The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-03 00:00:00

orne so WtSTMINSTER SESSIONS=-(THIS DAY

mdemn rhese Sessions commenced this morning before
ractised It. CoNsT and a full Bench of Magistrates.
Israel Jones, the son of a Jew salesman, living
[ assure near Essex-street, in the Strand, was indicted for
The An assault on Wrm. Elliot, a dapper lawyer's clerk.
The prosecutor, who gave his evidence evidently
terun the impulse of deeply wounded feelings, stated
fieldsie, of on the 10th of 'October last he was passing
down the Strand, and the day being a little moist,
lof her lie carried an umbrella, which he twitted about
r the air with a careless air ; and as he happened to
Pass the defendant, some drops from the UM-
les hate brella fell on the defendant, who returned
rile the this accidental affront with a violent push. The
lawyer's clerk immediately made an apology, which
teen so the Jew indignantly refused, arid at length followed
1 debate,
up the push by a violent blow. The parties atten-
ded twice at Bow-street in consequence of this
trouble transaction, and not satisfied with the result of the
e fed by
inveastigation there, the Prosecutor now brought his
grievnces to the Sessio.
Yet all The defendant, who conducted his case in amanner
t people that would not have disgraced the lawyer's clerk
himself, stated, the prosecutor cametohis father's
allowed house some months ago for
the purpose of disposing
sir vine of a valuable cloak, and some suspicion having
arose as to the manner in which the prosecutor be-
luxuries came possessed of the cloak, he was stopped and
mud un. given in charge to an officer. Since this affair,
young Israel stated, that the scion of the law had
obe a - taken frequent opportunities to annoy his family,
God in 4lid that on the occasion referred to, lie had
rd theta passed twice within the short space of ten minutes,
aid twirled his wet umbrella, most insultingly, in
defendant's face. Flesh and blood, whether it be-
ndlonged to Jew or Christian, could not stand this,
more and
the
defendant admitted the push, but denied
• neigh having given the prosecutor a blow.
b
out to appeared that the prosecutor, when at Bow-
; we sere, setae
eet, charged the defendant's brother with com-
nutting
the assault.
oser and The Jury acquitted the defendant.

INMINN=MIMINIMINMONIMMMILIINNI
literary CORONER'S INQUEST ON ELIZABETH
and are JEFFS.—(THIS DAY.)
il people An Inquest was this morning held before Tnos
terature, STIRLING Est , the Coroh, 'it.- the county of Mid:
at the Montague kfrms, on the body of the
Fet to be dhles"
a.ove'unfOrtunate femg:tliee,'' or the purpose of are pub' pub' ing into the circun-ht.. ,
dotes connected with her !flys-
= tenons death.
I—a tis' The e
Jurysworn,llaTing been sworn, they proceeded
for th
of out with the Coroner to the house in ?Montague-place,
ur
obled 111 sited a npio pose of viewing, the body, which exhi-
moderri;ho to
the Montague Arms the Coroner called over the
;$ names of the Jury, arms ' Robert Bale
Baker after which the fellowin evi
dence
Samuel evi ence
Was adduced :
Samuel PI
S DAY,) to his uinbe, surgeon, of Russell-street, deposed
leavingTuesdaov•
examined the body of the deceased cn
that she hadening, at six o'clock, when it was evident
Nlumlellll wind • been dead some hours. The trachea,
gepe; and gullet had all been cut through, and
he!, fro° also
but not orairgilnNlssels on the right side of the head,
of Death had undoubtedly been
arm, fro rA produced by theelfoLssfrom those vessels.
harlestot The neck handkerchiefof blood
the deceased had been
thrust into
ived fro° done
with
the wound. At first he thought it had been
tilebeen
dirt on the handkerchief, it appeared,
.en stamped in with the foot. On the
-Arrive left collar
bruise, . none, there were two or three round
I I day' ' as if they had b d b
een ma e y Examinedknuckles.—
the I
Emuldlower part of the body ; there
were finger
• chi hmarks and drops of blood on the
g-s) hut u
new fro° Th
--e neckerchiefOta
hnedr marks of f violenceh ehydetteetihiocsuet.
nit rod with the instrument. The letftlactailei pocket was
toured inside out, and the lower half of a razor-
r sheath jay close by the head; but there was no cut-
Dm Life flog instrument of any kind near. The
act must
tlii h•
ed on , aye ,
oeen committed on the spot where she was
Drive
ers liaye
and ; and it appeared as if the throat was cut, and
headody held'
while it continued to bleed, as her
I
ay close to the pool of blood, and there were
czoco, tilleantdraces of blood elsewhere of any magnitude. Her
thin trod 'wet.:
were stained with blood, as if other hands
Revener'
opiniopnutt n the, but they were not cut. Is of
that she could not have committed the act
tf hers in no% . elf. The extreme depth 'wouldmake
e of the cut
11 it irn •
e repot
the possible. There must have been two cuts, fur
calcalatet ,_ciYe‘vere in different directions, though they ran
and
if oil kwntife,acbh other ; it might have been done by a table
e that til' ward .m.uttr thinks a razor would have been an awk-
louse
wit
tyl4
jtilirlllorent to do
Wito Pocket which had not been rifled
ithad onlyahadright somehwtd
111 l
.ys in it ; the left hand ; .
thatpocket had an inner se-
e; t.ret pocket, in 1 '
N% Ilell a sovereign and fivepence
Y large' tnree
[so beef apps
e_farthings were found ; the blood on the thighs
be fowl( Pp:ruidgaesn if it had been dropped from fingers.
that
t., of No. 11, Hart-street, Bloomsbury,
nature t deposed ,atheis an upholsterer and had known the
"eceased
the h n
t ese three years; the alarm was given at
been ft
witness of Mr. Robinson, the upholsterer, and
0,1,116° into tBhSe
ibleing there, Mr. Robinson sent him to get
n. at the' into the b:ll.se; got through the adjoining house
anxiord "t fesre'nedk,kitchen, through a window which was
assister n foing
qow, UV
$,
let him• t ' He th and
ed
uud en opened theanoth front i
doorllow, and
illy bee 1,0
eh
.ge Holroyd's butler in. There was
this dr ani °n the door; it was merely oil
~i the
latch,
,ctness '' the 11 and there was a candlestick in
hiiressave
In ti.. notbil , . They examined • but found
up stairs,
but on
1. seller! foundl'el going into the front kitchen, they
had fe'; previobs . lying in the situation described by the
i for 1, but cool. Witness. Examined all round the body,
per Biii' ceps a 9 find no cutting instrument near her, ex-
-6 There of scissors, which had no blood on them.
11 lolvlt out;
but asha quart pot near lier, and the fire was
89i gi; was adt ere was wood near the fire-place, as if it
aceouiti,i eandleevyaYs to light the fire in the morning. A
her 1",; it had b
-ee found on the stairs, which seemed as if
waiestli, stairs. 1;ci)lown out. The snuffers were down
wow', son about the known her as working for Mr. Robin-
lich to° relations. three years, but did not know any of her
hares til/ The house Saw her last about three weeks since.
)lombial': during Nvliichhada been to be let these two years,
57i 3 person was allow hill had been up to let it, but no
4 Mr. Robinson. ‘dii to see it without a ticket from
Aceooo to be a person of pro not know that she was reputed
53 4 PI; two persons, for thereParly. There must have been
Pe, 44 i; but could not say fr were two chairs at the table,
SRI 9ii the second 041
e person was afroroa,appearances, whether
; Ditto , j_aw,.
0, 710. t r cr in the house was opelo or female. Every
,sr them in such a state before and witness never
zilian, 6"), often going to the house. 'hough in the habit
el Mel
taste except the kitchen wilidoverY window was
ciat, 19 think that any could have forged
and does not
tile ho one
eed thei •
r vi ay into
~„ ruse, for there were no marks of
vi
olen .
ce upon
0 ex. a..,7 or the d v•ndows.
doors or N i
Cornoli9 Alexandedeposed, that 11, ,
e scarcity Mr. hobinsortßonnickMed the for ' porter to
834 fo‘ to the 1,
..euse, and acconipa
body
of the de''neen witness
y where eased
was
the
'fortll6 found. E
vetY said by the former .
g a 1 pet Correct.
Th • thing the house, and witness ''
ich made the boll e) got into
discovered
0 • (Y) shout afternoon.
,e. TII Saitil i t four o'clock in the.
e Furzem of St. Giles's thiwa C louse, seems tO dem i
J. ed that h ' the k e er, and ,v 4
(et, err fe.. Bis watehhouse. e p .
.e _ •
' rsltho r'togo to the house in Montague-plat with
! gene I_, ON, .
with Mr.
ei Gard r witnesses. Witness went ually 1 1 ner
de-
hi
scribed . and Salmon, and found the body as but
stairs,
witness by the surgeon. In a drawer up
0 ..., appearelOuud a glove lying on some things which
GEL here pr'i.to have been disturbed.—(The glove was
it. it
I_Qtluced, and had some marks of blood upon
drawers a white military glove.)—ln an adjoining
. :otvas ale there was a piece of a newspaper, and this
'ening, ',Nine 'so marked with blood.—(The piece of news-
ister, ur ~ t Was
• produced, and appeared to be entitled
ettle fro° side 414 of the '
Nation," and at the corner on each
ome tie T Was •
ranoti dun, 3, printed the word " Gratis." It was dated
band.k 1827.)—1n an adjoining room there was a
, run,rx with feathers, which appeared to have been
r. Bay"' ru " d
e- Other things.,
been
miedistelfT 111Pled. „7. had also
sthen was dispatched to Mr.
,mmiso x.ett ;
amid r
10 e'lied% ,in company with Mr. Lett's servant,
s of
artier, gliat the c the grandson of the deceased, who resides
orner of Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, ,