Star.
London, England, 1822-09-12 00:00:00

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PII4STON G(III.MSEPTEMBEII 9. •

The ascent of Mr. Ix/morrow in .a halloolt• took
place this day from Woodcock's terd#
..Ftlar's Gate,
into which persons.Tmi,admittid obpayjin.ss. each.
There ..was a
.nuestriqui assemblage Of Ladies and
Gentlemen, amongst Whom we nquied several per-
soilage* of rank.. The ascent was, to •have taken place
at eleveq .bat ;in consequence girlie want of
gay whit which the balloon was. inflated, it did not
take pike' till three. The firing of cannon throughout
the day announced
.the several stages .of oiling the-.
balloon, attaching the cata: ascent of the pilot, and,
preseutatiagof.the-bampecs.. At three o'clock, all-the',
preparation having bele snished, and the different
instalments, provisions, Ace. securely stowed, the
Cobtitesi of away and the Alayortess.prese i)terl the
banners. The ropes v. ere then cut,.,and the tairepy
aeronaut standing, in the car, the bulloqa rose C
it
slow ,and maks* manias eitiidst the cheers stf.ithe4
am-toned:l' ng iidituri; Who crowded' kit die adja Cent
street;, and c'reredVit eminences and roofs of houses
which cointrianded iecir of the interesting eshibi•
tion. the wind at toe time blew strongly from the
west,' and of course 'the balloon took an easterly di-
reitien, incliMeg a little to the north. Its, progress
was slow, considering the strength of the wind, but
it soon obtained 9ttt elevated situation, and was in
vie* nearly a quartet of an hour, when it disappeared
in a.clense clond, previously passed through
two smaller ones.—.7tWo,Ost-chaises,tvireilispetched'
at an early hour fot-.tbe.purpose of watching the 00-
gresi the•balloon. t• •ti • t
l'he Races did not commence this day till a late.
Lour, in consequence of the absence of all persons to
itne-A the ascent of the balloon, and.tbe Course was
not very . numerously attended when the first heat
commenced.

Pf: CORNILLOT, THE FRENCH CONJUROR.

A very respectable company assembled yesterday
twining atthe King's Arms llall, 'Change-alley, and
were.highly entertained with the extraordinary feats
of pn of the most scientific ofconjurors, whose power
over hidden agencies i< se marvellous, that none, ex-
cept.those •whose " hearts are hardened," will dis-
pute Iris ability to.call spirits from the vasty deep,"
et hope td perpiet him with the mortifying question
of a will they comer in one point of view some
danger might be apprehended from M. COIINILLOT'S
exhibition, if it could be supposed that in this city
of pickpockets, any •of the aspirants for fame in
that honourable profession could imbibe even a small
portion of the spirit of this master genius. Rings and
watches disappeared in the most unaccountable man-
ner,hut, contrary to custom, they were restored with
surprising celerity to the possession of their owners.
—An egg was put into a Gentleman's pocket, and a
ring was thrown cut at a window; immediately after
the egg was found to have produced a fine pigeon,
with the lost ring in its mouth. The. most delicate
compliments .wete paid to the female part of the au-,
dience mirrors were presented to thetn,which, at the
first view, did nothing but reflect their fair image,
but, when looked upon a second time, there appeared
inscribed by some magic hand the words "Je suit
jolier There was also a wonder ful pendulu in, which
proclaimed the gallantries of several elderly Gentle-
men who seemed to be the chief favourites in the
Court of Lott.. Some beautiful silvery lights were
produced from a c, mbinatiou of bases, and various
scientific and amusing experiments sere performed,
which fully engaged the attention of the spectatori
till a late hour. M. COANILLOT announced that he
had several uovclties in, preparation, which he would
have the honour of exhibiting on a future occasion.

The report of her late MAJEsnes Mansion, on the
Lake of Como, having been purchased by M. MA.
utrrn, is without foundation.

At the late Lewes Assizes, a landlord brought
some wine to a Gentleman dining in a private room,
which he did not approve; and he requested it might
be changed. The landlord expressed his surprise at
this, as he said it was greatly admired by the Gen-
tlemen qf the Bar, who were drinking it above stairs.
" Aye," replied the other very coolly, " they are not
Jadges.r
MARLSOILOnass. -

--...mg-britlyr.—Yesterday Daniel Morgan, the per-
son who was stated to jure been so dreadfully injured Mon.
41Ay morning Last in the riot in Oxford-buildings, attended be-
fore the Magistrates to state that he was in a fit situation togive
evidence against the rioters in custody, and the prisoners were
ordered to be brought up to-day for examination, when the va-
rious charges of assault will be preferred by the Officers who
were so dreadfully maltreated.

Yesterday an Hibernian, who had enlisted into the service of
the lion. East India Company u an Artificer, to go to St. He-
lena, applied to the Magistrate foe his discharge. It, appeared
he was induced to enlist,hy a bill stuck up in the streets, promisr.
in( tradesmen employment at St. Helena; but by the affidavit
they were compelled to serve at St. Helena, and elsewhere. He
was willing to work at his trade at St. Helena. hut never had an'
idea of becoming a soldier.. The Magistrate informed hint, that,
in care the island was attacked, then his exertions would be re.
quined to defend it; but if discontented, the smart moneyOlbs;
be must repay. Thii be did, and was discharged. •
MALT-LA.BOMM °incr.—Yesterday a young women nattied
Alm Durktand was brought up by Morris, the Officer, and.
charged before EMMEN/ tmvetru, Eq. the presiding Magi-
strate' with stealing a silver watch, and two gold seals, the pro-
perty of a baker named Wright. It appeared Crum the evidence.
that Mr. Wright had left the Watch, /cc. in an outhouse, and
soon after,.on.gting to the place be missed it, and suspecting it
was stolen, he immediately gave information, with a description
of the property. The prisoner was detected pawning the freak'
petty. She was remanded. , •

Tows Hats..—Yesterday Jaws Helsel, charged with bating
swims 'a bag,. containing 35 sovereigns, and-11 pound, ip silygr„
from the liar of kte. Southwark Arms Tavern, was brought tip for.
examination. it appeared that the prisoner, who was chinking in
the tarroons, had watched the putting up of ;the money„ and
having, observed the landlord go out, had entered tO poaaess hint.;
self of ti while the landlady was taking A if/M.3*p on the. ba!
übk. :The prisoner had been sitting with another person in the
ta9.4o,pcp, bur on the money being missed, his comprion' was
Wlattat. The prisoner denied the robbery: ho .was emawded
until Stworday, to give time for inquiry about the money.
UM9$ Has:..—Shortly after the commitment of a than 31/114
Afasstslit, who was ou Tuesday sent to prison fur having rely*,
to pail* fare of a hackney-coachman, whom he employed og
Monday night to,tirive him to Clapham Common, a report of a
pistol was beard fruits the cell in which the prisoner was con-
fined. On -openici the cell, a pistol Well found in the Amid of,a
man named Smitit,.eato with another prisoner stoodcharged with
highway robbery. , ppeared,, on inquiry, that the Ipistokltsh
--4 to the Wire, stud had been taken by Maithalf,-
u be then gave his name, shortly after his exatYtined
dl said he took the pistol for the purpassi.shoptusgAegii
I not with any intention of stealing it. The prisoner was
to be brought up fur further examination.

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1-..,:5'.. ..",: i'it .7.14 cz. , sia77, t.. - ! . •
OLD 13AILEY..-.SESSIONS. hi, mlitaice: - HO* lie elk* li th4iiiitik'artine
b} kept waiting ribtn'; ''''''... itittsh. Hit . should
.• i ,: . . .-•- ~!, „, t . rt.-I- ad happen,• be wo*"l4, • Ifßfarrftli, °se du *Juky,-for theirr.ter eibil.--wittellittn - et. tbaiy.iriiaid.
Yesterday nonfat., ' .. Raton*. , MK Win to bras, arable preaarPs •
..... !1.7.r.,--- j i Irspect to be dealt with if they- were placeii. in Pits . .
for feloniously selling•foursilver, ‘hoAtinili 1, 001, Tlionutr:Wriaskr-watintilaefi_e; , -Ir, the disagereahle situations,
ihe fert _ . .
.
~. "kap,weitnesses .gaee the. priwnet . yfelrt
.... . . .
forged and counterfeit marks, reseotqpgithe Mar,lt,;l9thiklitlf,,ivihitndkercitiefredr.. flirt r u.",..sisiw
~.
~ , an e 1 Illa.
of the Goldsmiths. .Company, he knowing*. saihe lion of fiMuet,RichaeAson„
._. , ~. u.i, trite for honesty,. .
.. ;...-
to . pica
be forged. It wai statdby Mr. At.t.eit-it
Mi; RiOiards9l4 4.,firfctaet,resislinfeit,
..,,... .1" • •
„, :The CHAIRMAN summed up the eilaeltteVlrtus tee
was not indicted for the capitaloffence.,4e n rishnet: lane, .deposed,•••thaton.theeyeningol., Itc., .!r.. 1., . . ! ~ Jurfteittitted a- verdict of Nei 4itilti, 0 ~..: ;...: q ,:
::. ..
,
. , .. . ; .ItiT :`,,,r1.- * i4.ndi.etnl4ll. . 4.• thnittlen o'ClAck, be•win " • VA"Pir. . I !Robert Simpson was indicmd for assaulting Plgist
pleaded guilty.tn.
The COURT informed bim that the o ence 'With xetterihtee. Hefeit some peritiallt hisrpocheti,,anit, spa.- riKietti„.„ the gdoth:ge jano,,,A.. It
.amirkesect. by,
r and die banditry- ••d; •
which he stood charged sabjected-binal".seietirtatA. itirtlingclullfis bi,34114"-tbe Prisq,rr •. .. ~,,,. ... ~ , , its_evisteece that.t*proseeutor kept a ham,atid 6eX
Ishii "p„inpiswell-street, and that the dcOnd nt nag i .
ot • . -,,,,•
transportation, and endeaveuredt overlie:lde tire,.pies °chief near hinvon-thegroutl., ligaC.a, en.x.:hitn.i..ancit.
ooner to retract his plea: 'hesi berteets : persisted, it • charged him with the theft. i.anere.wartirottesitnar).
lae•yer s cierk, lodking' in the neighbotrihood; asiatirt
the plea of 'guilty..titter, .7 that, the latter charged the former with givitsgiiis,;,)
' , ":`"lhv !1• • ' -.1 . ' near who could hatre.,clone it:
__ itness taoki ,
P. 1 wife 3.7 bad. linlf:tirown,-Tandrin his refuting thchaniaq
He was then indicted capitilVa. din 4144.04, the watchhousef lie called fora stateharein
.s
selling other Markr, Ores ;:., •: - :.. -•,,, ii-ori-m 110.1:1 J.l •, I. ) tiiner.on the, aveys; hitt ritgte could be -f°"n - ',, .f., tt the: defendant,. strosk Weal, d, 0 hii The defendant.t.Z., :,
issosecartentoaraseapehist. it 'arrival at Sc. Aindreav's watchhotisethe.c.Mis . . !!!„ #..eriEjS supronm.th........rowr to ,the C;oured
tablo, a
MT.' ilott.anni for the
, • h. biatahainasa, -'' . - nr*"7-7 • -..-- ' '''' ::. •- -
was not the intention of Govelnurieitit, to . offeirsany tot in :attetidtiCes.--10 ti4trisckay-t—,. ~. , wits, an recovered the hear crown.
: ;Ile Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and Ottani-,
evidenee,•lnasmuCh as the prisoner had ,putittie pro- whOhappee4ini,birpt#ent, took' chatge ne.antec., .
liocutort in .
possession of Much vaistableinfosmetion : • The -Covert home r!kill4tlic4 .br-"4 t.ti.e.-neo4nl e•t!ce.,.t`f.-s'?ntineccit'te piy..l4,:with libe' an nit
tberefOre he.vias considered, Mr the reparatibn he had the watchnrn and constable on the oceasion„„and.
': "'ln". ___L,"":"; toti,, on Ilth SAW last*o • '
steak to•theprosecatOr. • • 1-•-../ •••, • •,
.
&Ade' as-a fit object for. mercy.
, ~. , . . . hipped that the finetteovbekt be ioquired inte.by.t . lloberSdosji, wag 4sclietedlstpatitaulting JelityPrese
• /sir. DEMI GRA HA m directed ,his :acquittate,. con-. Common Council OftheiVard.-r''.` 4. h
1; It apPetiierthtt the priiseniir was the ptnrhictor ..
akitently the prisoner is only isiejeattat isO•wevea, Aoether. witstess corroliOrateit.etelbOme.ol.6PT.7,,
years' transportation. the rtsbn ron offs . .
..... t.L.,; ~.,(:..,.H ~.• t.• Richardson, and added, thatlianaie, ..,P .. S.. . hackney-coach, and the defendant •`Vriiit IS hkeli.
driver .if one,-arid tad an ant:Awn:v. thel,printestflog.
•heCause he gave iiirormation:Of hie-h4v,inZ•Orreep.tha,
,
.. Isaac Knight was indicted .foritaaling:a hay•getri-1 his kneel imploring: fc.irgieeness, sari saying that he
C'ai-rinChe WAS intrusted with, wilh threeirirsouP.con
isag, value 20/. the property of Thomas Lewis,•-of' never
The
would be guilty of S_tiehlan'tffen. ce:
Whitechapel, on the 22d Augert. : The prisoner,
.in his defence, denied having taken
the-,hoc.„Oitthe day.laidin ilieindiCtmeht, the 4r0..
..
Thomas-Lewis, the prosecutor, deposed as follows: drhandkerchie!f, and strongly proteited hts inuoeence..
—I am a stable-keeper. On the. 25th of July the , 'The Jury-found him-Gniliy. - secutor Via: With his. Coach in Pr.ccadill?,'When• the
Oxford etiaCti passed-by, and Captain Wifflck, who
prisoner came to my stables, and said-that heswanted . IThe RECORDER, in passing sentence,ohierired that
*as in the coach, desired the prosecutor to follow hies
-two or three horses for Mr.Fagg, of Holborn. I told the prisoner was an iiicaftnelstraffencler, and that
with his' coach to- the White. Horse Cellar; on his
him that I had. only one, which he might take to iliere was nu hope of his being rectal:bed; if Allowed
opening the carriage door to, put Captain Willick's•
iftew Mr. Fagg, to see whether it would suit him.- to re.rnain.lenger at large in-this country. It was not
lite prisoner-took the horse, saying that he would ,long since he had been publicly Whippe.ifferthieving,. I:4,,,gage into it, til defrildlnt
x4nle
up
ti, him
anti
said he would serve him out for three on thitses,and'
,come back and tell me what.price might be offered but that had no effect on him. The sentence' of the
iinniediately strut h.him arnAt ,Tiolevtly on the head
for it. I did, not 64 any price.. yhe•prisoner tie* Churt.was, that the.prisoner should -he sraosppried
awe:back. I valued the horse at .201. I did not for life.—The prisoner was a sickly looking:Atin, and breast. The prosecutor did neat retisro it, hut's:kid
kaow Mr. Fagg. •. On the sth of
,September .1 .re-, about 22, years of age. .- - - . ... ;. he would seek satisfaction by the law" of his Country.
The defendant was found Guilty, and sentenced to
ceived information that the prisoner was atthe Bazaar On hearing .the sentence passed, a young-woman
be
'etebles, at the west end of the yawn. I went and In the body of.the Court gave aloud shriek, and was imprisoned in the Houseef Cori ection•for the tetra
found him there. I asked him where the horse was? carried out fainting. - of fourteen days.
1 -,He said that he had solid it to Messrs. Deane and John Hades, a sweep, only ten years of age, Was . . .
sfekn French was tiied for an assault of a most ag•
Dance, of Hampstead. I went to the stables of those indicted for stealing,
.on the Bth of August last,
in giasated and violent nature.
gentlemen, and saw the horse. lam sure it is the the dwelling-house of Mr. Smith, of Aldersgate- •
•Williain Johnson said he kept the Carpenter's Arens
same that the prisoner obtained from me. street, a silver skewer, his property. public•honse, in iiiirton:itreer, Burten-crescent. On
In answer to questions from the prisoner, the,pros James Griffin, a servant to aft prosecutor, saw the the night of the 25th of June, he came home, and
secutor denied that he first asked the prisoner to, prisoner coming from the larder on the day in ques- found the defendant abusing his wife, and calling her
obtain a purchaser for the horse, and also that he .set non. He had shortly before seen the skewer in a fil- most opprobrious names : and when witiiess remon-
a price upon it., Ile never consented to take the:let. et veal, and suspecting the prisoner to have stolen strated with him for his conduct, he knocked witness
horse back, and compromise. the affair. something, lie pursued him, and on overtaking him, doirn, attempted to strangle him, and dislocated his
Robert.Fagg, a coach-master,_ said, "I know the in company with another sweep, he found the pro- shoulder. - The defendant is a farrier.
prisoner. My father has bought horses from him. 1 .petty on him. The property was identified by •tieo • Susan Templeman said she was a lodger :It John-
do net know Mr. Lewis, of Whitechapel, and I never of Mr. Smith's servants.—The Jury found him Guilty. son's house, and witnessed the assault from her win-
aspitliekeantdo
commissioned the prisoner, on the 22d of August, or The RECORDER directed.that application should be
mi
07
es
nHt Higgs,
conduct servanto tthe
e• t
do e thefe Il
.11:::,eactunti°sr:ii
does, in thg manner described by the last witness.
any other time, to apply to that gentleman for a horse. made .at the Philanthropic Societys establishment,
No horse was brought to my father's house from Mr. to take the prisoner in, as the only means of -saving thejai

him from destruction.
John Jefkins, aged 52, was convicted of stealing
four books, value Bs. the property of Alr. J. Bumpus.
The prisoner having been indicted and convicted
before, was sentenced to be publicly whipped, and
confined to hard labour for one year in the House of
•
Correction.
John Chard was put to the bar, •on an indictment
charging him with stealing a quantity of tea, the pro-
perty of his employers, Messrs. John and Thomas.
Crossley, grocers. -
The prisoner having been susrected a watch was
set. On the 13th of August a deficiency was found
in the stock. On the 'l4th the prisoner ..•as seen -to
go into the cellar and 'put a quantity of tea in• his
pocket. On the 15th, Mr. Thomas Crossley again saw
him take some packages of tea, and an officer was im-
mediately sent for.
Dripkwatet, the officer, produced a quantity of
tea, which: he found ,at the lodgings of the prisoner,
who said he had been driven to commit the theft
through distrest.--The ReCORDER summed up, and
the Jury.found him Guilty.
The RICORD/CR then asked what family the pri-
soner had ? • •
Mr. Crossley said, he believed he had a wife and
two children; but he could not have been driven to
commit the theft by distress, as £2. 13s. was found
on his person, and ten sovereigns in his bor.
This was confirmed by Drinkwater. -
The RI:CORDER said, he feared the Court world be
under the necessity of sending the prisoner ouvof the
country ; but it would consider of it.

another assisted. in pulling him off, while he was beat.;
ing Johnson; and while the surgeon was afterwards
putting his shoulder . to- tights, the defendant came
into the house and said he weadd knock his brhias net.
On behalf of the defendant, his Counsel called a
chimney-sweeper, named Westbrook, who swore that
he saw the beginning of the affray, and that J.,bitson
first struck the defendant, and knocked him down.
Another man named Legg was called, and Ltated
that he heard the prosecutor say that he hai struck
the defendant first, and dislocated his own shoulder
by falling over him.
Mr. AtiOutens-Gentlemen .of the Jury, I have
all along considered this a very .Igark _case,. but my
Learned Friend has made it blacker by the sooty wit-
ness he first called ;.and by his second witness lie has
shewn.that lie.has.naft a:leg.to stand on. Atier.some
other.glaservationS by. the Learned Counsel, and a
short charge, frotn.the.Be.nch,
The Jury louriCl the defendant Gladly. He was
sentenced to pay* fine of 101. with leave to speak
to the'proseenter.
Dervid.Mic,had-and Sarah Michael his wife were
. •
Jildicted for keening:.a disorderlyheiise near St. Ca-
therine's. The woman pleaded Guilty, and Mr.,AN-
D11.11W2, Conissel'for the pu4ecutien, said he should
consent to the. acquittal' of the man, because he had.
Istn in prison while. the woman was keei:ilg the.
house: he thought it necessary, -however, to call
some witnesses to,Shew,.the character of the house.
Sarah Newall, a very good-looking girl, stated
that she had a father and mother ,s• but wishing to
get into service she wept to. Spitalfields Market, to
look for a place. Here she met 'a woman who told
her she could intiOduce her to a woman who wanted
a servant ;.she went. with ahewoman, and was intro.
duced so Mrs. Michael, on Tower-Hill. Mrs. Michael
took her home to her house in Catherine's-lane, gave
her a breakfast, and soon after tried to induce her to
retire up stalls with a man. This the girl resiste,i,
and made her escape from the house, atter having
been there about three hours.
• Another young woman said she had been seduced
by the defendant, and lived some time in her house,
as a prostitute.
The CHAIRMAN said this prosecution had been
very properly carried on by the Parish-officers ; tIIJ
woman's offence was most atrocious, and tier punish-
ment should be six months! confinement to hard la-
bour in the House.of Correction,,

Lewis, to my know7ledge,. but I heard from an ostler
that one bad been brought.
Mr. Dance deposed, that the prisoner came to his
residence at Hampstead on the morning of the 22d of
August. The witness being from home, the pri-
soner left the horse'in the stables, and returned in
the evening. The partner of the witness (Mr. Deane),
who had seen the horse, said the prisoner had brought.
the horse for sale, and. wished witness to try it. Wit-
ness declined to try the horse then, because it was
late. The prisoner then left the horse,• and said he
would return next morning. He did so, and the I
horse having been tried, it was bought. The pri-
soner demanded £l5 for the horse; but the witness
told his partner that he would give no more than
£l2. The prisoner and Mr. Deane then went away,
and he believed that they settled the pike between
them. Oa the sth of September Mr. Lewis claimed
the horse; but it has not yet been delivered to him,'
because the witness and his partner were anxious to
knoiv whether they were entitled to any compensation.
Francis Freeman, a police-officer, deposed, that
he took the prisonerintd. custody by.flesire of Mr.
Lewis, the prosecutor, on. the sth of. September.—
The prisoner, on being apprehended, said that he
had done wrong.
The prisoner, in his defence, said he should be able,
if some of Mr. Lewis's servants were present, to con-
trovert the evidence of Mr. Lewis on several points.
He called no witnesses.
. Al r. Baron Gnatima summed up the evidence, and
the Jury found the prisoner—Guilty.
• Thomas Hayes stood indicted for stealing, on the
15th of August, in the parish of St. Pancras, seven-
teen bed-curtains, the property of John Mortimer,
in his dwelling-house. .
Mary Ann Mortimer stated, that on the day in Yesterday, James Rogers was indicted for receiving,
question, she saw the prisoner in her house. He had stolen goods, knowing them to be stolen...
iemared the curtains from a basket on ro the floor. Mr. ALLEY stated, that the prisoner was indicted.
Witness asked him what he wanted? and he imme- under a new Act of Parliament, for hiving received
diately ran out of the room. On getting out of the three copper boilers from a person unknown, the
He
she saw the prisoner running across the fields, principal offender (the thief) not having been brought
He was pursued, and brought backin five minutes. to trial,, as he was not known. The prisones.had been
John Stoke, the officer, was called, but did not an- tried at the Old Bailey for the theft, but proved au.
Ewer, and he was again called on his recognizance. alibi, and of course was acquitted.
Mrs. Mortimer was again called, and discribed Joseph Powis, an officer belonging to the Thames
the property to be worth £2 10s. , Police, deposed, that the prisoner was a dealer in
Kr: Jilitice Bear summed up the evidence, and the marine stores, residing at Blackwall ; he searched his
Jury. fouil d film Guilty—Death. premises on the 22d of April, and in a cellar found
..
JoAk Corh4r, only eleven years o 1 age, was put to three copper boilers. The prisonersproduced a book,
the Bat;, on an indictment charging him-with steal- and said he purchased the coppers from a person of
ing:in the dwellinkhouse of Mr. Thomas Arnold, a the name of Litchfield, who. lived at Stepney Cause-
silver watch, Ike. his property, on the 26th of July. way;. on the llth of Aptill -he inquired, and there
• The prosecutor . state 4 that the boy was in the was no stich person to be found there.
habit of going to his house to clean knives, &c. and Mr. Henry Houghton, a ship-owner, residing at
on •the•day in• question he saw his watch safe Limehouse, stated, that he saw the coppers in a ware-
4bOut.'eleven o'clock, at which time the prisoner was house of his on the 19th of April. On the,night of
three.;' He: missed the property about two o'clock, the sane day the warehouse was broken open, andj
Ibut at Mk time did not suspect the prisoner. On the coppers stolen. The, coppers now produced were,
;the tollowingSanday he was seen in possession of the his property. '
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watch by a, person named Woodward, who asked John Elliott stated that he was in the employ-of
him whose it was, when. the prisoner said it was his the last witness, and on the morning of the 20th of
bros:ler's. This not being believed;' the wadi was. -April he saw the warehouse had been broken open ~
shewn to Mr. Arnold, who identified it ashis property, it. oat ' secured the •night before. -by bolts, which.)
."'Mr. Woodward gave precisely the same account were Weed. •
!orthe transaction, as far as he was-concerned.. " • Mr. ANDREWS addressed the Jury, and contended:
Mr. Jpstice,Bcsvr summed up,•:and, the Jury fiituid that his client might have come most honestly.by the
rho, prisoner—Geg ~ ty.. ~ :-.. . •
.
. .. .
": -I.cOppirs, which appeared from hisconduct ; when the
..„Tbe Learned Judge; inpassyrer to the reeomtneimlit. , officer went to search his premises he made no (Tim-
Ition of the prisoner to sismithy:tiio 44y, saidit': sition, • there was no concealnient,
,the coppers stood
lishould be attended to,' and vegnestzdthe+rosecutor ' uncovered in the cellar; if he had come improperly
• •
1, to,endeavour to get him Ato tho.lioittge for thebes. - i•by them, and was • a.dishonesks.na!), -he might have
, titute, and infoym his Lordship.of the result of his cut them up in pieces. Ile' also produced his- book*
endeavours in a•riay ortwo. • • '''‘' '•.. • I:and said he purchased thew. fvoru Litchfield. m tkle
After the Judges had 'retired,. the. taitidon • dory llth of. April. . Tiller! certaiAylias,,anine‘nsisteaci'
Weht into the'box, but.. a coniiderahteettme,ehipired in that statearont, when Ihst.vtiveinot stolen until tisk
bef9re any of the London pcispners were put to 010)14. 19th of the sane Atorktir ;:stasjnit,bas. nothing.: more
Ttit itetdrtnErt espresierl'llisftlissatisfactittri at the than one of those mistakes illat every tradesman wiii
delay, and hoped that in future the Court would not liable to in the hurry of business, to I;rit a Wrong. Miti

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS..

BIRTH.
Yesterday morning, in Portman-14
vers, of a daughter..

the Countess Men.

DIED.
On the 10th instant, aged 34, after a long and. liainfurithleass
Mary, the wife of Mr. Leapidvt l3tnicly of ratarstuater-ruw.

• : Z

COAI,..3I•RET, SEPT. 11..
Adair's 36s Id—Beaumont 36. 9d—But don 371 9d—ros-
in* 39s 9;l—Dean's Primrose 37:4. 6d—Heaton 40a—ilvb!,;.ra
Main 403—Holywell 37s 3d—Killingworth !ilia 3d to 3E3 INI—
Ord'ißedbrugh 54s 9d—Percy Bast 36s—Postop Windsor's.
36s 64--.Teitlitid Moor ;CU—Townley 303
and Cu. 40s to 40s 6d—v'':llscnd .Bewicke 41s 91—WaIIFerd
Green37s—Wallseud Newmarch 40s—Wallsend Northumn.r-
-100 393' Bd—Wallsenti Riddell's 40s Pd—Wallsend Bondi .41$
.to 42s—Wylain 33s—Cowpco 333---Eden Maio 391 6d—No..
sham 'Main Ids W.—. Waiisooti Lambton his 6d— Waßaena Stt w
art, 4:4 61.-951 Ships at mask t; 7.4 Ships sold ; 19 unsold.
ou •. • • A LC 1.1:14
Dublin 1 , -0, FrAre 1 0
Waterford • 1• 0 .itinburgh 0 2
•Citactst.cy andlotsey 1• • 0 0' nitrs 0 0
Lisbon ' ' • • 4'o - *Atka 0 0
Holland .. 5. L• . • s Guitriimagh —. • 0 1
Latina : 0 *Ali.' 0 .

, ---- _-7--,
040-irlifiTe .ii laiii iidil MU inGg TO.,.‘i 0 M KO*.
, Wrnthr' .'%4.•) c,,' 4, t;4 ;•• ! • S intlttitiWate, Al. •
4'. ' A I terittVit ''e
3 .3i-a s n-: :i• • .114:lniMatiVktr. 4 •
izii. -* •lt retteeld cl.‘• la
LON lION : VOntru an kro gillg?.oki.. brr. c —!:teihgtv..
ptacr,..Yatdiefjire`:- 1

:1 ' • ' Uskis
' ..
.1 Afasstadt,
i 1 to ?sills
'I Alonday
i pistol wa
man parr+
1;1 ~
i 1: s bights
I:I lonsod t
1 ' Moore,
;Marshall
51, and
ordered