Star.
London, England, 1828-08-21 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

BRISTOL. Awirselo...
Yiefere Ser. Judea Pau, and a Speebt.istryef the City ot &hot.
LUTTRII.L V. Dana.
Mr. COLSRIDON °prisei the pleadings, and stated that
the action had b en b otigift ea recover cnmpensation in
damages for the injury whith the plaintiff had sustained
in con equence of the negligent and improper treatment
which hr had received from the defendant, whilst at-
tended by him in his capacity as a surgeon.
Mr. Sergeant w ILDit *tiled the plaintiff's case. His
client was a Gentleman holding a commission of Lieu-
tenant in the Royal Navy, and who claimed compenso-
- for en injury, of which the consequences would pro.
bable affect him to the latest period of his life. The
Learned'Sergeant then went ryes to state,that the plaintiff,
Whilst labouring under an inflammatory complaint,
having called in the.. defendant to his assistance, the
latter recommended that the plaintiff should be bled,
and sent an apprentice to perform the operation of
bleeding. This young amtleman had performed his
4ty in seen a manner that the arm which had been
bled became swollen 'and inflamed in a high degree.
The patient bad been for a considerable time in a state
of delirium, and the arm itself was now contracted and
stiffened, and exhibited few signs of ever again return.
ing to its former healthy condition. The Learned Ser-
geant then stated at great length the circumstances of
the case as they are detailed in the evidence.of the fel-
lo'iving witnesses:
Louisa Collins deposed.as follows s--4 reside with my
mother its this city ; I know the plaintiff, whp is a mar-
ried man ; he tame to lodge in my nuther's house in
January last, indicated for three months; I know. the
disfendam byname, and saw him at my mother's in IP.
wary last, when he came to attend 31r.. Luttrell ; I
know Mr. Grace, who is. I believe, an apprentice of
Dr. Davies ; Mr. Grate cattle to tee Mr. Luttrell on the
same morning that; Dr. Daeies.had been to see him;
he came after Dr. Daisies; Mr. Grace is about 19 years
old ; I recollect when Captain Luttrell was bled is the
left arm ; the blood flowed very freely, and before the
bandage was put on, flowed over my. hands and over
the sofa; Mr. Graoe, after having bled Mr. Luttrell,
applied to the orifice lint, folded, believe, an inch
thick. aid covered the whole arm with a. bandage, from
the ..wrist to above the elbow ; the bandage was made
extremely tight, sad_the . arm above and below the
bandage was skate blacks. Mr. Luttrell complained of
suffering exCersitielpirin its the arm, Wad wished-to have
the 'bandage nabould, but Mr. Grace Said it Mutt ndt
be done; Mrs. Laurel' was present all the time Mr.
Glace remained, about 15 minutes; after he went, Mr.
Luttrell requested Of Mrs. Luttrell to untie the bandage,
*bids She would not do ; •Mrs.Lnittell and Ithen 'kelt •
out.. and on our retina I learnt teas Mr. Luttrell has in
oug absence ordered the setvant to untie it, and that she
had Mane se; Mrs.Luttrell and I had ;remained in the
sosiiit 'three Wins after the bleeding; *barite we went,
and during all that time, Mr. Luttrell was suffering
violent pain in the arm; after the bandage had been
loonened by the servant, I undid it a little more, and
Idantfired ththesit to quite black; Mr. L.uttrell said
it was so sore that I indst not 'touch it ; Mr. Luttrell
pontianod at my mother's tor, a foitnigla aftec; I, sawhia*Mew every day-Sic was very black, and 'verY much .
eviedlier; he suffered great pain diving thetime, and
isediergrean'inath ht night; he Was bled by Mr. Grate
a sempd :time the day. after the first bleeding; Mc.
Geace'tnid Idss. Luurell ihat'ller busbatid was '4ersr ill,
bet would soon be beeser. • -
Cuoss-exansieed.—When the plaintiff sent for the de..
feeteafit'he Libei;ring under I VirileotiallaMination
the cheat; be,e.siniplaineil of a dliEculty of eathing,;
be was immediately bled, and after. the .bleeding ha,d
been repeated, the pain of the chest was lemoved.
!lid not obseree any
.asarksOf fernier bleedings on the,
arm, but,heaed Mr. Lihtrell say:th* 'lid ff6ln`bldd:
before. The conduit cf Mr. Grice to Mr. tiitii#.ll'tivasi
Mutative, kind, and amsidente.
Sarah Harris deposed, ••thtit 'she was 'the !enteric al-i
laded tQ in the evidence of the prieedidg..bilfliest.'Whenti
Mrs. Luttrell and Miss Collins bad gooiest ilteitket
bleeding, Mr. Luttrell became .quite rampant. like a;
"Ain Out of his mind, sod %toned to be suffering tbn
. • •
•greatest, agnny. I then looSed the bandage and • tb
.arm was black and • ; he grill/Ma Sir 1!!"11l.
throughout that night, and when he canti.down nest
mostueg be caught np.a little dog that was in the way
'and threw 'Moak et the windage; be 'Oita nient-out
. bimsel4 and appeared like a nsadman."* his return
lime. be was gate ishattited. and' viat ,iWlilkid,va ga
Sent 4.4 saw the *lull at Mrs. eel-
.
tee:slivere I had goilrari rnserteence of a message
winds /had icieivedf Isom be was ha Oat peen;
who went he was bathing leis left arm, which was
eaniked,withbtack sateaketsom,thayrira to above. the
ni_lbern't isreecialeseaded him to see Mr. Bleei.k,.an emir
Alrjteitu dsii eke; his right*. was very welt
"ticiiiiliileddod 'him to-ire Mir
Iliseck, in conseracece af the Plaintif havisig`iaid gist
twin:mid. not see the defendant any more. , .
40bn King-1 ans a suageee raiding it &tow;
I n niurned.the.plaintiff's left arm on the 30th of Jily
last abe bleeding-had taken place On the 'SOilt
Jury before.) I kart the:defendast, nova:prac--
tises,as a physician; I believe billoriserti practised as
a; surgeon,
.. Justice Fats. here interfered; 'and seedy/ ul-
dined to mii•suit the plaintiff oW the ground of a ibis;
debosilaios of il?e •defendant it) the detlaratioe. He Via
Users averred to beA sUrgeoo. whereas be was, intake,*
physician, The snisciestription wet as, great as if a bat-.
riater•shereliebe called zip awirswyJiqc4tase he badprae:,
tiled in that capacity befOre be bad beefs Called to the
bat, or aa.if. a Judge ' were called.'a -barrister' beCauie
be had been in that•prolesSion before bis-Elitiation tai
thP beech.
4
Mr. Sergeant %int Submitted; that the Caleitien.
•
+(Hied by his..Lardship were very different from the
resent, at.an attorney by beaceriing a barrister of *ea-.
,ogy mod, to bF an aunt net,. and a Judge cairct
continue a barrister after be hOeeniatietitsrlfith
She more ilevated situation : but a Man may :(insr the
_case was eel cOinmonj practise at the same lane
surgeon and pfiisician.
t
- Mr. Justice rAiK inclined TO Cullivoei his own °ort!
lion fatal ta.she plaintiff, but allowed the cause to go on.
Mr. King then went on.—Thme was the ancaraake
. of a bleeding in ;he left arm; there .a vein' i 9 'hal
1
arm. well adapted by size and sitiiiiiinalor ihleedrag.
but•that vein had not been the ontehoseu, for Mara:
pose hi Mr:Grace; the vein in Which the bleeding 1114
takes. place Was more didittsli to be' iaftlY,.
and required greater cars in the treatment pan the
vein Which had not been opened, but. which might have
• been; the vein which had been opened lay over an
Om, and itefas therefore necessity le make depunc-
sum with great care, Upon the
tkistio•the sear there was a callosity. TheAssual effect
of tduttstag the widen
.`lifek • lame( is inflanunatioq
corthe"tadits..'Whielt •piridtfts. iitettne!pain. U dee
care-sad skill Aid bietfraibirid by the operant,

the bleeding might have been • effected Allan any
inflansenati,,n of the tendon, or other injurious or pain-
ful consequence; the vein that bad been opened was
the median basilick vein; the arm was contracted in
consequence of the callosity of the tendon ; the median
cephalic is tie vein which should have been opened ; if
a person who has been bled complain of pain for seve-
ral days after, the bandage flight to be removed ; the
pain in such case would indicate inflammation ; it would
be necessary melamine the arm, and the wound in the
tendon in such case might not be easily perceived, but
to keep the bandage on would increase the inflamma-
tion ; I could not discover any other cause of the in-
flammatinn than the tendon having been punctured in
the bleeding; I believe. the bleeding to have been the
Cause of the callosity, only in consequence of the proxi-
mity of the puncture to the seat of the callosity.
Cross-examined—ln that part of the arm the ten-
don lies immediately under the vein, and over the
artery. The tendon would therefore be wounded be-
fore the artery by a puncture made in the vein, and
passing through it; the distribution of the veins in
this arm was of the usual kind ; when I saw the
median cephalic six months after the bleeding, it
was in a fit state to be opened ; I think the bleeding
ought to have taken place in the median cephalic
vein ; callosity of a tendon may result from other
causes besides a puncture; when the fascia is wounded,
it will produce inflammation of the tendon; I do
not mean to say that Ale callosity in this case was
the result of a puncture; when there is a considerable'
tumefaction, it is very diffictat to ascertain if the tendon
has been punctimed at all ; Itnow Mr. Bleecke;
putation in his profession is very high; he saw the arm
of the plaintiff a fortnight after the bleeding; the
plaintiff told me that since the bleeding he had been t,)
London, and under the care if a su-geon there ; I
cannot say, that at the time when Mr. Grace operated
upon Mr. Luttrell, the cephalic vein was in as favour-
able a state for bleeding as the basilick.
Mr. John Swayne—l am a surgeon ; I examined the
plaintiff's arm in company with the last witness; scarcely
two persons have the identical distribution of the veins.
The bleeding ought, in my opinion, to have been ma 'e
in the median cephalic ; but if recourse be had to the
median basilick, great care and attention ought to be
exhibited. If the patient were steady, the median basi-
lick vein might have been opened with perfect safety.
• hi July, when L examined the aren't could not say which
vein had been opened; the. tendon is not particularly
sensitive, and such a wound as saw-might have taken,
'place without any injury to the °shaper's. the nerves,
.in the neighbourhood may have been injured, and ,tbet
'consequence of such an injury would be very ac ltt
pain; the fascia is a bundle of fibres.spreading.frem the
.tendon over the arm; I was not able, from • inspe4icirt
of the arm, to say whether injury had takes place three.
or six months before; if a patient feel pain (torn the
tightness of a bandage, it would .
.be. improper to keep
on the bandage for six or ween'alays; the great quan-
tity of lint and bandage Most have'been used in Conic-.
'gusset. of the greatness of the hemorthage thebanclage
saiglit have been removed at Any time if an artery Were
not wounded. "Judging frqm the ;pipetepee piths! arm,
mil'cif opinion that the ininly.which 4. had mitered
site. in consequence Of a pstricAus 0: of.ybe tendon. f.
drom'aegarninqd— The excessive ,effusion of ishiod
would rwtt tesult from use punctute of a tendon,. I'm
arm is netvisttrely u'erebs to, og gdaiptlif. 'lig' ;14.
Much impeoved,hy gentle pinsesiar exercise.
'to a Joarot.:4 Alive *n.4. I.4en...been called In lits
open * bisajek.anits,,dio hiort,do*so..
ltlrJu;tice Pmec.bere 'gay,' it is, his sipiefow the; Jig
plaintif ougbt'tA Oisasts4ed.,
kr. seigeant Votaa.boweaer, agui,pn.thepliailYr.
pa rt,that he should ippear apd tender a bill of exteptions.
On which Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS addressed the Jury.
for thedifence, and undrrtriak to prove, by the most
unqatisticinable testimon . that tholdefendant's 'assistant.
Mr, Griee, bad, ici4dith the greatest propriety in
every article of the treatment Which helms the defend.
ant's use. •

lifter a !Ong
.addfess, Mr.W4traiia, wit aWsted
by Mr. TAVS6I.I, canc.! Henry Mills 'atilte. Wlto
deposed—l know the defendant; be is a physician. in
Brivtol; I 'have been his apprentice for four years-. to
January last ; dutißg all 'that Vibe 'I havetteoitkiftly.
bean in, attendance at the hiapitati.J,b!Liwhi thb tfme_
bled 900 petintss ; I opt:lammed NeAnit Wtien' Vivas
a fortnight with Dr. Davies; bleeding itche first oped
ration wttiEb surgicArpivihi !tie •hiteiiitettiritl; Pelee
4itenited'4nct assieted at dis clllns. "
13Y Mr. Ci.Aaci..-41i dk 'inane' it Aril stird,:es:Thive
repeatedly dissected and made preparations of severili
parts of the afte,•and-amstirellittqattlitkd With its `mai
osay; on the 30th of ;snowy 44 upon the
Atha. iholll jalinariag'Under
of the chest, which did not allow him either to speak oft
tifeathe freely; tills* Collins mere pteient
when thid taiktbat I itiiiiiilittheDr..lDaiies to'bked
hies he. bireil. bes'aio). '
then' ritiatrited tf?it. the
..Stribetion of the veins hi the Oft arm was diffeient
from what was thegeatral 'distribution, bet still , such
as I have seen in'tailfilitai ;' tWatmare generally f ,ur
knt'in die arni; citie"Wee'bf very
indisdeet; use lime the eiplifflie:theitiedieri.cefilHlic,
and' itetliin hatilikk ; the !intik Palkal 113 is cellist Ebe
likelek, and that 'was the Van in ishich.l bled hile.
Mr. Jestlie 'Pjar—This'sitti!' did wriest
I could Viet
other -iein ;'if alt the 'Veins had beirriktnallf
not have Ypfeferred that' which I did prefer; I
Iffiereditices of blood tram hini abed theist/oer
s;'ivhielf thad used the day tel. Ote,W aria' 1%4 '
• tki%siy.other'poriirise ; I bledbitif Wei
could breathe and sptikbetter.
etelhaiiied Ifte there iireee foni ';III;' See
seats lileedidgs 'tin the Mme vein 'whieliil*
'itivief bisiliekl. The scars' triniverse, 'and
not as they ought to be,. longitudinal. I observed to
"'You 'Seem not to have been bled by
eery ' Persdhs On former occasions?" He
.bswered. 'd I have 'been' bled in the 'Mediterranean.
sinsl'bi Vetoes 'sit° I believe knew very little about
I;slide a litgitedlisal cat; the' biood. was very Mach
dliolied ;ll' stopped 'the bleeding frith a compress of
twilit/ the essisl size ;* folded.np apiece of linen into'
the' site iabic hid); I Wind the arm Up its the
lsitse Marineeinseihicli I had Adaystlotie; I have* seen
haby tetioni of skill aid expeiletite biitcf up the arils
of pa{react ifi the • Mom way ;'Mrs. Lindell observed,
that' When her hastimid 'had been 'on former °cessions
61.11;;144, haeddiburst'dit,' aid she requested
'facto we dam' tat such shhold'not be the else ill
that the plaintiff did'lstit'conetadict What his
Wile said; kit, to`esfiiguencitisor hfeobietoation, 1 bound'
4.1 41440. a Mile Tigh.tuT,"bnettet more so than 'was'
regetiiite faith" lately it the alei„;-1 remained
.1 saw die`titlini to be, lb l' tholight;-cittifortible• upon
sort; this blood ju" appearance of in-
l'erint* Out dayi.* Dr. Daviesi'diree-
eons, end 'egalti,fin thif.olhei *lli lobk
sive of ices reeiChiiif ate leEried tithe. ' When I .Was
.geditig• brires'aebnd elee;liiOfillfled that the
mini's nns *hi 41 f; the to Wig "tight; .1. te.

moved the bandage eadeverythiitgopon the attn. and
examined. it; it was inflamed round the orifice. and
slightly discoloured in other parts.. The discolour_t_rm
I aitrrhoted to his having a very fine skin, and the pre:.
sure of the bandage ; I have seen similar appearances
many times.; they generally' go off withont any appli-
cation; the edges cf the orifice in the skin were not in
contact as I left them the preceding day; those of the
orifice in the vein must have been healed, in the blood
did not flow ; the cellular membrane was inflamed, but
this occurs often ; I brought the edges of the orifice to
Other, and directed him to keep the atm perfectly
quiet, and if it should be worse the nest day, to mention
it to the doctor. The (lilt bleeding was on a Thursday,
and I did not see hilts until the following Thursday,
when I went with Dr. Mires to see him ; the arm was
Alen swollen and infialkstd. Dr. Davies (hinted a lotion'.
to be prepared for the attn. and I, under the doctor's
chrection, administered Medial* to the plaintiff; I also'
applied some leeches to hint.
Cross-elarbined—Dr. Davies is surgeon of St. Peter's
Ho,pital, in Itri.tol. Inflametation. in the arid after
bleeding generally commences from the orifice. The
right arm I bandaged precisely ib the same way as the
left. I know not how long the bandage remained on
the second arcs. It ii not usu II to leave it on longer
than until t rtf clay follbwifig: When I bled him the
Seabitil tittle *hire was no Callosity on the tendon. If
there had been ant, I Most hate seen it; Dr. Miles
attended the plaintiff about a fortnight; the midland'
*hal 1 admit-A.6od were aperient; ten days dfter the
Wang, I heatd Dr. t. say drat the plaintiff's aith
was better ; I ciatsidadd the bleeding an ordinary and
safe operation; the vein which I opened required more
care than the others, and I gate the ca'e the additiOnal
care which it required; greater care is necessary, be-
cause in the region.Of the vein which I opened there
run several small Mu:Smits and twittery.
Mr. Alfred Blercke—l was called upon to attend the
plaintiff about ten days after he had been bled by the
defendant's apprentleb ; I attended him six or seven
days; the atilt ithprosed during that time; when I first
saw it, there was a very extensive inflammation; the
inflammation arose from bleeding; I know no symp-
toms by which can ascertain when the fascia is in-
fl treed; the infiansibitiolt. of one or several nerves
would not produce the appearances which I saw ; the.
inflammation of the integuments and cellular stern
tisane would have produced the appearances which I
saw, and this inflammation may hate happened without
any negligence in the medical attendant; I have fre•
quently observed such appearances where every thing
l'had been done correctly ; I know no manner of ascer-
taining that the tendon is inflamed;
By a Juror—l saw no' reason' to • think in the care
*tithe operation had not been skilfully and propetly
;perforated.
Dr. Cartick—l have practised ..the profession of
physic for thirty-nine years; I have often seen bleed-
ing when performed by the most skilful operators fol-
lowed by inflaminatinn, which endangered life.
Mr. Daniel, who his been a surgon for twenty years,
of which time he has been eighteen years surgeon to
the Infirsharfin this city, and Mr. Lime, who has been
in the same situation for.ihjrty years, all agreed that
there was not the shightest ground for imputing -negli-
'gence toMr:Grace in his manner of treating 'the plaintiff.
Mr. Setteent
.WILDE having replied, the Jury, with-
oat troubling his Lordship to go through the evidence,
found a verdict for the defendant.
'The Jury had previously' expressed a wish to return
the lame verdict before they had heard any part of the
address or evidence for the defence.

NORTHUMBERLAND, Am. 5.
Jobn I'vstqck, of Brinkheugh, near Morpetb, was in-
'diciest for the wilful murder of his son, John Samuel
.Feriwick, a fine young man, in the 25th year of his age.
On being asked whether he was guilty or not, the pri-
soner said, Gi I know nothing about charging.the oa—
f %no* nothing about 'firing the gun-4.can% be guilty
Of whit I *Octet:ow `any thing about" After the ex-
amination of a.aumber of witnesses for the prosecution
and defence, the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty,
on theogivitandthat he was insane at the tinicof com
tnittingthe Urea*. The.coniegience 'Will be. that he
will be confined during the remainder of his life. The
rimier appeared to be upwards of 50, and walked to
aust 'loins die dock, But manefignite conscious pf What
was:going en. -7111e-wes dernesdyrdressed in blaCk. 'He
had. fotaserlyliten aeloel-sttfcl watchmaker at 'South
'Snfeldrosiolltfilins fur sicilifahikb‘setquite independent,
lli;lsta 'a l~iitiltifet if
'lrrittlfispwerdsef 8,0001.

.POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSiGN.HaUSL
:Tratiidlay a Spaniard, was btenight heron the Loan *Avon.
elitYltd Midi having braeoliilied 'a plea of Iron, to thetalle 010
tielgtebourheitid, end also ern Mob; Ululated the • Pollee
**tit that fernittlibli instrument.''
_1;
'its *Freer kited that he wentiO base In which the Spaniard
lodged. wake entreaty of the tieighbOlifil; who told him that the
foreigner war Committisig Murder' as hitd as he could. The cries
Of "murder" were audible enough, and the officer entered the
apartment, where he beheld the Spaniard flourishing an enormous
place of.iron, and swearing that be would make ghosts of the whole',
town. .He accompanied this threat with the most horrible oaths,
if witness could judge from the dreadful sound of the laegiage.—
Tiodhig that moreamistance must be got before any hope of check
la{ such a tempestuous Spaniard could be entertained, witness went
bra cutlass and taro comrades. Upon approaching blmithe Spaniard
'idade at slash at due of them, and named him, and it was with
gtteat *Acuity that he was at lengtfintrikpiiiiiited. His plior wife
and child were trembling in a costive, 'and he said to the former,.
" I rail strite post* upon de top stole. bead, dat tier will put you
into' de groUtid..
Alderman Amstar asked the officer Whether they would prose-
cute. They replied he was an unfortunate stranger, and had been
a bard fighter in the Peninsula war, and bii Wife was an Irish wo-
,mani who would be totally destitute if be was locked up. Lluder
*gm circumstances, they would not proceed against him.
His Wire said that• he was as good a husband as ever Mved,biltit
Ilttle drop of oiltidte•or gin played the deuce with him, and be was
not Mull *enslaved the ferocious inn) Which bli temper took.
Tlss officen stated, that when they mentioned the Lord Mayor's
liame.tp, bins, •he said " Dr Ler Mayor! Why, what is de Lot.
Mayer ? he is an old boatman."
• The defindanesi landlord reliested that the Alderman would
mike it a Ora pia nun of the Spaniard's discharge that he would
instantly gait his lodging. The Spaniard agreed, and as he and his
wife had no more than they stood up in, they gave up their apart-
ment
that modient;to the groat amusement of the bystanders.
" The Spaniard was then pertnitted to go, 'but the Alderman can.
dueled him against tiling iron any'where, except in the field of battle.
• OUIi.DHALL.
Two young men, named Isaac. Mdier and joseph Moore, were
brooght in yesterday before Sir J. Pimento, for stealing a truss of
ladies cloth, value 371. from the back entrance to the premises of,
Messrs. Gilman and Lucas, In Newgate:street.
Daniel Forrester one lof the city officers, in passing through
Newgatt-street, between eleven and twelve o'clock yesterday
morning, noticed the prisimers together, and followed them from
Newgare-wall to' the pasiage by the side of Messrs. Gilman's,
which one of them entered. He returned almost immediately to
his companion, who wetted a pocket-knife at an adjoibing door-
step, and handed it to the former. After recotteoftering the place
singly, they went up together, and Moore returned with the tress
tirhis back," Miller carrying hii companion's bat in his bend.
ey carped into the nearest outlet, Queen's Head Passage, where
'Forrester "attempted to seine Millet, but he broke away, leaving
half his coat tail in the haods of the officer, who then-turned his at-
tention to Moore, and secured bhp and the property. Miller was
also apprehended by Piste, a parish patrol, who saw him break
away trom the oilier. Slake preferred appearing atilie bar in his
own sleeves, to exhibitii.g id NI• skinkes coat.--The truss had. just
arrived,. fn. ,Leeds, but it waridentified by comparing the nuns-
bits and lengths of the pieces with' an iuvoke ; anti the prisoners
Were both committed'

. .VlO ILSII IMITARELT.-
.1 Amer, T. Walker, and D. and J Bayne, all paupers at
nal-greets perish, were charged with a hot (I the house" to eke
overseers. The prisoner", who ire all young' men, were employed,
in breaking stones at ad. a day, hot complabied that better work
was given to other persons. The parish officers explained that they
had but a limited quantity of work to distribute. and the only die,
tinetlon they made was to give the beg work to the married mea,.
Mr. Deenery said such arr..ngemeut was jest, as the married.
men had families to support; and if be head say twat, cop,.
plaints he would send the prisoners to the tread Mill.
They were then diocharged.
W. Noreen, a journeyman carpenter, was fully committed fee
stealing a saw, the property of W. Laing.
I. kingless and C. String were re-examined. charged with stealing
from the house of Mass 'tooth, of liexton.equare, a portable desk,
containing t I articles of jewellery, the particulars of which
have been already detailed.
LA %l BETH—STREET.

/Linyerd, a lad, in the employ of Air. Edwards, of Brick-be;.
was charged with embenlement. It appeared be had taken ad-
eantegeof a tedious Illness of his matter, to set down as debtors,'
varied: customers, some of whom had paid tor their beer as they
bad it, and tubers produced the prisoner's receipts for the bills they
had paid him.— Fully conmillttd.
The owner sod driver of the hackney coach, No. 44?, was. •
charged with not having his coach in a proper state, and with ea.
cordon. Mr. Pedley, of Whnechapel, *gaged to be taken kr>
Westminster. It rained extremely hard at the time, and Mr, p,
on endeavowlog to pull up the glasses, found only empty frames....
On reaching Atdg to Church, being extremely wet, he called to the
coachman to let him out, bib situation being unbearable; but Jar*
would net-suffer him till he paid Is. The Magistrate maid big con-
doles was highly disgraceful, and fined hula tOs. for the improper
state of Ms coach, and 10s. for extortion.