The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-12-03 00:00:00

as prescribed by the fiDth of his late Majesty, t
books into the cu.stodv and possession of cow
Mr. BRODERICK attended ne counsel for Pith4einocoadoinetptilsteT:—"ll6l4l
intim;
e
Mr. Hairnet. us 'Whitest for the defendants.
The defendsuts pleaded not guilty.
Mr. BRODERTCK Stated, that these rate books, nine in nu,
treheilldiergrendin
had been delivered to the defendants to assist them up,
alts hamlet
prated applications had been made for the return of this,
they had had with a Mr.inAsonitltee:sobny,
menu, but instead of their havinkthem delivered up, hisshad
Act ! been itrremlereti themselves liable to a penalty tot
aolwaypws
needing fifty pounds, nor less than forty shillings.
Mr. line 315 E said he had no wish Whatever to take up tr
of the Bench unnecessarily. He admitted that his clients tiikin
po.saeoion of the rate books, and the only reason they had hew, teatime,' was, that they had been mislaid, not hitting Ls,
comidered of any further v.iltte after the trial alluded to by I;
Learned Counsel.
Mr. BALLARTINE—Who was the Attnmev tee trials
Mr. HARMER-1 was, Sir, aid the books and papers.
brought to ruy office, but since that time I have not seen ass Li, •
of them.
Mr. BALLAKTIEZ—Have you made any search ?
Mr. BARMER—I have not; but if the case stands oser ffr
short time I will do so.

Mr. BRODEUICK-1 have no objection on the pan of my
to consent, provided Mr. Harmer not only maker a lll;igCnt
in his own Offices, hilt also on the defendants' priuiln :toe i;
his return at this office to the sitting Illagistrates, andwill
roc,,, if he sh old bo successful in discovering the etymons, th,,
shall be deliiered up my clients without further litigation. '1
Mr. MINER readily complied • and
Ni. &mita. xviur: approved the arrangement, and olsflii,
he roped tl a• it would be attended to as early as ccnreniesr„,
o wise a conviction must take place. s

ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE AT sours- Lorre3aux
We are glad to hear that the young woman of South lauffenex,
whose melancholy cafe we have noticed, is grai/e ally reamer
from the effects of the brutal outrage committed on h-e. item:
that we weremisinfotmed as to one circumstance in our let vets,.
account ; she wait not " let covered with earth," hut her
had been stopped with earth to prevent her crying out. At tor the ruffians had leTt her, and she had got the dirt out of Mr x
she began to cry out, and heracreatna brought to her a man ette
Taylor, a cottager and Reek maker, at flarrowden,o happeei
to be tending some sheep on the common. lie fatted her in &nix:
deplorable condition ; she informed hint of what had helmet*,
and be would have pursued the men, but she entreated him not a
leave her ;_he therefore accompanied her to her father's boast e
South Luirenham. Although this grievous crime took piste shot;
three o'clock on the Monday, the Magistrates received to inform.
tan of it until Tuesday evening, and then only accidentally. exe
on Wednesday morning the necessary inquiries were mule—hazd
bills were printed and dispersed. and a reward veered for them,.
prehension of two men described by the young woman. A elm(
was made, and two men (one of them particularly answering ire
description given) were traced to hare been together at a lothean
house at Cliffe on the preceding night ; they were ultimately epee:
hauled, and taken on the Themay morning to South
where, in the presence of the young woman, they underwentalorg
examination before S Barker, Esq. the Rev. W. Raker. and ea
Rev. T. IC, Bonney, and were committed for further exarninatiot,
by the names of Jacob Bosolander, alias William Welch (by whiea
latter name the elder prisoner had been known at the lodging.listitei
and Bean. On the Saturday following further evidence
was gone into, and both prisoners were, by the above.meetionee
Magistrates, fully committed for trial at the ensuing ASSIO,
ett
the charges of robbery and rape.
?Remy other circumstances connected with this savage and eau
abandoned outrage have come to our hearing, but we refrain from
making thempublie: Weise information lie not eltegether correct
it can only mislead, and if correct, the promulgation of it reel:,
most probably lead in some degree to the prejudging (A a rase
which is now in its regular and nroper penetrate ler the solemn de.
vision of a toert of Justice. We may without danger of bum.
however, any, that the elder prisoner describes hirtsclr to be a
Swede, and when apprehended affected in speak in a foreign sc.
cent he is supposed, however, to be a Welshman,. and is is be.
lieved that he has lately been living at Chatteris, in the isle of
Ely. There is also reason to believe dial lie has a wife and family
residing there. We think it fair towards an industrious man, well
known in the markets at Cambridge by the name of Bosolander. to
say that he is not the prisoner, and that the °Render has probable
assumed his natne as a shelter. He appears to he between 4U and
60 years of age: the younger prisoner, W. Bean, is under 20, he it
known in Rutland, his father living at Humbleton ; the convener
of the two previously to this lamentable affair, scents te hare been
short anti accidental, their acquaintance having begun in a lodging.
house.—Lieco:n Mercury.