The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-13 00:00:00

ler& 1 ,
_en Silargin sailing meat on th•Satuiday in front of the
elm; Alsetio served the 'titaness with some meat.
*lsow-esentined.--klaiiiin Was a journeyman butcher.
. ;1111shard Petirig, a wheelwright, lived close to Coltman's shop ;
wilneoshers the business of the sheep • hiastin asked witness to let
alli• leave his (witness's) eau on 211Onday lit five - o'clock, in the
fiepeem*. es he earnest to bury some skins in the country ; knows
fiterehetti where the meat hangs up ; has. Pen the prisoners thcre
*A Crellisort's .wits i the conversation with Motifs was held in the
rgerd t -never saw (Alum afterwards till he assaulted him, when he
*wee him in charge of a waphman.
.Orret-examirted.—fitnew Meath' was a butcher; did not know
)tist that she skies were in a situation that required burying; could
Poway curtly, but thought the sheep bad been removed.
%Charles Newman—Saw she sheep in the shed ; has seen both the
hrefisorient time ; has bought nest of Martin Aug Venison.
John Pedford--.Lives of St. Luke's. Is a Smithfield drover, and
Ras at ffoward's.green on the 21st of November, and gals Alastin
yisere. who said, •.• halls, Jack, will you don good ;pm for me ?
if so, take these sheep to the Green.yard, or lose them ;" and
witness said he would take them for him. hlastin and witness
s..itt to the. place where the sheep were. hlastin weld .• the sheep
tied come astray of him four or Ave days age." Witness took
l'eseni in the Green.yard. They were marked with W and a
acw. Jr. wts.Whiteentss.street Green-yard they were taken tn.
4timm
isasinined—if witness had found any she:p himself, he
*arid jive taken them to the Green-yard. Has known hlastin
years. - r
h mien Pates said he sold fish in 11'hiteceoss.atreet, and as.
"Wed lest witness in g.:ttiog them into the (}rern.yard.
' Xitista ilandley, a police officer, saw Ill'itheem in the Green.
lintel. Thry were Maneed with the letter W in a circle, and a star.
Two of them were killed in order to produce the ekins. Appre-
itetuted both prisoners. Collison was dressed in a mixture exit.
aid high shoes. Van, another officer, asked him how his leg was ?
asd Loins= said, •• a good deal better." Apprehended Muth)
at Collisoe's Popp, on Monday, the 22d of November.
4twitskrdanwitedreheCwo Nimla filo was,"ce mhnestsaa tlle ''lrtroustrt'sde aMrretittny.
ifinoggeidi yew, tbldida"lidAdftedswagifsrearterdptileyhedoredsed Col
whenliseArTesse
thed
.41enratet, although directions had been given that he should not
lowed to change his clothes. He then appeared in a flannel
Itokei. .Colliena denied rye, having the sheep in his possession.
Makin declined saying any thing.
The July weie'ellarged by the Loam Cuirt Batton. and
fouled a eerdiet of Nut Gait'ir. .

Crorts Cagliari. aged 211, stood charred with stealing, in the
dwelling-house of Henry Taylor and John Woodcock Smith, a
pal watch, and other articles, value 20!., their property.
• leappearti from the evidence that Mr. Nichols. an attorney.
was proceeding to his office, in Symond's Inn, on the 28th of De-
arman, about wiz o'clock in the evening, and observing two per-
Sows lurking about. and knowing they had no business there, he
wattled their motions ; presently, on looking round, he saw a
Wind re open at the Symond's Inn coder-house ; i.e immediately
called the we:eh, when a men jumped out of the 11/1111101T, end en-
deavoured In run off, but fell, the other two having nixie their
(-cwt. Mr. Nicholls secured the man who had escaped from the
"wear, and brought him back to the pisce where he had dropped
the 'property. and delivered both over to the beadle. The property
:at ;deadliest by Mr. Taylor, one of the occupiers of the coffee.
toes,. and his wile. The watch, however, appeared not to belong
std the prosecutors, but was 1: ft as seettril tOr a debt. and there-
f.rer was not allowed by Mr. Justice Park to go in the valuation.
Cut unfortunately h.,. the prisoner the other articles were clearly of
lit fee the value .it 40s.
The Jury coosalted • short time, and returned a verdict of
(fee;.
(Before the Rrroanot R and a Landon Jury.]
MIA:* Clm'Airr, aged .17, was charged with entliezelinr a
4?er's draught for 45/., received by hint on account of RoJert
Iler Wadesen. his employer.
,Ht. Pit t t. LIPS stated tne case to the Jury.
•,31r. Rohe?' Spill:, Wades( n, the prosecutor, said he was a var.
titer ha A u•tinf•ign. The prisoner at the bar was his clerk. The
prisoner paid him the urronut he received from 3lr. Turner
twnich . was on account of law proceedings in Probert's hank.
iltI9!!1). He Tl,l in his employ three yeses.
..Estarnd Huke was minoring clerk to 31r. Waleson, and g. ve a
naive to the prisoner t 3 get the amount from Mr. Turner. Often
4
cod to the prisoner to call en Mr. Turner for his bill, but he
esiginiadeir
Ireatnriflinngt
inexcaust.totlbttco-vnerell,liy„agra(7:l that he
, .4, H. Turner said he was 'a
solicitor residing in Percy-street,
.stiosre. Some one called from Mr. Waleson on tile 30th
of May, aid tendered a rc.leipt. on which he (the witneaal paid the
hiement in question, by cheek on /lades and Co. but did not know
las winner's yerson.
James Milner, clerk to nestles and Co. proved the payment of
the clteck risen I.y Mr. Turner, on the 30th of play, in a 40!. note
and fire sovere4;ns.
Mr. Duke was recalled, and proved that the date (which was left
Iligsair in the rectipt when given to the prisoner) was in the prison-
st. chandwt itiog.
.The RECO, DEll haJing charged the Jury, they could the
Guilty, and the Recorder at once pawed judgment. pri-
. klGd
r4.1....A Ile ens
upon the'offence of the prisoner,whith he void was a growing
slid that it was nee ..sary the law should take its course to the
extents and thereluretini pdsoner must stand transported for
Ogn"
-1101,..gese. Jaws !rime, and Henry Willisms were indicted
411101,01.2% tweet-tour yards of carpet, raise 675., and Morgan.
affewaliq for harbouring the said persons, knowing them to have
warp_lduetteb• felony.
. 'William Bore lives in Bishopsgate Without. and keep+, a ears
wit henhouse ; he saw the courting on his premises about half an
Mhs.itefore It was stolen, which wan on the 19th December, but
gas pot at home at the moment when the robbery was committed ;
;went immediately on his return with an Weer to Catharine Wheel.
racy, done by, and there found the male prisoners in the same
loom with the female prisoner, who was washing.
'Cruss.exsonined by Mr. Canaixarox.—First went into the
house of a person of the name of Harnett, having suspicion that the
arsperty would be found there, but notfinding it.„ they went into
itlerseteat house, and there found the prisoners, but not the property.
. Two witnesses roved that they saw the prisoners making away
Alb the property, by hading it from one to the other in the street,
11111 d that they immediately suspected it was stolen from Mr. Hore's.
Amon going there found such to be the case, and eventually went
,9194,3.1 t it Nre and. gut the male prisoners secured. The iconic
"Mena appeared as a witness for the prisoners before the Lord
hleer, also ordered her into custody, she being the woman who
Antos rtio roan when the male prisoners were taken.
TAelta:coooms mid that there was no evidence to support the
filmes* against the female prisoner, and therefore elle must be
seoriced. •
. , heron' witnesses pre the prisoner William King an excellent
Adednettr..
iThe Itsconmsta. In summing up, said that there had been a
sigiflecided by Ma twelve Judges some time ago, in which three
ipl3alli committed* burglary, II cd a fourth atteoded at the end of
INA 'revue a queue of a mile from the house. The Judges held
Obit. the fourth person so employed was as equally guilty as if he
Adotriered the pumas, and therefore, as regarded one of the
`ll,, that determination would bring him within the law upon
Am Point.
.atiZJury, after considerable deliberation.. found the Kings
, under the him of forty shillings ; Williams Nor Gritty.