The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-21 00:00:00

•-•-•..eirm...
0 UILI)IIAM

ILLEGAL PAWNING.
Whether the trade of pawnbrokering be upon the whets
beneficial nr iojnrions to the isterests of society at lards •
question open which muob difference of opinion
Clortelri, Wieder, It is, that it continually furnishes
for the inrestiguioe of the Magistrate. No has
eases, in which the pawnbrokers were the premiers'
priecipal witnesses, occurred before the sitting Magistrate,
Mr. Alderman Bridges, at this once yesterday. . set
gammen, a sort ofjobideg tailor, was brought swipes
th go under the statute for illegally pawning. , ~m
Dodoes, • retleman's servant, living at prom
v r. Illedfli, as, Charlotte.street. Pertlaial-pi
dth•4
• s pia, while out of service, iiitrusipsy
-.Ns.•
with a elh_ ht coat sad waistcoat and a pair o ,
~ ' bin. He bad ap_plied to hiak,nogegal
vain, and it at M4rUi came net that •11,
pawned the. at Memo. E•hipans find Airldpideiri, ►
rde-stleet, or lea.
weahopum
ratrzollogei.; • 1
William Btowtli their a •
&with° Magistrate, awl
edsekart Pledged them.
/iNirioiningynit SW thia silence is very severe. 11,114•11 Pot
ho timpinslolll made knoft The statute upon eqqvietion
Lcr•lhea::ZlAl tiragitilonfottheez goods,ecr ga:ll'.l, any
eonsfes
flem awl Is **Mt of payMeot imprisonment steel
r tif not exceeding three morals i, ir
164.4 ft not
. me days from the expir
adizie
. Tj'' ty be not paid the uSra
Pliti i:
defence to offer, and wanweeewhlLL—P ..
convicted le - of the articles, together-14A=
prosily of unable to pay the same Wpm 'lien.
miltedh etherto
eased
IM ocuhsaergoefsCoorrarcuictoirconsfbecriodelloi
Reneed Inklaii, 4 HEM Jew girl, scarcely fifteen yo r
1t
age, had *tenni a eossalerpane to pledge. at Mr. jirot3l ,
pawnbroker. Vetter-lane; Ind being recognised as hg og
been detected, some short time since, in attempting to_riwn
some stolen property, was detained upon suspicion. Smith,
Fl
the street-keeper of Fleet-ah Met, who took her into enstddi,
and upon making impaeeenently, lesrnt that the won •
Impose bad beetysMeMr Lyons, who keeps a ledgidg
No. 15, Lombard-street,-street; and the girl at tenet
tionkssed that she •hed watched an eppertuniiy, white the
street door was open, to slip up stairs and take it off 11w
bed. The property was prndnced end identiged, and this
Aging the prisoner's we offence of the kind, she was reify
committed for trial.
WilliesliTayler, a yeeln about 19, bad been in the habit, for
.1100•06 time past, ef Ily pledging pairs of new shoes at
the shop of Mr. , pawnbroker, Snow-hilt, as-. he said,
for his father, srbis le a shoemaker, and the articles beirm
what are tmesedlir polio 'bun, seemed to confirm the truti
of his atasomilt taight or too ago, however, lie offered 'y
pair of eriestil4•64o shoes. This excited some suspicion,
and the lad Wass questioned, giving but a confused mieeititt
as to his possessing of them, be was stopped by the pow.-
broker and bronOt in custody to this once. The areolint ho
here gave was, that he was is the habit of fending a meeting
a wan whom he knew only by the the name of Roberti who
employed him to pledge the shoes for him. He sot acque bated
with him last Bartholomew fair, but did not ken* whom be
lised. This improbable star, wail of ewes disbelimed, and
the prisoner remanded, that leyttirj might be mode t* that
trade, if any one bad lest articles villein dvseriptios.
The fourth case was of it preciosity similar nature. AD 411114
man, who gave his name Jelin Pries, was stopped by Mr.Bst -
ler, pawnbroker, ktishoptnale-ei, is oilertng a sheet 1. o
pledge, which, on exemination, was found marked io writ-
mg ink with the words " baracen's Heed," and which. toot-
ed out to hare bean stolen the previous morning fern the Sa-
racen's Head, Snow-hill. One of the chambermaids atteradsd
at the Justice -mom and identified the property.
The Prisoner'sdiiieoce was, that $ mac known by the nick -
name of Yolk, who weeks occasionally at different inns, mkt,
ed him to pledge the sheet for biol. That he nes druids at the
time, or lie should not have undertaken tho job.
One of the City oilicers said, theeQ was • felkVa tittioidird
Yuri, a sort of cadre, or oeeasiotet affr Si aiXerent iiti,,
and be thought he could find him.: ,s;
The Prisoner was accordingtg allord bins Usti
op,portunity.
rbe worthy Magistrate I brokers in Ply
name of the public-Tor their e instances.didobserved,
observed. that without such y ' business would
baoa
become a noisome. rather than a gpe t.

BOW-STREET.
READING, Till SWINDLER. AND SALES
GOVERNMENT -PLACES

The office was yesterday crowded
of this. very es traordiaitry clime
*migrates, Sir Richard ilia
Thomas Halls, Esqrs. mid a
there were several persons of
At two o'clock Air. James
ISHII the office, and placed
idesid during their examinatied, but,
'he was allowed to some to the frost
I as he complained of deafness.
Sir Richard Rings asked if
from the firm of Dwberrier,
street. Berkeley-square, s hes e.
ORM. forward.
Sir Richard isforeted him, that he
eossyiting with bit brother liwirietratew,

STIIMIZT.
ILEft. AND SALRSMAN OF
ENT -PLAcgs
resided dining the etc asnielet, on
mreeter, sod, beside, the sitting,
Week, Ocoryre NinsituN, and
. number of county Magistriths,
if distinction present. • •
s Jereiniah Reito3l4 *ft breirgbt
it the bar wheel letpiallc
ea, but, at his
frost of the Magid Tirst
s.
Whey
Copersonta one prslogazonh
arl . leeteeaskeee;
a jeroigt
•
that he bad vieterialook Wier
agegistratek to emelt OW-

I

1
1


guld A alchcs, •hit+

i to prosecute.
A man loose upon tbe
may do something lor
to the Magistrates

Solicitor?
not; and I have to
Ex-dheriff Parkins)
my attorney, and su
am indebted to his
'there was aoy thing
that he beped to be
_. himself.
„,. proceed.
to request of this Honour•
-.e it prticeeds and lutther this exa-
, aat it will eal.o.aly in'vesttrate the calumny which
bas been heaped upon me in the public press. lie then pro-
ttnced an Evening Nbaspaper, containing an account ut his
serincr examination, with a statement of some transactions in
which be Wei coucqrned, Ned which did nut aprear in evi-
dence before the Magistrates; and he requested that Vie Me
gistratetuteopld either read the same, ur suffer the4tficer of
the Colin to reed it.
'lle Magistrate informed him that they had nothing to do
with reports or statements in the public papers, and refused
hsq request.
is bat justlee anew me to rebut the charges
. _ . . ; ands
tculpate
toile mil
they 1101
Wee SOW
ha /unit.
Cox,

against
will be
sly ao-

last ex.

wAteiaes
was doer by

say, that
been read

committed.
of

can be
II sill
officer
dune
not dune
', ; but
~ Connie
.._ .... loner s . charge.
Sir R. Birate—Mr. Reading, the point upon which you will
have to stand or fall is this, what was your ietaation at the
lime you made certain representations to the Prosecutors, by
NirMeh obtained possession's( the watches ?
ing—This is a curious construction of the taw. Whet(
Sir Rieheed, deckle what were my thoughts when I entered
the Promestor's house ?
Sir R. pirate—We gederally judge of people's thong:As by
Moir astiowa.
Mr. Miaalsoll—You said, Mr. Reading, that the irapimi
were Mr a Nolitosma. when you got then lobo pow
Criland lAfwllams kW tows Ott it was opus Übe
:piteerreprosesstatasteears tot you have thew.,
111$
MIA Motes was lbws howsal over Ina reoonigusso he
km with sleet against the Prisomr,lit baring
" y Melon tat laid wateliest"
'ME
. I bog year Warshiy's prim, Jong) .t.,. o.a_
h.- Ms gosigare i___ls Mot man t
lir IL two--Mist albs Mho* wpm wilt* so boma de- 1
liarmiwod to ammettwer.
and Very
itho elsargie i bow
maisfote__ ,N;bilooletwitws talaisdia igilll
11 wail whimortrig of Mr. Parkins in the corner.—
*
i )Butler Hall was then called, to ester Into mot-
tem“
be to the prisoner, " fur fretsdulenUy °Mam-
as assignment of certain reversionary pro-
said, that he previously wished to ask hk• 0
Orriorgrinite . I
fomented, and be proceeded.
—Were you, Mr. Hall, ever a bankrupt?
Mr. I—Yes ; I was deelarud a bankrupt.
Were you ever iodictcd ?
Mr. Irl I—Yes, I was.
:y
ateadinp—And tried?
Mr. Hall—No I was net.
Reath ng—Wheit were you a bankrupt?
Mr. Hall—l was declared a bankrupt when I was only Is
years of age!
Reading—Was you a bankrupt in August tete ?
(Prisoner Isere handed the Gault/ to lieu Magistrate adver-
tising Mr. hail's bankruptcy.]
Mr. Hall—l was then a minor.
Mr. Minsevra—All these facts, if you think them likely to
prove favourable to you, may be inquired into on your tri.d ;
-but I ackoo• ledgo you have done vers right to mention them
now.
Reading—Have you taken the heroin of the Insolvent
Act?
Mr. Hall—No, I have not.
Roadies-1 believe that vou base.
Mr. Hall—l say it ilia falsehood ; I Deter took the benefit
of the Bankrupt. Laws, or the Insolvent Act.—(This was
spoken in a s iulent tune to the prisoner.)
Reading —You see, your Worships, the violence of this
buy i it is quite daisseroui.
Mr. Hall-- I contended that I was not subject to the Bank-
rupt Laws, being • minor; and here never had my certili-
cat o.
Mr. Stafford—You did remitted, but it was decided against
you, as you had previously swore that you were of age, on
your obtaining a marriage lionise.
Mr. Hall-1 certainly did, and at the time I made affidavit
that I was (dap., I believed that I a as of the again ti years ;
but afterwards 1 obtained positive proof, by gelling a copy
of my register, that I was only 18 years of ago at that time.
The Primmer said that the boy (by which ho invariably de•
aignated Mr. Hail) had misrepresented the assignment, and
had tricked him, and that be bad cheated his creditors!
Mr. Hall said, in reply, I have paid sea. in the pound, at
least 1 should have done', if the creditors bad Not expended
the money in litigation, and VII prosecute than, if I. sett my
*Art off my beck.
Mr. Halt was then bound over to prosecute the prisoner.
Sir R. Birdie.—Mr. Reading, you said, I believe, on the last
ezaminatios, that the situation you intended for Mr. Hall
that of an accredited agent at Liverpool tor the finnan
Itead
, did you not?
ing.—This is so vile a young man, that I think he will
Voter any thing, and I shall reserve what I have to say upon
itatibiljteet till the trial at the Old Bailey.
.11. Ifirnie.—Vary well.
' .-1f you demand, I will say?
R. Birole.—No, I do not demand.
kHg
.—'(his violent person (pointing to Mr. hall) is se
• s a character, that he will tot my thrust.
r R. Birsie.—No, be will not 1111 it here.
Mr. Hall—The Prisoner has not only defrauded me, but
'Captain Aikia, and another gentleman who I know also, and
he attempted to defraud my lather red brother. Ile has by
his villainy taken my bed from under me, my chairs from my
'home, aid turned my wife and children into the street, the
old rascal!
Readiar4Soed Clod! Do you hear this ? Here is great
Mager.
Kr. Mimi/011 severely reprimanded Mr. hall for his execs.
freely violent language.
$ Mr. Hail said that lie could not control iiis feelings, as he
bad been ruined by the Prisoner.
Reading—You see the impetuosity of the Loy ; he spoiled
all by his violence, and it is necessary that 1 alsoold take care
he does me no harm.
Sir Richard Birdie—There is no danger.
Roadie Can I give bait?
Sir Richard Birdie—Fur the fraud you mays but not fur
the felony.
I both charges, it Will be useless
please.
-. uf felony ?
the watches.
• having stolen them.
._. ___flowed toesoulpete inyvelf from
Newspapers?
.1 have received * letter from the en-
-tile Captain Strawy, who was found
he speaks or you, Mr. Head-

tug.w.l auprOst .you knowund be eafertuodely bda
)oul
Read ing—l bad an account with him ; the papers are at
my botiae.
Mr. Parkins denied That he had over seen the priseaerl
attorney, or interfered with him in any way whatever.
The prisoner was then committed, and conveyed to New-
gat
The out side of the office was crowded with pm-tons anxious
to view the prssoner, who Mali taken in a coach to the plate
of his destination.
QUEEN-SQUARE.
PROFANATION OF THE SABBATH.
Yesterday a great number of butchers, green-grocers, and
other.' were summoned to this office, for selling goods coo-
burl to the Act of Parliament. In moat instances, neigh-
bours were the informers, being themselves previously con-
victed, and considering it a hardship to see others keeping
their shops open on Sunday. It appeared that a meeting of
the inhabitants had been held, to take the matter into coosi•
derations and that it was resolved, for the benefit of the poorer
classes of society., to keep shops open till bolt past 10 o`elock
on Sunder mornings, but the Magistrates were satisfied that
the law matte no such distinction, and several hati bees eve-
victed on the information of the oussetsbies, white seised
those who were convicted to become women aphid Nevi,
neighbours. A second meeting took plass, Mies R IMO Pln,
solved put the laws in force against atty_beitausts, she
should sell or elm's° their goods fur tale Nate Sabbath ; hail
many have been since complained aggaaial,endoblird Is pep
the Festally, and who have expremedaseit
Amenity a all the law, and are only Induced to break it, be.
amuse their usual cmitomers neglect to serve tbasedrse Se
lista/day, and go to other less conscientious tendon. all
lisollay.
Tbe Magistrates, on their part, being mod assdkito
Sr the isolates. of the observation,
all the iabehitaala to aup_ tbseeselve•
tuba be saesseary Slit Swale. ,is seas
thatthe wig est wall lied it to Whoa
solliou ea Ilssday that be
rill= Salim, sad eajey,let WM Mastitis Oar wltieM able.t
heals evestelly appeiMed. Time teem alsi the
the melte, is us& • vies beesies it Zr-be
tog Resew ef ebecisim ti
utalrl4teeleaL The Sr
'entre raValMlCaitrewbettCrt
lipteale et of NOW la ;I
stores, Dar tit ddreet.
One of the eve said he ileadjimaaall in the
and he sent the other to sell it, Mutterer
person might Ind should be y.
• They were bolt reasamtied.
HATTON-GARDEN.
SATURDAY NIGHT PAY-TABLES.

Elliot, I of the Merlin's Cave, now floes Vo-
l:4E
public. -fields, appeased to a summons to
charge inst him by William Gray, a coo-
ler having bli open, and full of persons, drink-
, and emitting tobacco, at twenty minutes past twelve
on Saturday night lait.
appeared from Mr. Elliot's statement, which was sup-
.eil by the evidence of Mr. Cable snit other respectable
dons, that a great number of carpenters, masons, brick-
s, and labourers, in the employ of Mr. %item', a builder,
spa-gelds, are paid thereon Saturday night ; and the bolt-
ers, who pay the men, do not receive the money from
,E
Mr. Wilson until ten er eleven o'clock, and that it is some-
times twelve o'clock at night before they begin to pay the
men. Mr. Elliot frequently remonstrated with them fur
coming to pay the men so late, and refused to draw them any
liquor after half-past ten o'clock, but, out of compulsion to
the men, he suffered them to remain until twelve, but not
after I for, hail be turned them out, they would have to go
home without their wages.
All the officers present gave Mr. Elliot's house a good
character for regularity and good order.
Ile presiding Magistrate, Mr. Serjeant &lien, remarked,
that it was a very great piece of injustice to the men not to
pay them belore that hour, as at that time every shop was
shut, and their wives would Ilan to to market on Sunday
morning ; and instead of hunchtheir families, they
were necessitated Se thew tisms b a public house, that
Mr. We= sbould oarlisrosith his task masters' that
stwig fah/
they rn px:s nee is pod tins,
them zeilstiave roe otherc
t ri 6. 'mil Asir rosowiMil woetw so I sidlewaiting
p= theri
beg his loomeri stosospowy beyond
411041. aeoloet « sil&, be olassfid clear
iseassawd shut bin dear pin* . \Moira saes. Ila t
appeased that his iailleiNlll was mod «I lir a humane
=IIs brad Ohs present wooM hs o sowtion to him
lea Illetwo, sod he wadi din« Imp toloraial ion.
nroloass swills Nod to *Ws wadi lio of NM avail
to agony Misr ,sl=lB4:..dmilarmosor, tor We laws
la far«
111*.liCUbaokod tas 1111441M10 and retired.
!gutribmild

UIII4IIS

A girl of tie tetra, gained Fakes, and two °then of the
sasseregoma mere isroakt to Ibis once under the protec-
ties r of St. Ann's, upon the charge
or a CilUoter=pelsPrlsli, for being disorderly.
_abillerate gaerdisa swore that Fellows was die saw
ilieraisa girl la all his beat, and the accused protested
nit di, vhs the meet orderliest4 but, however, his Worship
limb% pumper to Mdieve Charley, in preference to the fair
one, sal mmiequently consigned the latter to the holy keep-
ing of the Clorernur of the Hoes' of Correction for a
month.

__T
'I lie others, who practised silence as the best defence, were
discharged on Use payment of their fees.

Egan, a bricklayer, was brought from the depths of
St. An watchhouse (the very name has become sveunimitus
with walebhouse, and although this was • mere *Darby sad
Joan case, every one pricked up their ears alien they heard
Egan and watchhouse associated) to answer the complaint of
the overseer of St. Auto's, for leaving his wife and children
chargeable to the parish.
Mr. Egan begged hard not to be committed, and the Ma-
gistrate was placable, and gave the Defendant till New Year's
Day to settle his accounts with the parish, or arrange his
vowel with his wife, by aceept,ng her tender embraces.
On Wednesday Mr. Fox, a little round-headed gentleman,
with a rubicund- cmintenance of the highest finish, who gave
his address, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, and his
profession a herald painter, applied to the Magistrate to lake
his deposition, in order to his exhibiting articles of the peace
against Mr. H.—, who, it appears, has been crossed iii the
tenderest of all points by the officious interference of the
Complainant, a cousin of whom the Defendant wished to take
"for better for worse."
In consequence of this application, yesterday morning Mr,
H. a little ill-favoured man, made his appearance to answer
the complaint ; and Mr. Fox having, we presume, none of
that chivalric spirit about him which his profession so con-
stantly lends him to emblazon, was " true as the needle to
' the Pule" to his appointment with the Magistrate. Indeed
Mr. Fox's whole deportment skewed that he had no wish for
"deeds of arms;" and that he "ever and anon" considered
"the better part of valour is discretion."
Mr. Fox was called upon to produce the letters he had re-
ceived, and Mr. It also produced one letter from the corn
plainsnt, sod although we beard but a garbled report of the
correspondence, we heard quite enough to satisfy us that
"the micomplistsed letter-writer" must have been the made
wenn of each party; for instance, "I'll give you a horse-
whipping,"—' Stop your jaw and shut your d—d mouth, you
Fox by name and practice, you cunning night-walking race."
The Herald proclaims," I don't care a fig for your threats;
I em not afraid of any attack from you on ay person or
character."
The sporting character (for so the itemised by his own eon-
, Cession is) bibles, " Law ma not the way I wish to settle these
disputes. Curve on ! and if you were nut a double-faced fel-
low you would face me like a Gentlemen."
Too quote a phrase from the above elegant effusions. after
some *. jaw" betwoen the parties, the Magistrate asked Mr.
H— if he would keep the peace towards the Man of brushes
and pallets, which he consented to do, and Mr. Fox relenting
from his inexorable intention, the warrant was dismissed oa
I the payment of the expenses.

Bodges and Spritlaity, butchers, in Pulteney-court, Golden-
square, were charged by St. Jillllol% parish at the complaint
of several inhabitants of the neighbourhood fir a 11UillISICe,
in suffering the lath of their slaughter-house to run over the
foot pavement.
The Defendants were allowed till Thursday nest to abate
the nuisance.

MARY-LE-BONE.

TAMPERING WITII WITNESSES.
Yesterday John Corry, an elderly man, was brought before
the sitting Magistrate, in the custody of Staples, oar of the
officers, on a clitiNe made against him, upon oath, fur tam-
pering with several of the witnesses bound over to give evi.
fleece against the four wretches that were tried at. Hicks's
Hall for an abominable offence committed in Weym.uth.
street, Portland-Mace, sad are now suffering the punishment
of their sentence in Coldhatli-liclits prison.
It appeared that previous to the trial of the before-men-
tiooed men taking place, the Prisoner had promised the wit-
nesses a handsome sum to keep away, and had endeavoured
to deter them by representing it would be batter for them If
they did not appear. To this the witnesses declared they
were bound over to give evidence which they subsequently
did. . .

The Prisoner totally denied the charge* and was ordered to
find bail.
Thomas Beath, gate-keeper at Tyburn turnpike, was
charged by a gentleman named Flowers, with taking one,
peilay mace than the tull.
It appeared that Mr. Flowers passed through the gate in
queatiee, with another gentleman, on the 14th November last,'
and tendered one shilling in payment fur the toll, to which 9d.
wm given in change, by Beach.
Mr. Williams, Ric attorney, whe attended for Beach, avg.

A
I

upon 119.11 the 414Crecfers,1"liand tot" g‘
kol'
amitealed his willingness
. Alliellimsd sitiii—Ws must opt let this
'lf we mug help it; his character ma
. , .
_ tit .Old Bailey.
r bowed very respectfully
tad gentleimen present.
litießiehard.—Have yon seen your Suli
Reading.—No, Sir Riohard, I have a:
thank a pertott present (pointing t.: Nfr. I
lot do awing seen him: be went to m
bathed- and misrepresented Ise, that I a
hostility for not hiring seen him.
The Ex-Sheriff shook his bead, and ill
Sat/sat, it was a denial of the accusation.
Mr. Reading stated to the Magistrates
allowed to say a few words in defence of I
Bir Richard Biruie told hiM to proceed.
Bs then said, " I beg knave to rogue:
tibia Bench, before it proceeds an) luti
initiation, that it will mill:fly je'vesttrate

ny vonanac, aou Ica UCLA
be don use no barm.
Sir Richard Birsie—There is
Roading—Cae I give belt?
Sir Richard Biruie—Fur the
the felony.
Reading—lf I cannot bail bo
bailie` one.
Sir Riebard Binsie—As you pl
. Iteading—Whsit ia the charge
, Sir ffiehard Bowe—Steeling
11221rilw Yes. fir I
• —I hope [obeli heath
streiska in the Newsy*/
iff Parkin{—l have re
Mtlffr. Milford, alias Ca
&glory, is witich bi

- ; 1 funnily •il
rhlts it ifsVoill! :Otis I bat Sourdij° acglgynitUibs2 WI arn
g toat Prh. uT,L t . ud a Bcaauge
tr tbye,il
myself.
Mr. Miaahull replied, that the lime orate Court eoeld not SIIDdaY•
be occupied is reading aesspaper repuvb ; and all they had Tile MI
to do on the present occasion wee, to see if there was sullt• of the js
cat evideare before them neon which they would be josh- alt the 411
Se la eammittiog him for trial. wbritussy I
There is a report that I pve to Iticklulph, Co:, thst Illsin
and Ca Ofamring-cross, a forged check.
thetremeM
lir R. awe—wall, Sir, I lower Ibex have a charge against !Mali"
cilitimaall Ihe sushi I keew. gene ewe from that bowie will be "I'l yes 41
prallerthe senusleiet ageism* yeu. teats
Illsow lam is their slat, sad I hare thy ao- 'm1414
them hepessinlevlT.
r , the uvedesee taken on tho last ex. Pr
,fillait,
amiss lio• Prowiter's uhboning the wetelies Themes
was .."'''''' ''' G. to lassensleger, which as door by ;Admit 1
7.4`• for sale et
1 , - stores, De
17-ouitoteha .44116.eTrr "1. I n leave to say, that One of lb
I illoveLthislE has been read and he Beni
arliesierbsig sf Itirii la be ma honourable Than, person mig
emmot thi he would sneer falsely. They we
sir 111.111rais—Upon this charge you wHt be committed.
Reading—l hog leave to ask a few questions of Mr.
HNatimi. lit f
TVs Magistrate told him to preoced.
lleadisg—Did you not, ear, issue a writ against me about 1M R. E
the inonth of May last fir ail 1 i PI
Mr. ilogsdea—Vta,, I did. . a chi
Wading—And that was fur very of the valise of the s „, or
watches F ins
, WI
Mr. Borden—lt certainly livery
o'clock on
Mr. Minshell—W the Prisoner takes upon the writ ? It tipper
Mr. Hopees was not. teal by t
Mr. Mission , Mr. Ilogsden, make aMdavit as, ill
"Maio writ s, and
Me. swore to the debt be a-Geld
4:.
era, w
nwolLithiangdembotr?e
can
be
mMti
acria.47Viliatelsocri.o
Wl*
is-21-,:d1"-ollice.radirtaiuly was a desZarendii
bade of it. I admit that I owe fpr the watches, and I sill coming to i
'pay foe them. I was not at home When the Sheriff's oficcr liquor aftei
tams to arrest me for the debt, and now this charge is dune the men, h
away with. after I for,
bir 11. Sirnic—Stop, Mr. Reading, the charge is not dune home witbs
sway th at prosiest, you anis two great • burry. All the 4
Well, per liferahip. Ism ready to submit ; but character fi
4 tit was as sebsowleding tight, and then of course The pros
it was no longer • criminal cearp. that it was
_ . ...