The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-10 00:00:00

iipl iL t peetwabtabers) have insinuations cast upon them
bibs% or de wet &berm
PAlliAtte--Suck conduct as we have beard of this even-
', perhaps, nothing ?
PH
always readily come forward.
PH ILL res—Yee, when it .s ascertained the goods Mt stolen,
• give them up. It is you who ought to stand behind
_ That is my notion. I think it would produce some TC-
-104.1141011. Well, ate there any more of these patlemers?
A piwnbroker firm the crowd-- It seems we don't get treated as
suss.
Mr. Sergeant ARABI:S.-10S were not spoken tn. If I have
arty mere speaking 'without being spoken to I str..ll consider it a
cease:opt of Court, and act accordingly.
Mr. PHILLIPS—CM. 1 can excuse their being angry ; they are
butt sorry to give up stolen property.
paw obroker indignantly—l think we hate submitted to too
pnwnbroker never patens anything but his
Officer, is there coy other there that has not yet ilk-
'Mthaet—No. sir.
numbs of witnesses came forward and gave the prisoner a
character.
tr. Sergesot ARA Sm. in summing up, observed that it was ims
utile for pawnbrokers in every instance to make inquiries as to
fe Mace of residence of the parties coming to them. Were they
to attempt it, their heaviness could not be carried on. There was
tiothiug eatrsordinmy in new shoes being mien to pawnbrokers.
and he should. not imagine that cid ones wre often taken. In the
present instance he must say that he thought the pawnbrokers had
acted with circumspection, for they did inquire the prisoner's place of
ressdenee, mid whether the articles were his own property. This.
however, had nothing to to with the case. The question was as to
the robbery. The prisoner was not indicted capitally, bet there
could or but little doubt of his guilt ; indeett, it was not denied.

The Jury found the riser er
The prosecutor strergly recommended him to mercy, on account
of the length of now hr had been in his service. He believed that
be bad been led into bad company, for he frequented a Free and
Easy wear Hanover.aquara, where he had bean ruined.
Joseph Dumberle!., aged 28, was indicted fur stealing a brown
sloth jacket lined with green baize.
Juba Killigin, a broad-shoaidared Irishman., with a strong
brogue, said. as 1 was digging in the West India I)ocks I laid
watt my jacket. This man had been walking about there, and he
ran away with it, fur I saw him live or six minutes after and be
bed got 40 yards off.
Croaa.ewamined by Ir. CARRINGTON—It was in the day time,
and erre! one mig'a wbat he did. Ile might have run sway.
only he did not. 1 se:i sure the jacket produced is mine, because I
pawl for it. lA laugh.)
1' snick O'Keefe, another FT:milder, said. I am a watchman at
the Ducks ; I sopped the prisoner and the jacket. lie carried it
in a very ontsoferi manner.
Mr. CARRINGTOX—I want von to tell me, if an Irishman eme-
tics.* jacket every consoled manner" how he sets about it ?
The watchman—Wh.,, plass. your Honour, he carried it under his
arts, with ens of the s'eevea barging down. (A laugh.) I could
see phi!) enough whit he had got, and so could every body else ;
sod then fall;ghs came 'Ai. and said, " and is it my jacket that
. yet" got ?" and gave him in charge.
The prisoner tnade no defence, but several very respectable wit.
"-meses ware hint an excellent character.
The C01131L071 Sgnucawv sue ned up the evidence.
Verdict, Gte:ity, bat recotnmerkled to mercy.

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