beside him. Surgical assist-
ance was promptly afforded' but the wife, who was in a
state of intoxication, coinnteneed an assault on the gentle-
man who attended. with such violence as rendered it neces-
sary to confine her in the watch-house for the remainder cf
the night. The unhappy man lingered until Friday last.
and in the interval spoke of his wife in terms of the great-
est affection, repeatedly affirming that he himself had per-
petrated the rash act. An inquest has been holden on the
body, which, after a long deliberation, pronounced a ver-
dict tif r JoSanity."—Tesinton Juirrnal.

hlr. rogliano, jitn., stated that the prisoner engaged a bed at
the Sablonniere, which is kept by his father ; last night, at nine
o'clock, he came in, and went to bed at twelve. He slept in the
three pair, Mr. A yaciamo bilged on the first door. In consequence
of the alum given by the latter a constable was sent for, by whom
two of the porters and their boxes were searched.. Nothing bring
found upon them suspicion fell upon the prisoner. They accord.
ingly went to his room, and requested he would allow himself to
be searched. as a robbery had been committed in the hotel. He
said he had no objection ; lie was willing to go to Bow-street if
necessary.
Clements, the constable, stated that he found the gold watch be.
intim the mammies of the prisoner's bed. The seals and gold
chain were hi one of the prisoner's coat-pockets, and the opera-
glut in the other. Only three sovereigns were found in his,
breeches-pocket. Ile admitted this property was not his own, mid
said he was sorry for what he had shine. Ile hid dropped three of
the sovereigns in going up stairs.
Mr. A yacnuno said he did not wish to prosecute, as he was about
to lea,: this country for France-
Mr. ..11ixsurst told Won that lie could not have his property
without proisecuting.
The Mexican seemed to think it very hard that he could not have
his property when taken on the person of the thief.
As there was good reason to believe that the prisoner in this case
is a person whom the police have long been on the lookout for, as
engaged in similar depredations, he was remanded until Wednes-
day next, in order that an opportunity might be allowed fur further
charges to be lodged against him.
Elizetheth .Vick and her aged mother were charged by Mr.
Morley, toiler, living in Holborn,. with stealing his cash-box, con.
wining money to the amount of 11W. and various bills.
The principal ground of suspicion against the prisoner, Mack,'
was, that in a conversation with her matter she had declared her
conviction that the bus and bill+ would be returned; and they were
shortly afterwards left at the street dour, wrapped in an apron of
her mother's, the other prisoner at the bar.
The prisoners appeared to be in a condition of wretched poverty.
The gaoler stated that since they had been in prison they had had
nothing but the gaol allowance to subsist upon.
Mr. S,II2iSHUr I, it was singular this should be the
case if they had the property.
They .
HATTI

blow made by the ,
The defendant was ordered to find good bail.
Mr. Bodkin then addressed the Magistrates, and explained
the object of his attendance, which was, to prefer a charge against
the witness Clarke, fur obtaining money under false pretences.
produced a letter written in the name of ('larke's wife, to the I)ukte
of Northumberland, dated a short time ago. representing her hus-
band to be on a bed of sickness, and one olaild out of six to be in a
dying state.
William Piggott, porter to tht Duke of Northumberland, de-
pied, that about a fortnight ago he was sent by direction of Ni.
Morris, the Duke's agent, with five pounds for Ira. Clarke. He
ably saw Clarke in Seymour-street, who said he was working with
the defendant Wood (a journeyman tailor), and that his wife was
in charge of the house of Mr. Twaites, in Euston-square, where
he (the porter) went, and delivered to her_live sovereigns.
Mr. Wood, the landlord, deposed in this ease, that in the night
of the day when the tire pounds were given, the most drunken re-
velry took place in his house. This led to the assault, and to his
explaining to the society the detection of imposition which he had
tna.le. Clarke, lie conceived, erance about two pounds a week by
his trade.
Clarke. in defence, stated that he had never written any begging
letters ; his wife certainly minkt have done so. He had two daugh-
ters in the service of - Shore, Esq. of Guilford-street, one as
governess, the other as nursery-tr.aid.
Jar. Bodkin here observed un the difficulties to which the society
were exposed in proving cases, but urged that a case of cor.apirsey
was Proved against the defendant.
Lloyd, the officer, recognised Clarke as bring oczasionally a
beggar, and seller of matches.
The Magistrates, on consulting, did not think that the conspira-
cy could be fully proved, though there was no doubt of it, and ad-
vised Mr. Ilodkrn to apprise Mr. 3hore of the description of par-
sons with whom his servants were connected.

. a man named
saw any attempt at a

Clarke was discharged. Wood detained for want of bail.
BEAUTIES OF A LIFE OF FANCY.
MATIY-I.A.ROXXE, Ave. 20.—Stowell, an active constable of
this office. apprehended Stockman, the pugilist, who hail only just
returned from 'Warwick, where, on the gaol delivery at the close of
the Assizes, he was discharged. It appeared from the evidence,
that some of the inhabitants bf the vicinity of liarper'ii-fields were
so alarmed by the skiltrifeit of R crowd of vagabonds, who re-
gularly pitched a ring agivia,plage.dight took place, that they ap-
plied to the police, mid Bradbury, constable of Paddington, with
a posse entered the ring, moppets the tight, and called oa the crowd
to disperse ; Stockman' and a ham named Heine, seconded one of
the combatants and quietly moved off, but the spectators, incensed
at their amusement bring interrupted, attacked the constables in a
most ruffianly manner, end Halt, a patrol. was beaten in such a
manner as to endanger his lite t he was carried off the ground in a
state of insensibility. However, three of the party, of the names
of Fletcher, FIAT, and Dobie, were secured and held to bail at this
office for the riot. Doblajosil only been one or two days at large,
before lie killed a man in a fight, anti has decamped, the
Coroner's Inquest having found a verdict for manslaughter against
him. Stockman could not then be apprehended, in consequence of
the affair at Warwick; but the moment he came to town. Stowell
pounced on him, and brought him up this day before the
Magistrate, when these facts were stated. lie and Raine were
remanded until Monday, when other evidence will be adduced
against thetu.
THE PADDINGTON COACHMEN AT FAULT.
A boat of this fraternity apparel at the office, in consequence
of l'az and Bale, two of their body, being charged with furiously
driving in the New-road.
Wheeler, the inspector to the Society for the prevention of,
cruelty to animals, proved the Cl,l34ltlft of the defendants to hare,
boa in the usual disgraceful manner, which has rendered the Pad.'
dingten coachmen so generally notorious.
Mr. Burmese, a solicitor, tool: some objections, which raw
very trifling, and being dismissed by the .Magistrate, their detail
here is unnecessary.
Vie defendants were each convicted in the penalties of 101. and
costs, but they talked of appealing.
Mr. Martin came; but was toe Joie for the Wu, es the Peet*
had retired before he mins*. ,

LAWIETI
ilk.raftder
-their female

The following short sketch of the voluminous evidence will, we
trust, be deemed sufficient ; to detail the whole would be unfair, ;
inurench as it might with some persons prejudge the prisoner's
case. the evidence against him being entirely eireumetantial.
The person charged with committing this horrible act is Te-
rence James Connel, an Irishman, of about 21 years of age, and a
block-cutter by trade. De is a tine young mate and about five feet
eight inches Ingle, and it does not appear that he was in the least
acquainted with the deceased, though she was an Irishwoman, and
both attended the same Catholic chapel.
The surgeon who attended the deceased from the period of her
being found to the following Monday when she died, having stated
the nature of the wounds, which he supposed to have been produced j
by a blunt heavy instrument, the witnesses wore called.
The first stated that the deceased had called at her house, after
leaving the Catholic chapel, at about ha lepast eight ; that site staid
about ten minutes anti then lett, on her way home. The second
wart a man who met the deceased afterwards in the foot-way saws I
Mr. Gee's field, and a few yards after her he met a man, whom he j
believes to be the prisoner, walking quickly after her ; he described j
both their dreettet exactly, and could speak positively to him, her-
lag wnrkni in the same shop with tunnel during eight or rine
months. The third witness met a little woman in the wood, and
at about :19 or AU yards further he met a man walking quickly
after, as thottgh to overtake her ; he describe', as accurately as the
situation and the time of the evening will allow, both their persona
and dresses ; he turned round to lank at the man, ha. since seen a
man in custody, and he believes him to be the Milne, front his
figure. that he met in the wood on that evening, about nine o'clock.
'Die fourth is a young man. who lives very near to the wood, and
who shortly after nine o'clock heard the cries of some one in die-
tress ; he waited a few minutes, and on the cries being repeated,
went to the Face from whence they seemed to issue, and in doing
so, observed a lantern anti candle carried in the same direction.
When he arrived at the spot where the body lay, he found the
prisoner and several other persons there, with the light, standing
over her he asked the prisoner, who was standing next him, tf
he was the first person who found her; he said he was, and that
he saw no person matting away in any direction. The pri-
soner did not offer his assistance to carry her to the Dispen-
sary, but merely carried the lantern. 11'itness repeated the lei.
sorter's account to him of his finding the body ; that after hearing
her moans, he got over the pales Into the wood, looked over the
next hedge, ar.d acing a woman lying, whom he supposed drunk,
lie went no further, but came away. Prisoner said the deceased's
name was Peggy 'freavor. This conversation was at the Dispen-
sary. The fifth witness, an Irish lad, and a fellow lodger, was
called from his bed by the prisoner at about twenty minutes past
eith him to the place where the prisoner had discovered
rig or dead ; they took with them a :lighted lantern,
way the prisoner related to him that as lie was coming
Wood he heard a moan—that he went over the pales,
nnet and shawl lying—he then loitked over the hedge,
little further, and saw a woman; that he went into
. and thought she was drunk; that she appeared to
on her face and had been smothered ; but on putting
her face, he thought her liver or something was hanging
mouth; that he then ran home to call witness and
another your,'" man, also a fellow lodger, itnagining the woman
was murdered. The sixth witness related a similar account as the
lest. of the prisoner's manner of discovering the body. but to his
testimony added. that he joined the group which pasted his house
on their way to the dispensary with the bode ; that he hind neither
hat nor coat on. and on returning homewards with the prisoner, i!
raining so fast at the time, that prisoner offered to lend witness his
apron to throw over him, which lie accepted. The next morning
on looking at it to distinguish it from his own, he discovered spots
or sprinklings of blood upon it—that the marks arc more faint now
than they were when he first discovered tl.ein—that prisoner did not
assist in carrying the body, that he only carried the lantern. The
seventh spoke to parting with the prisoner near that place where he
was seen by the second witness. She is a sweetheart of his, and
had been with him front eight o'clock until nine. The eighth
witness (Mr. J. S. Barrett) detailed at considerable length the
nature of hie inquiries into this most extraordinary' and
mysterious affair, and the motives by which he had been
actuated to produce the witnesses whose examinations had
preceded his own. It was a recapitulation of their evidence,
and a relation of conversations which he had held with
the prisoner at different times before anti since his apprehension.
Upon the Saturday morning after the murder, he examined the
prisoner's clothes; he then had on a pair of brown trousers, on them
were several marks of blood, and also several spirtings of blood on
the breast of his shirt ; for these lie accounted by an improper eon.
flexion which he said he had had with the seventh witness, whose
testimony was of a nature too gross to be repeated. Witness' took
the shirt from him, much against the prisoner's inclination, and
sent to his lodgings fur another. The shirt and apron are both in
Mr. Barrett's possession.--The ninth was thatofa boy, who picked
up a piece of flag-stone on Sunday afternoon, near to the spot where
the deceased was found; it is between three and four pounds
weight, of an irregular, ,shape, and with pointed jagged edges.
Spots of blood were risible upon it. and several hairs were adhering
to the edge, although much lain had fallen in the interim.
The prisoner was row brought in. and the coroner stated to him
at some length the improbability of his story as to finding the body,
the enormity of the offence charged against him, and the contrariety
of his statement with those of the disinterested witnesses who had
been so fully examined. The prisoner denied some of the expres-
sions made use of in his conversation with the deputy constable,
and protested also against the accounts related by other witnesses,
frequently calling upon the Almighty for vengeance against him if
the account which he had given of the affair was not true. Ile de-
clared that he met a man and a woman at the entrance of the wood,
and that if these two persons would come forward lie should be able
to exculpate himself from the foul charge. and if they did not lie
should then be a murdered man. Ile accounted for the blood in
the way we have before stated. and fur the reason of his not alarm-
ing the inhabitants of the nearest house, by asserting his unwilling.
nose to disturb a neighbourhood before he knew whether it was a
murder or not. The prisoner was removed, and the Coroner reca-
pitulated the leading features of the evidence to the Jury, ably
commenting upon them. which he thought were too strong to admit
of any doubt. The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and unani-
mously declared him "Guilty of the murder of Margaret Treavor."
He is consequently committed to Chester Castle.

A very rare and remarkable animal, of the vermis order,
was discovered among some potatoe haulm at the
orchard of Patrick Illanehfield, Esq. of Clifden, in this
county, on Monday afternoon. Mr. Blancbfield was kind
enough to send it to our office yesterday morning. Hun-
dreds have viewed it there, including the first naturalists
in Kilkenny, and we say it is a rare as well as a remarkable
production of nature, for we have not met with one person
who ever before saw or read a description of such a creature.
Our acquaintance with natural history is rot very exten-
sive. and we arc unable to describe this curiosity seienti- '
fically. It is about Elx inches in length, and its diameter
is about two. It is curiously formed at both ends of the
body. The eves are very minute, and the feet, which
are some black and others yellow, and arc fourteen in
number, are very small. It consists of nine joints. On
the back of the six centre ones are triangular lines, deli-
cately arotted with black ; the rest of the body is a
whitish yellow. • It has a yellow horny tail, with a black
spot at the extremity, growing front the centre of the last
joint, and there are two broad horny substances under that
joint, by which it seizes and firmly grasps small substances.
' Il is constantly in motion, but is becoming less lively than
when first found. The curious may see it at our office;
and we should feel obliged to any one who would enable us
1 to publish a more sceutific account of this singular creature.:
—.-Leinster Joarnal.

~
lefendant, that he hail not gone into the 111r.11.11ksuuLi. observed, it was; singular this should be the lie went no fu
name was Peggy
; but the learned Sergeant would have case if they hail runny taken the property.
fifth
imputleut thing in the world, if the de- They were ftillf committed for trial. nary. The a
called from his
he act complained of, had gone into that EXPCAURE OF IMPOSTORS. nine, to go with It
ydo by a plea of Not Guilty. In fart.
lace, the conduct of the defendant was HATT OW-6AI DE N, Attnv ST 20.—Mr. Bodkin, Ht nowt Se-
aetary to the Mentheity Society, with other ',amen of the Inst. a woman dying or
and on their way I
I truly sorry for his error ; and, as the tunas. attended at the office to boar. the bleithasette's decision on a down Holly Woo
I not seek the money, but ri .
,
. the-Jury would see that seept, and tutu a bonnet
1 lt xi" which was a littl,
stiee of the ease. be Yet a °Mt of gm" the field to her an,
led up the evidence, observing that this name, who ' Wm .biestlittrain, have griller on I
unimportant case. It was true that 51r. with wit* waseited lab • *Atm: at his hand to her fa,
to be merely the vindication of his cha- was a lodger in his home, t e merematter of mault was.
another out of her
tg of money ; but the Jury must be clearly proved, notwithstanding the evidence of a min named mouth
ionninal amount of damages might lead Clarke, whu swore positively that be never saw any attempt at a youn•• n
was murdered'. '
the Jury, had considered the case a
duet, of the prison,
..rude& end alleh rp:venneltlA .1......“,... pr. a 1 .. . .
blow made by the prisoner.
. . .. . .. ..

EXTENSIVE BURG EARY AND ROBBERY, AM)
APPREHENSION OF THE GANG.
LAMBETLI-11TREET, AUGUST 20.—The following persons,
It...tar/der Sarmde.re, JUItA Ilk/Wry/a, George Su4;ta, and
sit female cliadjutaro lidera etdrtis, Hannah Irehber, and
fa, y Price; were phscod at this bar, charged with having corn.
itted a most ostensive robbery end burglary, in the premises of
oho Iforkes. Egg. of Ratcliff-highway.
Lee. an nicer of this establishment, whose activity on this, as,
many other occasions, has bean praise worthy, stated, that in
asequance of having beer informed that a burglary and robbery
id been committed OA the premises of Mr. liopirra, he imme