Star.
London, England, 1823-07-24 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. - ...- . ASSIZES.
. .. s t 1
t 4, .Ibl:rte.bb
Betdamin R. 1-14.ydon, the celebrated historical _ `Clidt
A 2/48. Parri was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth
painter, wasbrougbt up to receive his•disiharge.•eno -.., 1,,_,_
_,_ ding': . ......a& ._ __*... a the
of Meant appeared as his Counsel, in expectition faillogaali jou the Emig s'ingnsety, ammy
glith 1/64111, petting her in fear, anchtealing &creaser
Of his behiropp6sed; but no opposition *as wade.
basket, on, on
The taunt •Cosi II issioNEß asked Mr:Fleydon if 'a,eontaloioll smse_ -ankles,
I ded Giiilt
Ihe had entered in schedulethe names of all those 'kami!fisnner, ale of wearing apparel.
n the arraignment, t,p ea. , ._ y,
who were. indebted to him 'for having drawn their
.aftef being OKA y, led 'to tike the chance alf a
portraitar trial. It appeared, that rice 'the robbery, the pro-
Mr. 1-,pit said his paintings were chiefly hittori- 's.ecat_ls:had,,. died,_as swat supposed inconsequence of
the fright which the attack upon her had occasioned.
cal, sad consequently of uncertain sale.
Mr. Serjeant OseLow, after looking into the de-
..Mr. Hayden said he had put down the names of
all who were indebted to him; and with respect to postdons, was of opinion, thatthere were no circans-
his paintings, which lad been the labour ofhis While 'stances of violence whiCh would warrant him in pass-
life, they were seized under a Sheriff's execution and iagthe
.sentence of death ; and as there vial strong,
sold.—:The insolvent was then discharged.
town to•behereshat the prisoner had committed the
•
robbery under the pressure of want, he should re.
John Knight was opposed by a person ,named Wil-
commend a commutation of his punishment from
son, on the ground of having fraudulently contracted death to twelve monthi' imprisonment and hird labour
a debt of SOL having first purchased goods, for which in the House of Correction.
he paid .ready-money, and afterwards contracted the. Bo striehl Moos was indicted fok* si miter offence in ,
debt in question, by taking more goods on credit,. rehh1.4.,00a.„, Townley seott,
..
at Lambeth, on ;fie
.and dishonouring his bills when they became due. lc
,hZ.I„--
July, and stealing from her person a reticule,
:appeared that alter obtaining these -goods, he gave a
warrant of attorney to a relation, won which all his -
.containing a sovereign and other monies. This prisoner
also pleaded Guilty. Judgment of death was re-
'property was taken away. .corded ; but .the Learned Judge sand he would re-
The Cusar COMMISSIONER sentenced -him to be
.cotnthend a coMmutatfeh ;cif the sentence to ttann.
'confined within the Marshalsea Prison during the,
~,I„,tationter
life, there being no circumstances -ti
space of tea :ratmonths, for fraud a undue preference. r—
violeacedisciosed apon the depositions. .
limey.Slater, •who bad been nearly forty years a COLLYER V. OOSDEN.
fanner at Gieenhunt, near Hordsans, and where it This was an action for a common assault.
was stated that his family had resided en them= The parties are in a humble &aeon in life. In
farm for four hundred years, was .opposed, on the Lhfarch last, they inet in a polilie-hoirse at Chettsey,
ground of having fraudulently suede away with his and shad some altercation, which ended in the de-
farining.stock to one creditor, a Mr.A.rmstrong, to fondant's slapping the plaintiff's face, and challeng-
whoinhe VMS indebted in dreamt) of -504 It wasalieffea iiw
_him to go out and fight.
on behalf.of the insolvent, shat ebe stock, enWolff WV..IVIARETATT addressed The Jury in mitigation
sold, produced 2851. and that tire surplus Amite the of damages, and urged that a farthing would be sit&
SOL went to pay rent and taxes. * ficient to-satisfy the justite of so transpeiy a case.
The Count conceived that considerable sespitien
The Jury-, under the Learned Judge's directietus,
attached to the insolvent's caw, and ordered hint to limed their verdict for the plaintiff----Damages,ll9s.
be remanded.
•
John flan* on was oppoted by' Mr. ilitilliti Wu- CA3lDltilvet, WV Az
'behalf of a creditor named Hessen. The in
The -Assizeszoranieneed in this townttoday, before
the Lord Chief Justice Apace, on the Civil side, and
stated-that 'his debts amounted to 1,4144. Henri's•
formeily an oil and colourman, but le -bitty Mr. Serjeant lia.sanouer on the Croup side.
on that business in Ibl2. He theti beeente beelbook CIVIL SIDE.—.WRICHT V. WEIGIAT.
end house-keeper to the West London Than's,. by The plaintiff in this suit was the Rector of Long-
which he tether lest than gained, atilt bad toyer& otoffe, and the defendant a-footman in the employ of
guinea a week for his situation. •He pest went4b3 Dr. Thompson, a large landed peeprietor residing in
the Coburg Theatre, in 1817, Where be assisted his? that village. The action was briseght to recover
brother-in-law in his office, -for whatever le these tee damages for a pointer deg belonging to the plaintiff,
give hitt: In 1822, he kept a lodging-hnase. in! which had been killed by the defendant.
1817 he owed SOUL in 1622 he owed 7001. In 1920 . This was proved in evidence—and further, that the
he was in partnership in the oil besiness in Greatl dog when killed was in a wood belonging to Dr.
Chapel-street, Westininster—he meant to say Great! Thotnpsen, where it wet worrying the rabbits.
Peter-street. Ile continued to be an oil and telour-' Mr. Drivers, for the defendant. contended that the
man down to 1819, but net • for hiniself. Me wale slog had molested the rabbits of the defendant's master,
then in business for himself. Ile lived in vierlisis' and that in point of value, as a sporting dog, it was
places ; but only let lodgings in Genrocb otreet, Ps:int.! scarcely worth anything.
man-square. Ile knew a person named- Lincoln The Jury found -for the plaiatiff—Damse-
Johnson, of the Navy, but be did hot ken* What he; • attorin a. Ittfltaidel.
then was. He got 2001. worth of fterdittrre front Mt.? This was an action of trover, to maser certain
Hasson, which he put into the home in George.' deeds of which.tho defendant had obtained possession,
street in November, 1822. Mri. Merriam wen -with' and which he refaced to restore. It appeared in evi-
him into that house. He. was rust Minified. —He Ige.i dente, that about two years ago the defendant had
traduced her to Mr. flasAiii as4tlfra flerfisiwis Imarrici a daughter of the plaintiff, and that on thati
he never told him that she had Mi., property. . ! event tailing Ogee, the plaintiff had surrendered tell
was arreited about the middle of November. • e thee) the cottage in which he used to reside, with the
furniture was moved when be Wits in lwiscals abasatl furniture therein. Among other articles was a ba-
the Ith of December. It was moved br his ordtha-1 rem and in this by accident the deeds had been led},
He did not know by whom. He gate his orderi ttsl arid had thus cattle Info the hands of the defendant.
Mrs. Harrison. She removed it to a pasenbrokees.lne 'had been applied to to restore them, and as an
He could not say what his dame stns, or where hey inducement, and to prevent a family, lawsuit, 401. had
lived. The paper in his hand aas a private metres- been offered to him if he would restate them ; but ,
randum of his own, which had nothing to do 114th this he had declined. declaring that ** he were to ie.
the bushiest in Court. After being vivisect to-telil *Meth= to the plaintiff, he would spend the money;
what was the subjett of the paper in hishand, fire Heil and that as he bad married the plaintiffs daughter,l
iselsreat wavobliged, with much hesitation, re hand be was entitled to a Part of the money.
lit in. That paper was a copy of an- assignment oft - Under the direction of his Lordship, the Jury re-1
She lease of the house in George-street, which had 'tamed their verdict for the plaintiff—Dancegesllool.l
hem sent to him to sign; but •Wit had not signed It. width was the amen* at which they were lad in the
He began pawning the furniture in December. The l declaration; subjett to an understanding that the de-
duplicates were sold fur his subsistence. lie "d lOC (indent should restore the deeds, and receive of the
know to whom. He mentioned the address of oar plaintiff 401. minus his costs.
erson, bat he did not know his name. He pawned I
the whole of the furnitire for 251. mind sold the du.*. - - .97.—"
plicates for 151. Mrs. Harrison *as now living al At the Maidstone Seams, an indictment was we.
the west end of the towns he did net knew
wheat, ferred by the Magistritteeos.nd true bills returned by
atm did he know if she were Mrs. Harrisownevr. She the (,baud Jury, aPl,lnt waidlat'r Epps and William
had been with him within the last three days. Four 4111172 wut‘nwr i m,in= town, few eep.siag far tole
Months ago she was living ia•NaiMu-vtreet. at No.lo. an the market easekolwalino me s. 1 warrseiS w
He never knew where she lived sifted then. He kept -: isStied fisr the sansiehnesilott-Of*se DesseltS• in rder
no-hisrse and chaise, bat he hired one siecasioftally.— 64 they may be beatt4 9Yer in sureties for thew an-
i pearance at the nextlessions to ansvrer this Indict-
When he received the furniture of Mr. Hessen he
ad.
said that there was a oemefitee eheet to ipiee: rnent. The meat in question wee seized by ads* et
-him' four guineas a week &this apattesenes whetatitJ the hiZttate,t, 404 beryl la the High-street a few
inithed, Out of which he offered to pay Mr. Ifireseacaches
„i. or a a week Sr -the fa rniteritoas he could. • • • 'll lueridnY atlitutistifilte Oa Milsisimis,yet hull • ,
mr..• noon was then swore, itid atop that die lit) tia,tore occurred at the New Bailey CouttokHouse, in
. t. ,fflanthester ore
. : teilsinieveithitredid heti edrtatitialltoimttibbytiiMro.thLihnecoistanZodhthrt-trto_e mins
aniser...ll4a -
sMtgi."4ooaslll4 atwerties'todetiotlii...
,pttl,'
•
1 'MN. Heirhitsioind !arid** thel)ad la tdcnbidof eriese... 'ien.tahlest 4 Perfku **a . WY' sesPeeta
year, *Kt% she "weed 41 weitioy: ftVetwaring *Ure beinietornentented with apl
1 guineas A
piftlrftts'ilf teh •gutnOsiate.h. -' Out of 1114114yr/be PlT'lmw,i,,, eh* handsPalf shtfilslo4,6thile female lia-
peernited to Olt g.t *net for the futoitafte- Arndt P'.llPleatst9 CPrre!POng• UDC of the (Acne .er the
the le/lenge were taken: end he wiStild then prod. 8 "mtt, "a"t "It SI MAW WlO bat:--.w Nols
let tho %slimes stand up." On coming to the front
Me had t2l'l. worth tithe furniture In thehOttie 'by
but this order not being 94Yed with becoming Id"
flue 21st of October; and the remainder shortly after. of bar' orders were 0.41 to take a the bonnet,
'lnc nem time Mr. Hasson was passbuttitheitouse
be was-son:wised to ter' it oat dp, aatfie toinftute CO,* one of the pollee olpeersobrowing aside the rt:
s& gene. The case` was iltijourned generidiyfor de- ►pew usually paid 19 tile ft** Ace* Ten' kndeir '
iraitiVE Mlf4f ice. • • t dff: and immediately afterwards most aa rc*
amply :notched ewer. e Ape curled frontage . hair,
when a behold,iastead of uor a Lad the_y, cototte•
Rirff was that of a ,wag wan I The shawl 'and'
10.- 'h -

ILsi 2s.

Ac .0444. (Welled for the moduli. ai
Ft cook*,i 114, 111200 unfyituttate death hi,
0'11.414 Yas. il*doded .0,1) MQQdar• it ;glom
• Aeritica eatig,l7

•

.--Asearmaranaw,:&

•
Own lign.then takear4 and he appeared in his
prom f9stoepep with the excvdeo ofhis coot and
hat. L sin with great diapeaty ;hit the order ,and
*m
c* mpg:for a Col n of Justice could be re-
isitmedabF-144,0f 1 ,elter. whiclj the toftdmicaj
n141,302015/KlPhad _created, were so- 104. kitartr.
%Ad tinged. A ;prat* he I=4 been detected in
this iliwkiat brides about the'gates ,of the prima ;
Mc %twit account was, that he,wanted to gtt acre" to
a pisoaer whom be Wishe4 tit Rt. um" he
And it rgis 94y by way Qf trolic Tthitt la'hitcfput -on
the tPsuss. Worms* fpr has aorif be was
res;opled to tae an incliy4O4ll wiaia km con.
ricArsi 4lat :474C9:74e43* Orr
(0014 is mix pm 421-‘O9lO Sal,ueg,„
wil,k4 Mr. Pimp Y.*/ aserr4ra
hiA 'VOW Raillsatle,rfr .I*,..argißlNAS
FAA
to
"1,00.490* crowinate pms, /se wsairts,
den to he dischit4ed.