Star.
London, England, 1816-12-06 00:00:00

1••••.....-;-

•

INTLI4IOLNCE.

againtt the panel er e rpoth.rt must hav-en
•
smeared with paint, a eircuitslionce which she denied
as haying taken place ; and, tetondky, that the pro.
sectaries friend bad given sidifferseas stetting -t)f the
statement made to her by Mts. Bquires, on a former
occasion, than she had given twday. An attenipt
was also made to impeach tl.e Drosecntrixs mo;a1
character.
In contradiction of this defence Mr. doom called
several respectable witnesses in support of the prose-
cution, the purport of whose evidence was, to prove
that in fact the room in question had not been painted
until the Monday following, and that the prosecu-
iris had always borne the highest character for chas-
tity, modesty and veracity.
Mr. Gomm having replied at considerable length
upon the defendant's ease, which he contended was
a gross aggravation of his guilt,
Lord Eutenaistioucur charged the Jury, with
strong animadversions, on the course nhick
meetin the dthe.
fendant had thought proper to adopt in g e
charge, for hi addition to the crime imrtited ti, him
be had called in aiJ the more wicked ctftnce of per-
jury, by suborned witnesses, to avert the
some doubt dee conrsel
of law. His Lordship, however, had
whether the evidence was sufficient to support the
first count Of the indictment. Of the second being
made oat there was not a shadow of uncertainty, but
it was for the Jury to say whether the whole charge
wen proved to their satisfaction ?
The Jury, after about ten minutes consideration,
returned a general verdict 'of—Guilty upon both
Counts.
MOSELEY AND WALKER V. BRUCE AND TIRO%VNT. 1
The plaintiffs are army accoutrement makers in
Piccadilly, carrying on lersintss under the: name of
Hawke, and Co. The defendants were in partner.
ship as army agents, and the cause of action, for
goods sold and delivered, arose out ol a supply ist
caps, Sec. to the Lincoln Militia. , Brown had ad-
mitted judgment to go 4 y default, and the question
therefore was narrowe,a to the proof that Bruce was
in partnership with him at the time the goods were
sold.
The Arroanze-Gr NM AL, for the plaintiffs, said,
that there had been disputes between the two defen-
dants, which had nothing to do with this case, which
originated in some communication with a Noble
Lord, whose name it was not necessary here to intro-
duce, on the subject of the Regiment of Militia al-
ready mentioned.
The principal witness for the plaintiff was a Mr.
Bell, who proved that he had been employed by the
plaintiffs to make a demand upon the defendant
Bruce for d 1,500, and that Bruce had admitted his
liability to the of the whole, exceptiote
sum of 5e296 sought sin the present action, tor which
he admitted himself liable jointly with the defendant
Brown, with whom he was in partnership at the time
the debt was contracted. •
Mr. A. Moons, on the part of the defendant. ad.l
mitted that he could not resist this evidence; and
The ATTORNEY GENERAL then made a claim of
interest, founded upon a letter from the two defen-
dants, in which they agreed that interest should be
allowed, on the ground of extended credit. As,
however, there was no date to this letter,. Lord EL.
LID:BOROUGH was of opinion that it could not be said
to include this specific transaction.
A verdict was bund for the plaintiff, 4296.
PREROGATIVE COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, DECAL
CHADWICK AND CHADWICK V. ECHO9LING AN!) miens.
This was a cause respecting the last will and tes-
tament of Mr. John Scarnell, late of hetfurd, in
the County of Norfolk, deceased.
It appeared that the will of the deceased bore date
the 24th of February last, and be died on the '26th
ot the same mouth. This paper was not signed by
the deceased, lie not being able so to do from great
exhaustion, arising from the attack of a paralytic
stroke which seized him on the 92d of February, and
the paper was opposed by two sets of parties,-the
next ot kin of the deceased. It further appeared,
from the evidence produced, that the paper in ques-
tion, when prepared tor execution, was read over to
the deceased clause by clause, and he approved of

COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER L.
This being ttn- tbst ee.il atter Michaelmas Term,
the Loan CirlieccrAcnt in Lincoln's Inn. No.
thing et Any Pitn-lie on,erest ()centred, excvpt the fol-
lowing point. which we are induced to nufice, nut
On Account ot its novelty, but becAuse we are aware
• that nia.ly persons engaged in trade have been misled
•by a eontrAry opinion In ex-parte Thomas, a
mach , bank-
rupt, his Lordship said, that a man may be a
bankrupt by being proved w have absconded from
his creditors genet aily, though'there may be no par-
ticular creditor whom he has avoided.
At three o'clock the Court tc-se, when the LORD
GHANGELLUR intor med tire Bar, that a% several 100.
tient were still in wear, he vgadd sit to bear them
to-morrow and Saturday, and after that proceed on
appears and further directions.
COURT OF ittelp's BENCH, DECEMBER S. •
• TIIE KING V. JACOB RORbuN.
This was an indictment against the defendant, a
cheeseniunger, in Great Russell-street, Covent Gar-
den, Mr an assault on the 22d June, upon Elisabeth,
the wife of Sivires, a painter and glazier in
Windmill-street, Tottenham-court-road, with intent
carnally to know the said Elizabitth.. There wasa
"banal count for a common assault.
Mr. GURuNEY stated time case to the Jury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Squire deposed, that she is the wilif
of Joseph Squire, who lives at '2B, Wineltilstreett.
Tottenhann.court road, and carries on the business of
a painter and glazier. He had been erriplo)ed by
the defendant, a cheesemonger;at No. 2, Great Rus-
sell-street, Covent Garden, to paint his house ; and
the witness had been desired by her hit•_ I d Oll SA.
• turday, the 'Ad of line last, to deal with him for'
'butter ; her husband was in the delbu cndanes siiopot•
at
the time, and he carried it home; t the butter n
being good, she returned to, the defendant's at about
seven or eight o'clock in the evening. She saw Mr..
-Robson in the shop, who was serving two female
customers; she asked him to change the butter, and
he said "certainly," and desired the witness to sit
dowwat the end of the.counter, which she did. When
the defendant had served his customers he came to
the witness, and observed she had better have her but.
ter fresh andfresh (no other person was present), the
witness answered that if it made no difference to him,
she would be obliged to hint to have it so ; and he told
her he would send her state on Tuesday. He asked
her to come and look at her husband's painting, but 1
the witness answered that she was the worst person
in die world to give an opinion, as she should most
likely say it was done well: he then asked her
to take a glass of wine or ale, but she refused both,
as she never drank any thing of the sort : sometimes,
but seldom, she took porter—he then began to be
Wry impruchnt, and to behave very ill : he said the
Witness was a nice little woman, •ar.d tickled her
knee, dectating that he had never had her• out of his
eye a nce the morning when she had seep him with
her husband—he asked the witness if she was in the
family way, to which she replied that it was nothing
to him, and immediately rose to quit the shop : he
then put one hand upon her mouth, and the other
round her waist, and dragged her into the parloar,
close to the end of the counter ; he behaved very im-
Pruderaly aeain, and tried tti get the upper hand of
her :—[Here Liad ELLERBOROUGH desired the wit.
tress to describe in what. manner the defendant wished
.to *et the utfrer hand of her n—He pushed her
against the wainscoat, and endeavoured to remove
her chess the witness cried out as loud as she could,
but tie defendant said it was of no use, as noone
would answer, and thgt she must grant him the
favour —lie •also exposed his own person to the wit-
he prevented her from making much noise, by
ing his hand upon her mouth : she said she never
could wrung a good husband ; and he ausweted that
4'e was young and foolish, and tleat if she had been
ied three or tour years she would have thought
ing of it ;,adding, that it was as common as any
lg. She could hot get away, as he confined
in-his arms, and was very large and powerful :
observed, that he could base better women
. she twenty a day, and who went twice a day
hutch : the defendant had shut the door with
loot when he dragged.her into the parlour ; he did
he could to accomplish his purpose, and she did
she clink' resist him: the witness got away
from.hins as soon as possible ; he then stated, that it
would put her things to rights, and be more
tongtosed, on the word of a man be would let, her
- and he went out of the parlour : she could not
iar how long she had been with him, but it was
ten minutes: she was very much agitated, but
iedto get out at a side door, which was fastened :
went to the frost door of the parlour, when the
defendant came in upon her, and putting one hand
,ipon her mouth, and the other round her waist as
fore, he carried her further hack ieto the parlour:
, sat down on a chair, and elri.gged her upon his
knee, forcing his 'hand down her bosom with great
;oleirce : he also took her hand and forced it into
bosom, saying that he wanted a little boy to leave
,me property to ; she did not know she age of the
tefendant; be Was elderly, with a bald head, and
...as married : he insisted that the witness must grant
him the favour, which she constantly refused;
he promised to let her go if
she would kee
and p itthe al
secret, and opened . the parleur door, \
witness made• the. best of her way home to her
iusband : she never saw any 'body come into the.
shop during the whole time—she Was very ill after-
wards, and on going borne she saw her nurse, who
led her up stairs: the witness had been ill, and was'
lust recovering: her bonnet was very ranch bent, and'
a button :was torn off.the bosom of her gown. Nell
morning the medical man came : the same ightlted she
told her nurse that•she had been very much night i,hse
P)l4 her nurse thalhe had been very much 05ultd,
and She aim informed bet husband when be came
home r the witness was in a pregnant state at `the
time, and to the,best of her knowledge she had mis-
carried in coast enence..
.The ATTORNEY GENERAL addressed the Jury- at
consider..ble length, upon• the improbabilitfert the
prosecuteiVs story. - •
,Witaesses were called to invalidate• Mrs. Squires.
evidence, and that of theiemale friend to whom she*
bad complained of Abi delendans's Misconduct) .111,'
the principlel object-wf their testititiay whs, firsts 'tub
-sillvw.titat the man irsAwhieb the ask was
to have taken place, Indices 4reth painted thVeg,'
and,-ecetroquentlw.if this rissiittrievistik itadjgaia'

. "'"

;:13

, .

the same.
Sir JOHN NICHOLL was clearly of opinion that the
evidence was perfectly satisfactory as to the mind
and intention of the deceased. that this paper should
operate as his will, and accordingly pronounced for
its validity.
/BLUNDELL V. KIRBY AND ,THOMPSON.
This question arose respecting the last will and
testament of Mr. John Keith, late of Mill•street,,
Hanover-square.
It appeared that the deceased had formerly been
in a Nobleman's family, and had accumulated pro-11
perty to the amount of 8600. The will propounded
before the Court was dated the 22d of August, 1815.
and it purported to bequeath ru the mother of the
deceased the interest of 8600 during her life. and
then it was to b; divided equally between Mr. Kirby
and Mr. Thompson, the two executors named in the
will. This paper was opposed by Mr. Blundell, the
husband and administrator of the mother of the de.
I ceased. It further appeared that In the evening of
e the day on which the paper bore date, the same was
'laid before the deceased to execute, but he declined
executing it that night, saying he would postpontrtbe
:execotion till the next morning, and he died in the
intermediate time.
• Sir Joint NicitoLL, after recapitulating the evi.
denceoilis of opinion that the executors had failed
in proof *of the will, and therefore pronounced against
hs validity. and grained administration to Mr. John
Blundell, the hutband and administrator of the mo-
tbeerif the, demised. • .
COUItT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 5.
sits.lllARY AWN CLAM& t'. DAVIS:
This was au action of replevin, brought by Mrs.
Clarke, a Lady well known in the mtaropolis, against
the defendant, a broker residing in Ontsptir-street,in,
order to recover certain goods, which she said he dis-
tVained without legal right. • - ,
'Mr. Serjeant PELL, Counsel for the defendant, as
usual in replevin eases, opened the cause. He said
the plaintiff was a Lady the Jury bad probably heard
They'
ot. :The defendant was a respectable broker.
They' would find an the record, that Mrs. Clarke
complained of the defendant for taking certain pro-
rem. wlitich she said he bad no right to take. In
nitiswer to that complaint, the defendant allegetc
i be distrained the goods in questiou, as the agent
Mrs. Campbell, for arrears of rent: ' Mrs.. Clarke;,
reply. put upon the pleadings that she- did-stris,

•
in apparel, value ten pounds sod upemdc, the ro.
perry oeStirah_Noone.in diodwelltng Loss: of :s;
FOSIer.
The ((pawing atrocious oturAge has been perpe.
trated the. Conmty of Wa!erford : B. tween the
hours of seven and eight o'cluck, on tl e eight of
the.t2'2d ult.. the house of WILLIAM PIIELAN, of Kit.
moyl4ll, Aairother recount says Kildown,) near
wintest•wwn, on the linds of the College cf
clans, was attacked by nee armed itiffimit three of
•thenr entered, And immediately prcceded to his bed.
Awn, while one remained as sentinel claim in the
kitchen. Thew who went to the bed-room succeeded
in procuring the aLjeci of their search—lis ail.nor.
sibLing of ...theta centained small box,
on tlizir mums to the kitchen, they gave to ti-e man
whoa they hid *placed upon guard. Phelan's v.fai
when she saw :rear property thus consigned int,
hands of One of the robbers, exclaimed, t.
y(,u are robbed, and destroyed ror eve 7 !"
ham, with a s.:;itit of resolute bravery, immt.ch.,34l
weed the uni twful pessesettr ut his wl.o.ti ;Is tta
throat, who fired at bon, but, pr.vldeatiAly; wiles
effect. •Tho wife, with no leks boldros 411 d cerintpl
seized another of the utwelcchne at t't tArr:
nionitnt ; her ton, having gone to 11, r iAott,tv;-;.1,14
fired at ley tile man with whims she w•ts
but he escaped with the same g.xid fortue; Li; taunt
had experienced. in the tue•tn time, the be:, ecp
taining the ruonty, dropped from the rail 4n wi
whom Phelan' struggled, and was insmitii plactdit
a state of sahl.ty by one of It is dAnglit-:rs. .1-ne re.*
of this rather cstrAordit,ary occureee was, 1441
assailants were beaten oft by Pliel.•n. assisted bybi
family, with the loss of a tooth, And after a mitts.
stave contest, hitt with the proeivatiou of his vropenr.
even after it appeared io nave become the hoyden
v of -these treeb..oters.

' . • . iv 1 .:: • I
I-
MA a WHIM to that Lady. house, and therefor 6 was
...
hula hire Mrs. Campbtill'i
' ^.
l'S. Campbell !i, she re- lowill
the. t
st No. 16, Green street,
anceld,issaaSTdalieSertesas4'siasteYr7tog., 14kh!d7. of
Illegant
"Pear:.
e coming in M tech,
:even
the whole of .. the
Grosvenoiaquare: She
the house, which was ready furnithed, and to pay
cl
°8111e5c; t . etio Mn.
herrl.: MsisAtertr;sAhlitCl,l.
was tO occupy
tend
F, on
whether Mrs. Clarke was to pay monthiy or not ; omit
twelve guineas a-week. The witness could not say
she entered on the 15th of bl'rch and occupied it ni, at
until May following. one
The Witnesli being cross-examined by Mr. S.ajeant *Fe i
VAUGHAN, admitted that the agreement for
aret Doti se ' the
was made for Mrs. Clarke, by Mr. George, . sot 1
Mts. Clarke and her. daughters went over the house, rn tc
and referred Mrs.'Camphill tO Mr. George, who i!d- ttd *1
vanced aitiU on Mri. Clarke's aecount. 9 .fete
Here Mr. SerjeantPatA observed, ,that the defen- of t
dant would give the plaint eietlit for seso teceived rob
on aceouat, as well as thE Volta of Cie goods tits. spirit
'trained, wi ich, under the terms of the Act of Par.
lawf
liament, would prevent the plaintiff .from being sub- 'en
ject to any further distress.vife,
The Learned Judge was of opinion that the pro..
of
pnsitioli was fair. On the whole, there was no evi• VIII,
min
dence to support the plaintif's Case, and the Jury,
natter his Loinship's nirection, found a verdict tor wit
the cleiCll.Ltilt for the rent in arrear, minus £5O. 3.
ay,
The v.-relict, of course, renders the distress regular.
Mr. CVNI:.!ING intimated,after the vetelita, that trug
'there was a demurrer on the record, and a plea of by
ltryfi
icoverture.
! The JUDGE said in answei—“ The defendant hat 7e-'
Failed to make good her plea, and you cannot avoid lns•
the damages." win
The galleries were occupied by Ladies. and the .are
cause excited considerable interest, though ut sligla
. lb.*
1119p:1/rice.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
Yesterday Mr. Bishop, a solicitor, was convicted of Art
,am
an assault on a Mr. Lodge, and ordered to pay a fine
'ot se 10 to the King. SW
1 13. Wins was convicted of a brutal and unjustifiable to
assault on a poor man, of she name of Sharpdale, and tot
._....
sentenced to pty ten pounds to the prosecuinn The
case was particularly aggravated, by the poor man
compromisean,
1 baying offered to compromise matters, pi ovided he le E
was paid 255, for the week he was kept out,of work, sat
I by the bruises he had received, and instead of settling
with him, the defendant had most cruelly used him.
The Court, in the severest mauner, cored: coned such
brutal conduct, and admoniiihed the defendant to
take care never to appear there again
OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. In
Yesterday lamer Mitchell was indicted for robbing 'i
Mr. B. W. Sterry, on the King's highway, of a
watch, chain, and teals, his property. —On the 22d la t
r
• of
ill
,re.
_
T,
;'
''
11
\tie
of Nove.nber, he was going from Ternitle Liar to-
wards Covent Garden Theatre. At the corner of MATRIMONIAL TELICITY.
Catherine street, the ptiuoner pushed against and " But happy they, the AL
of ter kW
hostl-d him with considerable violence, and then pre. Such n the lananaan of the Immortal I nom:an, obeli. co.
tended to assist to prevent his tailing ; in dont?, this itr.eV!,tth.• ettN.:l3lr.trt.t:‘7.• 13::".7 .:7:.,n,:e..otaial:',tikrt4. k t
he held the prosecutor's 2rtns so tight, Unit he could 5 4 12144
i to sac ; sound mind is a gourd bean,.
not prevent him from taking his watch and seals, XI IiISSRS. GOSS and Co. Mernhers.of the Raid
with which he made off. Tile prosecutor immedi- v.t. College of Sur-eensla Lood:.o, l aye nintann denint
ately gave the alarm, and the prisoner wat taken into . their att ci.doi. !or their 15.5t.17 -year. to the st..::s ..f :hoe& &rya
custody before be had gone many yards. When taken, aces whi'llechb•lefsr:m"2l.7tit.nl";:tert La,;;c".rf" 'rriir:::".„,,,.,
trif'.,.
he flaci the watch in his hand.—The Jury found the 1 cations they base isitherto received :min pets it, i f the trot it;
prisoner guilty of stealing the watch, brit not with ; thiciion, and the etnfest tn success at .etilng their carnormals
force and violence. 1 of treatment in such complaints, induces them time publicly:a
Thomas P. .11.fanffirlel, aged 13, was indicted for . eir assistance. Ito 41 cases of Inehility or I.)ehrtetni. sate
thcroffr rte!lntit int tram the too &rawly, of nav'epatiset in .he Oa
stealing four silver tea spoons and a silver cream jng, i ties of t„laci,able /i.e. tine iirl'otoweat,..,;jirtmeoi ;,b,nsennt
the. properry of Thomas Swann.—The prosecutor' re- lor a secret solitary he.htt, which weste.!r.v,tv. ttlefle of Ott *his
sides at Islington. Oa the 25th of November, the aaddesnoys the flower of youth; by prAucillyr.titi:t in thew
•
prisoner sold some apples to ins daughter,bate aiid tiennant9;
who seem ! sex, std impotence In the ot/2r, they olze .
cure. Ti.'Tthose who, from such emr.ilaiii.e, are e,reseut-.lrstscl
afterwards observed him coming out of the parlour ' Into the marrita state, and ashamed to•
,:.e., t,...1.1,,,„,d0in
wiNdow. When she went in she missed the articles their itlfirin.ties in silence,. it
shams! be
te,or.bng to ktrv., hnf'
in question. which she was positive were placed oil ever difficult or ineffectual tl be dertred by tote
the sideboard, a short time before. Tie property PrastitiOntre, Mat by a renovating and al ihle method ishryleir
was identified, and the Jury found him—Guilty. • be reamed to a tumid and vigorous consri.untie. .. tends
i disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of in.q.erene. 301
%how: lug and Anne Leg were indicted for stealing 1 every species of Venereal Infection, by A
01 iii ,tut neving
a £lO Bank of England note, the property of Joseph ! tootle of treatment, is speedily and radically removed, withii!
Eaton.—The prosecutor is a porter at Newgate Mar-1 idnnonezetise, u aiso N:riciaturis; orif ther:nlrietwhi:stiatia
muslin in
ket. The note in question,. which was numbered ; :I:7nti:',,t, to tthplaref,idatte"
41.
16,856, was stoltia from a box in his house On the rouabled tsoectrcts o‘littase' Cartic; retro:cm
of arkizti can he given to several Noblemen and Creitlialre 4
14th of November last. The female prisoner was at ' high respectability. wins hive been cured In a very .hart 14604
the time his servant.—Mary Eaton .stateJ, that she after having lalu...red Uteclet strictutel for m..t. I T 9"9_.
kept the box a here the money was. The morning
after the note was stolen, the prisoner, v
k'ta
,o,
,!iii.aercrotidnueb,'.:airles,viwi hosime
veenneetnztiorneu.tcolottnmsseay
ate:at
Anne Ing a pies Sine reflection to know that by a proper persetraneelil
(whohad been suspected of stealing it) absented her-, their remedies, the general health is renovated, amt: the :iota-
self from her USUAL work.—A clerk ot Mr. Fisher, a mews removed. Messrs. Gess ti,d Co exe;thiveiy prtics,lisg twist
jeweller, proved that the note in question was paid
to, him by the prisoner Anne leg, who had purchased cnuirekofitlbanea particular
fronipwlatihi.rtric,b)rzeru tistaot: hte7.laly to
to
the ignorant :,'„
a wedding ring and a pair of ear rings in his shop.— that they In.ve been Flopeny .-Jueated and initiated into este, pi. Le,nthin: itibut j the '1.',12:`,....,"?„„ to OA
Mr. Baron RICHARDS summed up the evidence, and branch of the profes.don (certificates ot 'Knell, from inflow.
the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Anne pitals, and tesrimoilials from the highest,professineg,astbeitik..
Ing, but acquitted her husband. tiwy have to coovince any inquirer). •I hat a erst..c.ce A tar
warmer hemtspheie of our eastern world, as Take.; as In o:herpOise
Joseph Prescott was indicted for stealing a bay mare, ennui:dna them 10 awl t, that their
they
age heen et*
a bridle and saddle, the property of Thomas Faun fined to diseases already enumerated,
dell.—The prosecutor was coming to London with a renovation to such as may • labour under t,:e. cbtilitsat
effects of a life pa-std un,ler the torrid some. Aud War%
waggon. Besides the horses attached to the waggon, that (saving 1 rs
.la,. oppAtteuities, M their professiosti IX?'
there was si led mare, which he occasionally rotten—. city, of foraiivg a„ intimate „1„4,1,,,,,,, wnt2 the cote
Having been taken ill on the road; he went into the solution:a habits is seafaring sper,..ns, they enur ro nal
waggon, and the mare followed. The pi ismer wall
the
ai6r4Luitiadelce6 uoh irnhrTtAl'n-adriei 4 Oise; itnilatot tqlientstl.chce frae3et •g
coming along the same road, and asked the prosetu- ~
tor's servant to let him ride, which was granted.— ...ic general Practithirtier, arild theyc me-taw That Ow Tpretsomol.,
constitute a fair,grouod for ili.• uopre,•veletaird. co -:.i..tet.te will
After riding a short time alongside the waggon, the which they have, by the l'ultlie: be•sii."'.4 ittsefary tnutan4,l
servant looked about, andfound be was gone away to be consulted at their hem ,t daily (perovl:;"te.r
arts Inr;,.
with the mare.—J. Oxdall proved that he bought a bypPatat.ietatntscsinwt;ecittatti:l4.,ywaritehi‘serizuress: , :ht%ocsa„.t.iyt:4- :raric4s,
mareirom ale prisouer, winch the prosecutor atter- of awir cow, age, a, z n 0..,„„ of ihitiv., „clo3::it a retr"
wards proved to be his property.—Mr. Justice BAILEY for advice and medicsnes; and tlte resined'es nil hem'
11413 'r
summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the pri- forwarded to aat oitis? i/I(,,f!ntr..,
I soner—Guilty—Death. Gaas and Co.Surg9,oll9,l3Vitctriale.street. reer.or•et:
William Brown was indicted. for burglarionsly
breaking and mitring the dwelling house of Wrn.
Parker, and stealing therefrom a cloth pelisse, a gown,
and other articles, his property.—Ann Parker, the
wile of the prosecutor, stated, that on the night oh
the 11th of November, she went to bed, leaving the
key under the door for' her son, who was out at a
public house, drinking with the prisoner. The son
returned home, and found theltey
_in'the door ; ail,'
on entering, discovered that the house had been rob-
bed of the articles in question. Early on the follow-
ing morning the prisoner vats stopped on the Com-
mercial Road by the patrole, and some of the articles
stolen found in hit possession. Guilty—Death.
The following were also capitally convicted :
James Johnion, for stealing
_bank notes and other
securities, the property' of Messrs. Bourdillon and
Hewitt.
Mary Smith, for stealing sizty.tw6 -yards of satin;
:the property of. Messrs. Ellis and Brown, privately,
in their shop. . • .
~ .
land Faster. for stealing a large quantity of 'wear.

prey

BiaTEI4.

October 2, at ct. lieleta, I,aly lore, of a son.
Saturday, at etiaulam Dock-yard, Viacunwks4 Torrirgtaa
a KM.
Sunday a poor rottil woman in llorrivon's close, Hiituttivezi
Edinburgh, was drilvticd oft wo boys and a girl, who are
and the mother bk. ly to do well.

Tuesday, at Gitrktart, I)dvon, n'rosand Wit.iam Sheifeen,
F.sq of the liotioutahle Coropsny's IVlihtryion%
to Harriet, youtv-st daughter of the late I hones' itordell,bi,
of Bath.
Thilcstlay r'n6ll.lht, In the Cathedral of Cork, tieet 4aru4
Turner, o:: tbe•half-r.ty. of his MaiPety's late Sicli.lßtrairtt,
to Mrs. Alice Evaus, Ur Skibbereen.
1/I.,:tday, Captain J. Green, R.N. to Miss Rr.hh,ef thftked.

Last week, at Aber&-en, Duna d M'aekent'e, a la!),lnrer,ari
Ins Tears and seven nton; hs, blets:g torn on the lezh Api!!, an,
lie had been its the Arsti7, :tit t uAht at the bull: ui COSA%
and althtstigh in a d. ehairt st4te of health Inr tom: trte, ben.
rains an his ment7l ta:ulties until withln a few dare at hada:h.

...:-..- 3 - --------...-------.
sMi IliFI LLD MARKET, DECiIIkICR 6.
Beef is 0.1 to 4% o.'. f VeiL 4% oitoli 61
Mutton $s 4tl to 4, 4.1 I.l'-rk 41 0.1 to s, SI
lisast% 740-.l.twov and Latutir3o sl -Casette) -r 16 IS
HAY AND STRAW; rEa. I.OAD.
Meadow Hsi 41 0. to 01 00% jrClover tie to to SI 16
straw 11 1:6% to el 4
4*
..................0:

PliteliS OF GOLD AND StI.VEIX. -
Portugal Gold in CIA% ySt os. £ ti• dd.
lorZign Gold in Bin; . - $i Ss 61.
New Doubloons • . u uis OJ.
.
New Dollars . • 041 lud

Bank
stock Pellli; CI: Of SI OCKS
rocti'llfTS
tlt:3lo:tnaitts_DlA6 Y.
i 7
v.
S per Ct. lied. 01219 i
Dial) Cons.— Amp. Ans.-- 1
4 per Cans. 741} I.:chequer Bins ti 1 PI
Spec Cent. Navy.— Cons. tor am 6ket* Siiilig a
Lottery Tic 40-4 le
Loos Anne. 14 3-16

ii(ol4 WATER TO MORRO W AT I.OIOOYI DPW.'
• Morale 4,6 aim. alio'
A Itc r /Kris

.

I.OsIPPN- Peered by i.telf. r, v.:Ur 1. •"'
Published claire, sad st the /1„6.050, Neto,ll Bete

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