Star.
London, England, 1828-08-06 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENT E.

COURT Ur CHANCERY, Masai S.
wat,Lestte V. 7111 S DOSS OS SZAVSORT.
The Arroftaav-Gastatm. called the attention of the"
Court to a petition which had been presented to Lord
Eldon, bnt on which his Lordship had made no order.
The petition prayed that George Wright be ordered to
give up possession of two farms, called Draycote-house
-I:arm and Seagrim Farm; also that the said George
. Wright he ordered to deliver up the key of the strong
Jr. - room in Draycite.house. The petition moreover prayed
- that George Wright should b.: ordered to pay, within
the space of a week, the value of three bucks, which
it was alleged that he had killed, or in default of
such payment, that he should be committed to the
Fleet. The petition concluded by praying that it
might he refeited to the Master to fie an occupation
rent fin the said farms, since the death of Mrs. Wel-
lesley. The circumstances nut of which the petition
arose were these: Mrs. Wellesley was tenant for life
of the Draycote estates, which after her death de-
scended to her eldest sons in tail, being also charged
with portions to her younger children of &OW. each.
During the lifetime of Mrs. Wellesley, Mr. Wright, as
bailiF of this property, was allowed to occupy the'
Draycote-hotist Farm rent-free, and to tenant the farm
called Seagrim Farm at the rent of 961. a year, which
was considerably below its real value. Mrs. Wellesley
having died in 1825, a receiver (Mr. Audrey) was ap-
p inted by the Court early in the year 1826. Mr. Audrey
served Mr. W tight with a copy of the order for his
appointment to the office of receiver; told him that all
the tenants should attorn and pay rent to him, and in
the end demanded possession of Wright, which the latter

. _
refused.
Mr. TRESLOVC, on the same side, went over the facts
of the case, and observed that it was not intended to
press that part of the prayer of the petition which related
to the delivery of the key, and the pay ment for the bucks.
Mr. Holls2 (with whom was Mr. Beams), appeared
f Mr. Wright, and contended that his client bad no
right to deliver up possessiOn to any but his master, Ms.
Wellesley. Mr. Wright had offered to ;torn to the
infant tenant in possession, but no notice bad been taken
of that offer. The Learned Counsel contended that if
such a petition as this were to be presented at all, it
ought to have been presented against Mr. Wellesley,
and not against Mr. Wright. Besides this, the petition
prayed that an occupation rent might be fired for Dray-
cote-house farm, although Mr. Wright had been allowed
to hold it rent-free.

After a few words from the Arroaxrt-Gentaat..
The Loan Cuatrcetcoa said that Mr. Wright could
be no servant of Mr. Wellesley. as far as this estate was
concerned, inasmuch as Mr. Wellesley's interest in it
ceased at the death of his wife. All perbons holding
over after the expiration of their tenancies were wrong-
doers. His Lordship granted the prayer of the Petition
for the delivering up of the Draycote-house farm, and
ordered.that Mr. Wright should account for the rent of
gear-int farm, at 961. a year, from the death of Mrs.
Wellesley up to the time at which the receiver made his
demand.

♦ICE CHANCELLOWS COURT, atoms 4.
THOMAS D. MONTOOMRRT.
This was the petition of the annuitants and pecuniary
legatees under the will of the late Duke of Queensberry,
ryliTing that they may be paid out of the fund now in
Court, the fourth and last instalment of their legacies,
with the interest thereon, without prejudice to their
claim on the residue of the fund. founded on their right
to have had a certain amount of stock appropriated to
'the payment of their legacies.
Mr. BICE SISTSTR. in support of the Petition, stated,
that the food now in Court was 226,0001. that peti-
tionets at present asked for about 100,0001. and that the
other claims on the fund amounted to only 10.000/.
Messrs./loans, Taxacovt, KNIGHT. and LYDON, foe
the residuary legatees, opposed the Petition, so fsr as
related to the alleged right of the petitioners to the ap-
propriation of the stock.
The Vioa-Cnanceccoa. without expressing any ()pi-
llion as to the appropriation of the stock, which might
be decided upon some other occasion, ordered that the
petitioners should be paid the instalment, " without
prejudice to any question to the cause."

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
ROME CIRCUIT.—LEWES, Abram 4.
The Judges arrived here in the course of Saturday,
when the Commisson was opened by Mr. Baron Gut-
now. after which the Court was adjourned till this
morning.
Came Cseas*--Before Lord Torraaasx
Mary Heir eweed, aged SO, stood charged on suspi-
cion at having, on the 2d of July, at the parish of
Mayfield, mixed with a pudding a quantity of blue
stow, or sulphate of copper, with intent to poison her
husband, Edward Holnswood.
The prosecutor deposed, that be was a day labourer,
and was in the habit, on going to his work of a morn-
ing, of taking with him a quantity of provisions suffi-
ciao% to last the day. These were got ready for him
over night by his wife. and put in a place where be
could conveniently get at them. On the 2d July he got
op as usual, and went out, taking with his a black
currant pudding, which he found set apart for hies ; his
wife had previously told him that she had . made such a
pudding for him. After working some time, he sat
down to breakfast off the pudding, of which he ate
hearty, but shortly after found himself dreadfully at-
tacked in the bowel:. He was in consequence obliged
to leave his work, and return home. He told his wife
what be felt, and she appeared to be much surprised and
concerned. She went for a doctor by his desire. The
doctor, Mr. Irving. arrived shortly lifer; be examined
the pudding, on being told the manner in which wit-
ness bad been attacked. and pronounced it to contain
poison. Witness, by his directions, was removed to the
poor-house, where he remained very ill for nine days.
Mr. Irving took the pudding away with him. His
wife was not taken into custody till several days atter
the transaction.
By the Janos—No previous quarrel had taken place
between his and his wife. He had several children by her.
Mr. Thomas Wiggins, the employer of the proseen-
ti r. proved that he was taken ill in the manner he bad
described after eating of the pudding.
Mr. David Miller, assistant Overseer of Mayfield,
proved that in consequence of the suspicion which was
est ited,te searched the prosecutor's house, and found a
quantity of blue stone. The prisoner told his she kept
it as an saddens against the bleeding of the nose, to
which her children were subject. She admitted having
made the podding herself.
Mr. Irving, surgeon, deposed to having been called
in to attend the prosecutor, whom he Wood labouring
ender the effects of poison. From what he was told,
he was induced to examine the peddiog,whiels he foam;
to contain sulphate of copper. or, as it is commonly
called, "blue stone." It is a powerful poison, and was
es,iculated to produce symptoms like those under which
be fesad the prosecutor labouring, He administered

together.
The
Grand Juries then retired to their respective
Jury-rooms to investigate the several balls that were to
be laid before them. and several bring sent down as
found, business was proceeded on.
The indictment contains ten counts. and a true bill
for Wilful Murder against William Corder was returned
by the Grand Jury, at twenty minutes to eight o'clock.

, Wiiliaar Hasler, aged 20 years, was indicted under
the inquisition of J.Wood, Gent. Coroner for the liberty
of St. Btheldred, for basing killed and slain Francis
Leech, in the parish of Grundisburg, on the 6th June last.
Robert Brown is an innkeeper at Grundisburg, and
saw the prisoner and the deceased on the 6th 'ot June ;
they appeared to be going to fight, and proceeded for
that purpose to a field opposite to his house; witness
prevented them, and they then adjourned to the parish
of Burgh. They were also prevented from fighting
there, and returned to Grundisburg, where they com-
menced the battle; he was present, and saw the fight,
which continued for an hour and SS minutes. He did
not see it throughout, but saw the people picking up
the deceased, who appeared to be quite insensible. Wit-
ness saw the prisoner on the ensuing day, and told him
that Leech was dead.
William Steggell, a surgeon, visited the deceased on
the 6th of June; subsequently opened his body, which
was in a healthy state; be also opened his bead, and
found a quantity of extravasated blood on the brain:
this might arise from other causes besides external
violence.
The Jury consulted for a few moments, and then re-
turned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Lionel Lee was charged with having, on the night of
the 19:11 of May, or the morning of the 20th, broken
into and robbed the dwelling house of Thomas Ham.
mood, of Tannington; and stolen therefrom notes and
cash to the amount of 501.
Samuel Cooper, a constable, apprehended the prisoner
on the 20th of May, and asked him if be had beard Mr.
Hsainiond had been. robbed? and he replied that he
had ,ant. He then asked him if he had any money about
him ? ■nd he said that be had, and that it was his own.
He immediately pulled out his purse, and ha (witness)
asked the prisoner to let him look at it. The prisoner

antidotes, and had him removed to the poor house. lie. consented, and he took peasessioa of it. The purse is
succeeded in ejecting the poison from the stomach, and' the same he then produced. He brought him before a
the man recovered. Magistrate, where the prnseeetot saw him; and mist:mei
(The pudding was produced in Court, and for the' then said he hoped he would be favourable to him.
purpose of showing that it did contain the poison in The prisoner having called one witness to character,
question, the witness plunged a'knife into it, which, on The CHM BARON went through the evidence, and
being brought out, was found t I be strongly tinged of the Jury. after a sew minutes' consideration, brought in,
a copper colour.), a verdict of Guilty, and sentence of Death was-recorded.
The prisoner, in her defence, most solemnly denied ARMAGH, Jeer 24.
having committed the offence imputed to her. She said Brien O'Neill.(a stout young fellow,Aged apparently
she kept the blue-stone in the house, as her children about 35 years) was arraigned on several indictments—
were subject to bleedings at the nose, and she had been for riot, l•urglary, assault, and also for forcibly carrying
told that it a person so affected carried about with them away Bridget *Palen from her father's hoosro at
.
a piece of blue-stoae, wrapped up in a rag, and smelt to Loiighgilly, on the 6th of June lest. • • •
it occasionally, it would stop the bleeding. She was The prosecutris Bridget M,Farlim (a iteehly.elefeer-
not aware of its poisonous qualities, nor did she know looking gin I, hut Who refused to tea her age), was es-
how any of it got into the pudding. She remembers amined by Mr. HALL—She deposed, that ea lived,
that she was obliged to go to a neighbour to borrow with her father and mother, in the townland of Ow-
the sugar with which she sweetened the pudding, and mannon, in this county. She Ow,
-
the war in het•fathei's house
she could only suppose that in her hurry she must have on the night of the 6th of June. Had heed in bed
pot the sugar into a cup which contained some of the some time, when she was awoke by the noise of a.n ttn•
poison, and that in this manner, by an unfortunate mis- bet- of men, who forced open the door and demanded
take, it found its way into the pudding. the witness. Brien O'Neill was one of these. rain, and
Edward Skinner proved having recommended the he took her (prosecutris) away with him, whether she
prisoner the procuring of some blue stone, to be used as would or not. She walked part of the way, and rode
above described, for the curing of the bleeding at the the rest, with him.—(Here she turned round towards
nose, to which her children were subject. the prisoner, and a smile of recognition passed between
Mary Ann Dantrill had heard the prisoner talk of them.)
using blue stone for that purpose. Counsel—Have you known him before?—Yes, Sir.
Elizabeth Newin ton gaveevidence the same effect. him before Were yon ever before in his company?--Yes, Sir ; I went with
m rof my own accord, to b.; married.
The Learned JuDoe, in summing up. esplainid to Weil, and did. nt marry you .—No ;he wouldn't take the
the Jury that the offence imputed to the prisoner al- fortune my father offered.
fected her life, the Legislature having, by an Act passed Would you marry him new woohi, if he pleased.
during, the last Session of Parliament, very properly Prisonehri—jil marry her withouo
with him willingly that night?
t afordeis
made the attempt to murder by poisoning or drowning, uieiztatitaweas Did you g
afraid they would abuse my father and
which were before only misdemeanours, capital felonies. mother,
—The Learned Judge proceeded to read over the evi- Had be asked you, then, to ge and marry him, would you have
dence, and concluded by strongly advising the slurs, it Had.o fused," wo that night— he refund me before.
answee he not youreul not have sane freely ?—lio
they felt any reasonable doubt as to the guilt of the
prisoner, to give her the benefit of that doubt, by ac- The Learned and humane Baron here put a stop to the trial, and
quitting her. permitted the prisoner to be removed from the bar. The prose-
Theetude also retired. His Lordship then summoned the auendance
Jury, after-Consulting together some time, te-
of the Roman Catholic Chaplain of the Gaol, with whom he coo-
turned a verdict, finding the prisoner Not Gatiky. suited for some time.
John Simms stood indicted for having at Egdean fair, After the laps of nearly an boor, Mr. Waugh announced that a
near Battle, assaulted George Hill, and forcibly taken regular marriage bad been solemnised between the parties; on
which the Baron directed a verdict of Acquittal
from his person three sovereiges, three half-suvereigns,
and eight half-crowns, his property. The happy Men was then transferred from the custody of the
gaoler to the open arms of his enraptured bride.
The prosecutor was at the fair, and seeing a number
of persons round an E 0 table, was induced to approach
it, and after looking on some time, he took out a can-
vass bag containing the above monies, intending to ven-
ture a half-crown. While in the act of taking out the
half-crown, he received a violent blow on the hand from
the prisoner, who was standing by, apparently as a
spectator at the table. The blow caused him to drop
the purse, which the prisoner instantly snatched up
and ran away. The prosecutor was instantly surrounded
in such a manner by the man with the gambling table,
and a number of others, that he could not commence a
pursuit of the prisoner till it was too late. The prisoner,
in the atter part of the same day, was apprehended by
a constable, to whom the prosecutor had communicated
his loss, and given a description of his person. He had
then on a completely different dress, and was acting as
master of the gaming table, while a number of others,
who were by on the former occasion, were pretending
to be playing and winning money of him. These fel-1
lows, on the constable seising the prisoner, made a
desperate attempt to rescue him ; but some respectable
farmers coming up they were overpowered, and the,
prisoner secured. Verdict—Guilty.
Imam S. •
On entering the Court this morning, Lord Tuella-
Dew had the prisoner, John Simms, placed at the bar,
and after adverting to the aggravated circumstances
of his case, and to the necessity of putting down such
gangs as that to which be belonged, proceeded to pass
on him the awful sentence of death. His Lordship
did not hold out to him the remotest hope of mercy.
IThe prisoner appeared to be much affected, and re-
rettly dining the address of his Lordship, ejaelo
a The Lord have mercy upon me." .
SUFFOLK ASSIZES, BURT AT. EDMUND'S, Ammo&
This morning, at twelve o'clock, Chief Baron Alan.
AUDI& took his seat on the Bench, for the purpose of
proceedisg with the criminal business. Long before be
entered the Court, it was crowded to suffocation by
persons anziews to bear the charge, it being understood
that allusion would be made to the case of Corder,
the Learned Baron's address to the Grand Juries. We
mention Juries, for by a particular jurisdiction in this
county, two Juries are impannelled at each General
Gaol Deliverpsysooe for the Liberty and Borough of
Bury St. Edmund's, and the other for the County at
large, to each of which are allotted the investigation
of such offences as may have occurred in their peculiar
districts. Oa their being impannelled, the Learned'
Judge addressed them briefly. but took no notice what-
soever of the case which had brought so many persons

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSI=OUSE.
Yesteftlayot wretched looking lam a% named Laden Sherwin,
was bemight up for rumination under the following circumstances.
She bad been charged on suspicion of having Nolen a watch, the
ptoperty of a man in whose company she bad been a few nights
before. The watch was found in Fenchurchlard, and the prisoner
was apprehended close to the spa. At the 'maltase she stated
that she bad just left two starving children at home, and that she
came out to look fora bit of bread for theme She had, in fat,
under the cravings of hunger, resolved upon issuing from her room,
to prostitute herself for any tithe. She was addressed by a man,
and she owned that in her extremity she could mot resist the temp.
mien of steadog his watch.
A constable, who had taken the key of her apartment, and gone
to the place where she directed, stated, that be never saw a greater
scene of wretchedness than do May rem presented. The on.
fortunate woman's two.fandshag Adana were lying apes the
pdand, sad neither bed, nor chair, nor noel, was to be seen; mei.
thee bad the cbildrea any covering upon than, excepts piece of
rag, in which their addicted went had wrapped them.
The woman said. that het busload. as labouring men, had been
emdined in the Hospital for some time, sad was in a hopeless state
and that her dints to support her children were all in vain. Skt;
was therefore driven to the dreadful alternative of prostitudon sr
robbery.
The prosecutor did not make his appeennee, and Sir 3. Pasant,
who sat for the Lord Mayor said that the case was a most mam-
as* one. but be condemned the prisoner for not having applied
to her perish.
The women said that a few shillings would set her up in the
fruit line, sod Sir Joan Paula directed that she should be ea up
trade immediately, an order which the Chief Clerk obeyed with
the postai alacrity.
BOW-STREBT.
A Dos tar Dunes.—A few minutes after Sir R. Mame and Mr.
dinsineu had taken their seats, a young man. who gave his name
Wes. Lynch, was brought before them, charged with being riotous
and disorderly is St. Clement's watchhouse at one o'clock yesterday

morning.
Sir R. Batters--Weil, Sir, what have you to say to this charge?
Defendant—l was just taking my leave of a friend, with wheat
bad had a parting glass in the Strand, and because I delayed a
few minutes I was taken to the watchbouse.
Sir R. Emsne—lt dues sot appear to me that that had any thing
to do with the charge of " rioting in the watchbouse."
Defendant—l merely said, when there, that I would complain to
you of the conduce of the constable, fee placing me in " dormice
site" in company with "a bogs mastiff."
Sir it. Dustin-•A what ?
Defendant—A large rough dog, Sir.
Missoutt—Locked up with a dog?
Defeedant-...Yes, Sir; and what was worse, when I complained
of the improper conduct, they replied, I ought to be saddled, as
there were two of us—meaning two dogs, your Worship.
31r. Mnressuu..—You are discharged; but I shall insist Mme.
diately on seeing the watchouse-keeper, as I shall havens mastiffs
there.
The watchman said that the constable was so unwell he could
not attend.
Mr. blonsuou.—lll or well he most attend.
A fellow named William Agar was yesterday charged by the
coachman of Edward Driver, Esq. of Richmond Terrace, with
stealing two coats from the boa of his master's carriage, between
twelve and one o'clock on Tuesday morning. It appeared that
the coachman was sufficiently aware of the practice to which we
have alluded, and &gore he indulged in a nap he took the peens-
Son of placing his own coat and that which belonged to the foot-
man under him on the coach boa. Discovering wises he awoke
that both coats were missing, he gave infonnation of the drcum.
stance to an officer, who went round to the several public-houses
in the neighbourhood, and foetid the coats and the prisoner in the
Shades, Portland-road.—The primmer was remanded.
Yesterday Jabs Allier, the unfortunate veteran who applied on
the preceding day for advice and relief, and was referred by Sir
It. BILNIt to the War Office for a pass, which he premised to 111
up, in order to enable Pallet to reach Msochoater, again appeared.
He stated that be bad applied at the War 0110, and had been
there informed that the clerk having the care 414 the posies was out
of town, and would not return for a mash. . .
The Magistrate regretted the drcuststaneo, and in what
sum would eaabk him to reach Sir R. Peer,, near ?
The soldier answered, that with economy a ound would suffice.
Some Gentlemen immediately subscribed six shining', and Sir
lircmthe added fourteen more. The veteran, struck with the un-
expected amelioration of his long-endured miseries, received it
without speaking; but his embarremment spoke his feelings more
eloquently than "a world of weeds."
HATTON-GARDEN.
Yesterday Amiss Price, a powerful young man, having the
appearance of a working blacksmith, was brought up In custody to
this office, by Davis, a Clerkenwell constable, and placed at the bar
before Mr. Sergeant Sauce, charged with the murder of as Irish.
mass, named William White.
From the testimony of Thomas White, landlord M the Carpets.
ter's Arms, Bury-street, Geswellotreet, it appeared that upon his
return home about nine o'clock the preceding night, be found the
pdsenerand the penes now deceased engaged in a light in his
skittle.ground. He attempted as go near thew to pan them, but
owing to the crowd be found it impossible to do so. They fought
two rounds after his return home • at the concludes of the latter
one, White fell backwards, with the prlioner upon him ;after which
he never spoke. A surgeon was sent for with all possible speed,
who bled White and by whose advice that individual was takes to
St. Bartholomew's Hargital, where he mined *out two o'clock
yesterday morning, from the effects of the blows he received from
the prisoner. The quarrel between the parties originated in con.
sequence of some altercation respecting the proper sectarians of
the nine pins. .
M r. Sergeant Seethe inquired if information of the eirgooessamis
had been ;teen to the Coroner ?—Davis replied in the xffirmative.
%Ir. Sergeant Settou then remanded the prisoner to a future day,
to abide the result of the Comeer's inquest.
Iteasear.—Jeks ffretkiners was yesterday- placed at the bar,
charged with cobble his employer, /11r. Haines, a brass manta.,
faeturtr, residing is Orasandstreet, bliagtnn Green.
' The eriespialoant stated, that shoot a tortnialit since he teok the
I , prisoner into his employ at a porter, and within that short space of
Ow he had missed property to thermoset et *towards of 40L He

invested the prisoner, end set the maid servant to watch Urn. O
Saturday morning be found some brass locks and ornaments in a
duster. lying in one corner of the shop ; he lOW bed them. ea that
be should not be mistaken, and in the evening he was told by the
-enfant that the prisoner bad the things In his band. He lustatitly
sent for a constable, and had bin taken into custody i the thirst
were round upon him. sod be begged for knity.
The artieleiwere produced and sworn to.
The prisoner said nothing, and was fully committed for triaL
James Mullin was charged on suspicion of stabbing a man in the
back ssi:h a knife, and thereby endangering his line. It appeare4
that the prisoner armed bimselt wish a knife on Monday evening,
and hams broken some windows of a house in Borion•cresctet
where his wire was chafing, was about being taken into meetly h;
a streetkeeper. when he drew forth the abuse weapon, and awe
several stabs at him, bat fortunately the streetkeeper succeeded hi
parrying them olf. The prisoner then took tb his heels, and in big
light attacked several persons. It was subsequently ascertatum
that he had maimed a man in such a way that the individual was
übliged to be taken to the blittilesez Hospital, where he lies tins.
gamily iO. The prisoner was then sought for at his lodging, ales
was found concealed in bed between the ticking and the mutts%
The prisoner was remanded.
hi Alt LIIOROUG H-ST ItERT.

Yesterday Ens Bons was charged with having threatened en
assault Mr. Bond, the son of the late landlord et the Rising Sum, in
Windmill-street. It appeared that Born claimed a picture of Julio
Hoene Tooke, which 111111 b banging in the parlour of the Rising soy
and for which Burn said he bad given 100 guineas. Some dispute
having arisen respecting the late Mr. Bond's property, a caveat was
entered to the win by the complainant ; and Bunt being resat
when an inventory was taken of the effects, and hearing the Fiume
enumerated among them, be threatened to split the complainant's
skull open, if be did nuogive up the picture. Mr. Bond agreedte
resign all claim to the picture, and the case was olismssed.
MARY—LA—BONNE.

JYilEioss Onsos. the driver of nee of Bun Paddington crude%
was charged with injuring the carriage of Colonel %%il.wr, .or. N.
It was stated by the Colonel and his coachman, that no Saturday
evening the defendant, whilst driving furiotely down the New-roads
knocked out the ponnels of the Colonel's coach, which was cueing
from Harley-street, and on the point of entering the iron gate 44
Brunswick-place, when the occurrence took place. The carriage
sustained so muck injury that it could not be repaired tinder as
espense of Ahern pounds.
The defendant said it was entirely accidental, and it was hugs,
slble for him to have pulled up his horses in time to have audios
the concussion. asked Wilson himself was driving at the rates/
Ms miles an hour. _ _

Mr. Rawwisos dismissed the caw, telling Colonel Wilson, nut
it be was dissatisfied with his dedsion he might bring an mina
against the defendant.

QUEEN-SQUARE.
Caowsas Swan or rtes Palsous.—Yesterday a communication
was made to the Sitting Magistrates at this Once from Mr. Vickery,
the Governor of CoMbath Fields Prison, representing the crowded
state of the prison, and requesting that be more prisoners might be
sent there, as be had nearly 900 now under his charge, and they
were ennepelled to deep on the floor, from the crowded state whit►
they were In. Mr. Nodder, the Governor of TothiU Fields, ale
made a similar report of his prison, and it was also stated that the
New Prison, Clerkenwell, was exceedingly crowded, having oar
900 prisoners. Al the prisons in London are perhaps tuUee duo
was ever knows at one time.
WORSHIP-STREET.
rm. Daher was charged with marrying Ann Garen, his ire
wife being living. Mr. Harmer attended, but the evisenee fur the
prosecution not being ready, t►e prisoner was remanded.
Jim Harris was brought up no a search warrant, by the Awe
Garton and Eagles, in consequence of information received a: the
OM= that he had a quantity of embezzled silk in his possession. The
°Moen produced several large bundles of silk and bobbins. whirl
they had found ea searddng the premises. Some of the bobbin
bore the onetime( diferent manotacturert, but in the greater pond
them the marks had been cut out.—He was remanded.