The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-04 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY.

FORGERY.—Yesterday Joseph Davy' was indicted
for having, on the sth of March, forged a certain
order for payment of 124/. 10s. with intent to
defraud Edward Stephenson and Co., bankers,
Lombard-street.

The prisoner, on being caned upon for his de-
fence, replied—" I have no defence to make."

- .
Lord ELLENBOROUGH stontotd op the evidence
to the Jury, who returned a verdict of Guilty.

PEMBROKESHIRE SPRING ASSIZE;.

The Spring Assizes for the County of Pembroke
commenced at Haverfordwest on Tuesday the
24th, and ended on the 213th of March, at which
flu: following Prisoners were tried, viz.:---
William Day, upon a charge of sheep stealing, and Rachael
Jenkins, for stealing in a dwelling-house, each received
sentence of Death ; Stephen Williams, and James Fontaine,
for uttering huge(' Bank of England notes, transportation,
for 14 years; Joseph Davies, for receiving stolen ,:,inds, 14
years transportation; James Davies and John Edwards, for
house-breaking, 7 years trati-pirtation; and Mary Dal ;es;
charged as au accomplice in the said burglary, 12 inonths
imprisonment : William-Davies, fur breaking open a stable,
and stealing therefrom ; and William Butler, for stealing
from a dairy, each 12 months imprisoutuent; and 7 were
discharged.

Captain NRu.Tos, Master of the schooner Wil-
liam, of Barbadoes, from Liverpool for Smith
America, was Ciqnlllitted to Havetfordwest Gaol
ou Wednesday last, ci!,,Fged upon the oath of two
of the seamen belonging to the vessel with svong
suspicion of having admini,tered poison to the
former Captain of the William, so as to cause hi 4
death. The circumstance took place at sea, and
occurred bevend months since.

MURIIgItS AT GiiEENWICH.

"DISCOVERY : AND APIT E ENSION OF CHARLES
71-IUSSEy.

Prairt,--StrteeT.---Sinee the time. of fias.4y beinL,
suspected of being the pet tretratOr of th'a flOrrid
crimc4at GreenWreh, the. Magistrate,. and 'Officers
belonging to this Office •have- been indefatigable
. in their exertions to trace and apprehend
The last account that was beard-of him in Lon-
don was on Sundayse'nniglit, at the Lamb pub..;
lie-houSe, near Fitzroy-markei,-,where he drank
some peppermint with his brother, of WI-tom he
took leave, and said he was going into the coup-
' try. Adkins traced him -from there to liasina-
' stoke, where all direct knowleilge of blot was lost:
Officer went to Button in-Dolsetshire, where
wifel"Was living with her relations, and had
Aately been confined in child bed ; she and her fa-
mily were exit :cutely shocked on 'learning 'the
crimes with which he was charged ; he had not.
'been there, nor had they heard any thing of him,
Most of the-Officers have been in -varioats
direc-
lions after hina, Where there has been any suspi-
.ci-on of his hting, but they Were not so forttinate
as to find him.- On Thursday morning, however,
the agreeable intelligence was brought to the of-
fice of his being taken at Deddington, in Ok-
fordshire; a snail town, six miles front Baubury,
18 miles iron: Oxford, and 12 tram Woodstock:
The information was brought •by the agent in
Lontims of Mr. Field, an Attorney taf Deddington,
who stated that he had received a letter from Mr.
Field, informing him that Hussey was taken in
that town, and that he would be brought to Lon.'
' don by the Constable, accompanied by a man- to
assist in keeping Hussey seem and also by him,
self. The letter also stated that they shoult! tra-
vel in the Woodstock coach till 'within the last
st-age of, Lohdrm, anil then should come from
, there in a
.post chaise,to avoid bustle and coati'-
sian on their arrival in London, from I),,iving such
a character with' them. This communication ex-
cited a'considerable degree of interest at the "Of-"
'flee. In the course of the day information was
sent CO Greenwich, in consequence of which Mr.
:Bicknell, tfie Solicitor, of that place, who has
exerted himself, and taken &nett a great interest
in eudeavonriug to discover .the murderer, and
other Gentlemen of that town-, came to the
Office to ee Hassey on his arrival, and to be
present at, his examination ; a. brother -Of
Hrrs-
sey's, a sawyer, in Tottenbarw.coint-road, on
learning. his brother' was taken, came to the Of-
fice to Wait his arrival. ;
At four, o'clock the Magistrates- and others
Were assembled, in anxious expectation of the ar-
rival of Hussey, and in this state of suspense-they
-were-kept for, near three hours. At half past five
a messenger was sent to the inn where the. Wood-
stock coach drives ao, where it was ascertained
that the-coach had arrived,. but had riot brought
- •
such passengers as the letter from Deddington
described. Some little doubt then begin to be
entertained of the correctness of the information.
On application, however, to the Gentleman Who
brought the inforM )tion, he said he had'no doubt
1 of the letter being t;:e band-writing of Mr. Field,
he having,been in the constant habit of receiving
letters from hint upon busiuess for a considerable
length of tim,!; besides, there was a second letter
from anotlier person upon the same subject, and
hettaul no doubt but thrt Sitmething had happened
to prt-Le.nttrietr travelling in the way the, letter,
described. 'At length,' a little before seveitl/0
- auspause was relieved, by a hackney-coith
•
ing to the diror, in which were Mr. Field, the
:,cOnstable, and 'lnsley, -handcuffed to, a man.—
Hassey was tb"vercd.into the custody' of Adkins
and Vickery,. who convened him into their room,
and after he was released front his handcuff, the
officers -proceeded to search him very minutely.—
On taking off his boots, something dropped out of
one of them, witch proved to be a da,ge sing,
,supposed to be -set with diamonds. It was ,asked
if he had been searched in the country ? It was
answered that he had, hitt it was admitted that
his boots had not beetrtaken off he had slept in
them, and they were cleaned on his feet yesterday
morning. The account Hussey gave of the ring
being in his boot, Was, that when he Went to the
privy it fell out of his fob into his boot.—He gave
the following account of being possessed of the
ring. it was among the things.
Q. What things ?—A. In .he bundle in which
the things were I found against a tree in Mr.
Smith's grounds At'Greenwich. •
. Q. Is that the account you mean to give of the
ring ?—A. Yes, it. is ; 1 have no other account

to give.
Mr. Birnie, the Magistrate, entered the room,
and inquired of Mr. Field, if the prisoner had been
commiiiiicative-on the road to London, and if he
had said any thing respecting the crimes with
which he• was charged
Mr. Field replied, he had been communicative,
but denied being guilty of the charges allegeA
against him. •
After he had :been searched, and had dressed
himself, he was taken in,o the Office, placed at
the bar with Adkins and Vickery on each side of
him, and Mr. Birnie Commenced the examination
of the prisoner.
John Poulton, rhe man who discovered and ap-
prehend9d th.e prisoner, stated that. he keeps a
public-house in Dednington, in Oxfordshire, and
is the constable of the parish. On Tuesday night
two men came to his house., one of. them a lath-
render, and the other a tradesman cf Woivercot;
they called for supper and beds, with which they
were ac,ommodated. They left his house about
six o'clock on Wednesday morning ; they told
him their business in travelling was being in pur-
,suit of the'prisoner, anti they described his per-
son very accurately to hint, and said he had a
gold sing optic.) his person, with the remark-
ahle inscription on it.—" To the memory of
six children." The men did not say how they
knew the prisoner was in that part of the coun-
trV, or that he had such a ring as they described
on his person. They left his house for Ban-
bury; saying they were going there in pursuit
of hiss. "After the tnr..n had left his house, he -
went. and read the Oxford Newspaper, in which
be .law the prisoner advertised, as described
by the men. .Soon, after nine o'clock, he saw

the plisoner pass" -his house, and his person an-
. stvering the description given by the men and

in the adveriisenftnt, he went ont and followed
him ; he sass' hint go intO:the shop of
Ryman, a next door :neigh boor, where he
learnt that • he had -sold a waistcoat tor two shil-
lings, and lid inquir:d tor a Punter it) Deth4fig-
ton, s, e, ayin wa's'e paint.er. The prisoner 4ient
from Mr. Ilynran shop lo the tap of the .K.iug's
Arms Inn, where be ,had some'bread and cheese,
and -a cup f)t. hoer. Witness asked a neig4bour
of the nan,e cat Churchill .to acCompany him ;
they Watelivd- and 'fo!loAted the prisoner horn
the Tap of--the • 'King's Arms. to, a ,farm-yard,
which he supposed was a thoroughfare, and find.:
ing it was nut,:turned again, which convinced,
him the prisoner vt,f?..s a stranger, and •Ite• then,
went. up, to him boldly,lnd said :he in 114 go
with him, as he shad 41 strong suspicion he was
the man aevertiti:d ; the prisoner, after some he
-
'citation; 'cOnfessediltis tiaine:wirk Charles:Hussey,
On taking bibs to his house, be proceld to
search. and found a watch, and a eket,
hook with a ring in ir, pit of the proper:y
stolen from the late Mr. Bird's hOnse.

Mr. lintSttE whiressed the prisoner, and said,
this cousp,A;hle ha,- brought you. here, 1 trestne
you know the cheges that are against you.—Th
prisoner jonied that he did.
The'iNiagistrate informed Win he was charged;
with 'aiding and assisting in murdering 'Mr. Bird
and his housekeeper, and robbing the -house, at
Green w ich.
'Prisoner.--1 know no more about it
do, your,Worship. I acted. like a in 'not
making it.known when I, had the means (nteantrig
the things which he said he fnivid against a tree
inAlr &nit h'i groundi, at Greentvichl, and which
we4e stolen from Mr. Bird's house. '..

'When ?Ir. Poulton, the constdble,vas search=
ing the prisoner 14 t Deddington, lite a's'ked him for
the.ritig .viltich the men .who -had • beeb Itt his
Ouse bachleicribM: as having the inscription
F,,54 to the niet.nory •of six childiei:."
that. he had siich a ling-, but bud

thriiwn it down the privy at the tarof the King's
Arms Inn, at Detfdington, where on examination
tlic ring wasioun4,,wrapped up in a piece v,l rag,
and which he prod.nced to the Magistrafe. This
is aho supposed to be pat t of Mr.
BIRNIB upon Mr. Bicknell,..Lhe soli-
citor, to identify the prisoner as 1.44 e ntan charged
with the murder of Mr. Lilt!, his housekeeper,
and robbing the house.
Mr. Bicknell said, he was not able to do
:that,
as he did not know that he had ever seen- tilopri-
soner before.

-The Magistrate, in reply,. said, he presumed he
could swear that Charles Hussey was. charged
ith the murder of Mr:Bird, anal thiaf he sus'nect-.
ed the prisoner to be•the man. .
This Mr;Bicknetagreed to do. •_
- here 'Sir Nathanjel Conant entered theioffice.
Mr. Conant was also present.
-The examination prineeded.• Mr. Poulton, the
constable, • stated, that-!the:ptisoner :had. been.in
Deddingtpn:abottt anhoor and,.a half previous to
his apprehending him ;
,he had been at the Plough
public-house, where lie` had two pints Ofbeer.—

Theltisoncr dewed to him any knowledge of the
.
3ourntrs or .rohbery, hit admitted being in pos-
session of the stolen propcq. The watch found
on him W is numbered 343, and Made by Miles
Patrick, of C.ii•eenwich.

A pawnbroker's duplicate was found upon the
prisoner by 'Vickery, fora ring,' which was dated
a few days alter the murders and robbery.
The Magistrates told the prisoner is would be
necessary for him to account for being possessed
'of the things which had been stolen.

The-prisoner, in reply, said, that between four
and five o'clock on the Sunday afternoon after
the murders and robbery, he saw a titan get over
a wall into Ale. Smith's grounds at Greenwich ;
he ran to follow him, and saw him put a him-
die which he was carryit4, - down against a
large tree, and leave it there, and then' ran
again. - Curiosity led him to the spot, and open-
ing part of the bundle, tie saw two watches
and the handle of a silver soup ladle. He left
the bundle then 'at lie found it. On the Satur-
day acternoon• following, he went to the spot
again and found the bundle against the tree ex-
actly in the same state as when he left it. lie de-
nied that the waistcoat which he sold to Mr. By-
man was part of .Mr. Bird's property, but that he
bought it a few miles beyond Oxford. The bundle
he said did:not contain the. pocket book found
on him, but its contents consisted of thiee watches,
a silver soup ladle, a silver wine strainer, four
sheets, lie thought six or eight-shirts, six rings, a
nuantitv of old silver coins, two 2/. Bank of Eng-
land notes, and three 1/. notes ; the rings were
wrapped up in rags ; there was no wearing ap-_
panel in the bundie, and he did .not recollect any
thing else that it. contained. He put all the
things which were -141 the bundle into his box,
which was at Lotton's Greenwich Academy.
He was asked what the bundle was wrapped
in ? He replied in a spotted shawl ; and on being
asked what had become of that, he answered, it.
might be there now for any thing be
He said lie had pledged one of the rings at a
pawn-broker's iii Tottenham-cotirt-road, opposite
the Southampton Arms public-house,— for five
shillings, in his own name. • ~
He said he had'worn black since -the. time of
his losing a relation. His motive for absenting_
himself- was, 'because be was ashamed to return
back after having such things in his possession,
(meaning Mr Bird's stolen prOl,crty,) ond not.
coining forward at tLe time to tell of it.

He removed his box, containing the stolen pro-
perty, from button's, Greenwich Academy, to the
house of Airs. Goddard, No. 35, Hughes's-fields,
Deptford. He said, there was a stick near the
bundle when he found it, as• if a man had been
carrying it across his shoulder. He was asked,
when he went to take some of the things away
out of his box, if he went alone Ile replied,
that while the box was at button's Greenwich
Academy, he took the rings out and pot them in-
to his pocket • no person was present at the time.
lie took his box on the kVednesday atter the
Saturday he had taken the things front Mr. Smith's
grounds to the.house of Airs. Goddard; William
Baselwood (the matt who has been in custody
some time on suspicion as an accomplice) was then
present, and at that time he took things out of
the box publicly behind the cot-Intel-4' he had: no.,
particular conversation with Haielwood at that

time ; lie did not know whether Hasetwood knew
at that time that the things he had got in leis box
was part of the stolen property from Mr. Bird's
house.

He was asked if he had any thing to say re-
specting the charges that. weremade against him'?
-k-He replied, no be had nothing to say upon
the subject.
lie was told witnesses would attend against
him at . the next examination, and it would be
beard what they had to say against him. He re-
plied, very well, Sir.
•I'Magistrate—Yoit Will-be examined at a future
day.,
Prisioner,r,Yery good,,Sir.
Mr. Poulton, the constable whO, appiehended
the prisnner, then marked all'the property 'which
was found upon him, and he was hound over to
give gvidencq at. the prisoner's trial at the Assizes
for the county of Kent.
The prisoner, during ►he whole of his long exa-
mination, behaved with great composure, be did
not appear in the least intimidat.edo.,.‘After- his
examirration he was ironed strongly, ant clypveyed
to. the House of Correctiq,n, in 4he lirsTflirat
Adkins, Vickery, and Bishop, the OtE,cers,, to-
gether with the jailor.

SURREY ASSIZIF,S.
KINOSTON, APRIL 3..-73.1 T- HALL, PRACAS.

THE KING: ON THE. EROSECUTION OF LORD VISCOUNT.
VALLETORT, V. ARTIII
ac,NRY LAND, ESQ.;
li ..... as i indictment against the defendant
Co rs3ult committed on the sth of July last,
,i) 1 ixllall ciardens, upon the person 'of Williato
R 1 Arc! Edg7umbe, Esq. commonly called Lord
'Viscount Valletort. • .
Mr. GURNEY stated the case to the Jury. ' Tt'e
Prosecutor was the eldest son of the aEarl of
Mount Edgcntnbe,' and the defendant was the
son of a rilpeetable.,iorn-factor in the city of
Londou„ae Fellow of.one of . the Colleges in the
,University of Oxford, and a• Member of Gray's
llin.

Lord Valletort stated in his evidence, that on
the sth of Joly last,. he had been present at the
,performance of a French play in the Argyle
RRoms, and from thence be" went to -Vauxhall
dartions, and arrived t'here'about- twenty minutes
past :twelve. He walked under the gallery where
supper tables were laid, in search of some of his
acquaintance. From thence 'he walked half way
up the walk on the left hand of the gallery, and
seeing nobody fie knew, he crossed through the
trees to the opposite walk, and then passed to-
wards the gallery again, intending to leave the
, Gardens, not finding any of his friends. He was
walking exceedingly quick, and suddenly he felt a
violent shove from somebody's elbow from be-
hind, which -vas giVen.by some person who did
not pass by him. ConCeiVing it impossible but
this must have beet-
.done' int-rationally, 'he: ra-
. flier slackened hi; pace, and immediately after-
wards he felt a similar shove from the same per=
son, whom he had not observed ; upen which he
'tu'rned round 'and saw the defendant closetabhim
with a Lady upon his arm, and returned title shove
in the same manner, with his right at-lac The'
defendant then let go the Lady's arm, dellikid'a
stick' which he -held in his hand, and placed him-
self in the middle of the walk in a sparting aiti-
.inde, and hit at the. witness with both his fists
doulded;" one only of which took effect upon his
face; which catiied him to stagger two or three
paces, Witness told the defendant that he had
no intention of entering into a boxing match in
the gardens, .even if the difference in size be?
tween hiMielf and the defendant had allowed' hint
so to do, and .requested hint to give hint his
card. There.was a:considerable difference in size
between them,' the defendant being six feet high,
thoUol-,he.-did. net seem a very powerful man,.
but was much str.onger than the witness. . •
-Cross-examined by. Mr. NOLAN.-Witnesi knew
the defendant by sight, and had seen him in
"VansVall-garderis the Wednesday night before the
assault. -The-defendant gave iii7l,a:card with a ,
nalue upon it,-but without any direction, and lw
threw it back again, observing that it was per-
fectly useless ,without a direction upon it: The
defendant then wrote his direction upon the card,
and.whilst•he was_ writ ing a crowd collected around
them. Three or four Gentlemen requested hire.
not to return* earth 'with the defendlnt, and h
accordingly did not give his own card. ' A Gen-
tleman, named ASpinall, came.up and advised him
, to get a constable, and have the defendant taken
into custody. 'This advice he took-the procured
a constable, and the defendant was taken •out of
thvGardens, but, upon giving bail, be returned
again. Ile had not seen the defendant that even- '
ing before the assault was-tomniitted, and nothing
therefo-re had passed between them. that ' evening
which could give, him any provocation. The as-
sault .must pave been intentional. Witness did
not, recollect the defendant saying, `c You are no
Gentleman, for striking a person with a Lady un-
der hiS arm." He (lid not recollect •the defen-
,dantasking for his card. The defendant was s
stOnger to him until that evening, and until Then
he did not know his name. He did not knots
whiit becaine•of the defendant's. card. He did not
know that he was the son of a respectable mer-
chant., SinCe the affair at Vauxhall he had heard
that the defendant Was the son of 'a corn-factor,
was educated at St John's College, and was a
student of Gray's Inn. The defendant Was quite I
sober. .

Re-examined.-4le had frequently received in
public places violent shoves, but never took any
notice of them, as they appeared to be accidental;
but the shoves he had received from thy. defendant
were evidently intentional, as there were not
many persons in that part of the garden at the
time they were given. It was impossible they
could Lave been produced by the defendant's be-
ing pushed by other persons against him.
Jas. Aspinall, Esq. a gentleman-of fortune resid-
ing in Lancashire, was at Vauxhall on the night
in question. He ha'l liad-no previous acquaint-
ance with Lord Valletort, but knew his person.
He was talking to.a Gentleman named Macnamara,
when tile assault took place. He did not see the
first shove which the defendant gave the prose-
fmtor, but he saw what -he supposed to be the se-
cond ; immediately after Lord Valletort itad slack-
ened his pace. It was extremely violent, and did

not appear to be the effect of accident, but ant
purposely done. He saw the prosecutor turn
round and shove the defendant ; upon which t
latter let go the lady, and put himself is a bunch'
attitude. He aimed blows right and left, but t)rir,
ly one took effect upon the prosvcator's face.
ness was one of the personi who advised
Valletort to send for a Constable, and accompanieke
his Lordship in search of one. He thought (1,
assault so violent and unwarranted, that he ell
vised the'prosecutor not to haVe. any thing at 50
to do with the defendant. The defendant was
strong,„that witness thought the prosecutor Woll'
have had 'no chance with him.
Mr. CoMyNs cross-examined this witness) ,
there was no material difkrence from his elStoi‘
nation in chief.
Here the case for the prosecution closed.
Mr. NOLAN addressed the Jury at great length'
with much ingenuity, on the part of the defend'
ant, contending, that the question they had to
was, Whether the prosecutor had not been tiod.e.d
a mistake, in supposing that the defendant hi
intentionally pushed him, and had theref°T
himself committed -the first assault, which Pre
duced the violence on the part' of the defendant'
The reason and probability of the case was, thAl
Lora Valletort had been mistaken in suppol
Mr. Ryland to have shoved him intentionallfg
was not very likely that the defendant, a prr'r
ec
stranger to the prosecutor, and having a la-di "";
der his'protection, would have volunteered
.irlll,.
broil of this description, in such a place. The°
is
sequent conduct of Lord'Valletort bad put it'c't
of the power of the defendant ,to settle the matter
amicably, even supposing him to have been in e'i
a
ror ; for after he had been taken out of the gairr#
dens hi the custody of a police•-officer, like a oc' ;
pocket, it was not very likely. that -any concessi%
could be-made on his part. The defendant wasfe
gentleman of education, and as respectable in
as the Noble Lord, and was entitled to tliat-co.o:i
sideration which theprosecutor had charmed,
therefore he had no right to treat the defendant r 4
the ignominious manner -which had been descrl,6o
ed. It was impassible for the defendant TO ca
any witneties, to show exactly how•the aitereati%
commenced, as Mr. Ryland's friends only 0111,
up during the affray, and the young lady bel7,
on t'ae other side of the deferidant at the time,
evidence would not .thrOw any material ligg.t
the subject. Under all the eitcuinstanccs,
or
Jury would have to say whether the pr,,,c,"il
had not himself committed the first assault,
Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the wild"'
with great minuteness.

The Jury found the defendant Guiliy.

TRESPASS AIT-CLAR::MONT.

ELLIS, ESQ. V., SYKES, ,E SQ.
This was au action against the defendant 6"f
trespassing upon the plaintiff's grounds at Cob;
ham, in this. county, and carrying away terisi
-game, his property.
r Of
It appeared that the plaintiff was the o%
,the park and grounds in the occupation of 1;:t
•Royal.Higliness the Prince of Saxe-Coboirg,"/
Claremont. The defendant was a gentleglan 04.
fortune, and the lord' of a neighbouring ma"
Three days after the lamented death of the rri"/
-.
cess,Cliarlotte.of Wales, and whilst her reliOia:
were in the house at Claremont, the clefend4'n
entered an. enclosuremeakiedlNez Oaksw-for the 1''1"
pose of killing game.
,Prince Cohotirg's
keeper met him, and asked him by what atil'oti
be came to. shoot there. The defendant reel'-ebt
that lie was on Isis own grounds, and had a
to S1100:hat game he pleased, lie said be
three pheasants, and he wanted another. ; god',7lly
though the gamekeeper warned him ofi f, it
grounds, he killed a hen pheasant, and caffi''" •

away.
The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction"
found a verdict for the plaintiff—Datnages is. •

. MURDER AT' GoDALMING. rffie
In the course of the preceding trial, 416°:(1
Chenncll, a farmer at Godahning,' aged 37.
William Chalcraft, a labOurer, aged 41, Commait,..t.e,
on suspicion of having, on the 10111 of Novell'u
last, murdered GeOrge Chennel, the father of ti'
former, were brought up.
felt bin-tacit
Mr. GURNEY, for the prosecution,,
obliged to apply to the Court to respite the rel.,'
-nizances of the prosecutors and witnesses, 0884
count of the illness of a most material vei"7l,,;
whom his Lordship would find in, the ealet
under under the name of Sarah Hurt, an acc("*.'
plice. He and his brother, Mr. FlcaTti. had ei4;
amined all the evidence of-the case, and whateve
might be their opinion, they did not feel War;
ranted to go before the Grand Jury without tloo
evidence. The-affidavits of the medical man Wh
attended her, and of the attorney for the prosecf;
tion (Mr. Henry Wood), would prove that °I
could not be brought before the Grand Jul y• slie
The affidavits were read, and- stated thst.4le
was so ill with paroxysms and fainting fits, that "
could not be removed.
The COMMON SERJEANT, for the prisoners,
gretted- much the delay, but felt himself itleoPa"
of resisting the motion. He regrekedit the wore'
as he could not propose to have the prisoners
bailed.
Mr. Baron WOOD thought the evidence
most materia: indeed, so fa -as he understood "
case., It was imposslblelo'reftise .
The ease must stand over" till next Assizes. 1
Lordship immediately- signed a War, ant to th'ar
effect.

Tile prisoners were then removed from the bar
heavily ironed. Chennell is a rohuSt fine-looki4
man, was dressed in black, with a. black hanliker`
chief, and,maintained great firmness in .his de'.
portment.. Chalcraft is rather ill-looking; and
was dressed as a labourer.

At half-past four o'clock the Grand Jury enter'
ed the Court, and presented the whole of the bills;
their presentment, "Ste. leaving nearly one hundrees
persons still to. be tried. The Assizes .ear,noti
therefore, conclude before Wednesday next.

On the 21st of March, ag-ed 33 ye-ars.,Eliiabetli, wife a'
T. Williams, Esq. of Blendworth, near-Horndean, flai","P",
On the 2d instant, at Kentish-town, Mrs. Maigare'
ther, aged 69, relict of Mr. Jonathan Panther, of OxfO,'
street.

LONDON: Printed by 3. B. CARSTAIRS, of No- 29, ,G, %at
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and- published by ';••`,";,,
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South INlotton-street,- at. THr, -
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adrertiscr..rents, Ord.ors'
Letters, &c. {post-paid) must be a.l.drassed.

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