The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-12-13 00:00:00

into* he-y; ritCl4
produced, and beffststheatinioner could see it. Mr. B4ei
„ipsymed it.np. Auld, Able Alba bin i.e
rusoeh orseyleise had bad.. • She . molted: tiostalreleoth
to
have Hothon .sip'. sum tolfeet • from
na
bee. t ansoutitod to nes iPPI• ThrY• Itic
spoliate,' smite, pawnbroltfei duptiiitee. Otte
.L-.'irea'
penile- pawned en that day.. for awl o
•
Imoinet paivned • the day before tar's.. *me; Other,: 110,
,plicat.es of. a,„fe.w. days' earlier. date were allot found
i_br.y OcetnseiPtt. ••,., • • I
-heatcoooto *OW Proeselea, to sum up the evddences
I•me.observed. to. him Om feet of the prisoner having declaimd
to the constable the .amonst•of the mosey taken from her.
washy no mimes conclusive of her innocence • for. Out
might have had time in the interim to know it4,,l4noont.
Neither did the duplicates of the ortiefesitaPitlattAisptler
'to him satisfactorily to
.4ecouht for her poasepeion,.of the
itypa of 235; 'for person in her. 'aunties. would ;let be
, lv.tp pews a second article of her dress, if tiro produce
of the first was Unexpended. . ••
•
Lord, , I beg to submit to !Into
.Isordship, that there is no evidence before the Wart dial
the prisoner had expended the money stbleh If appears
Isom the duplicates in her pterseerion she obtained on
her clothes. . .
.Tbe Ricoahka.-.51e, 1 think this interruption very its-
roper.
Mr. Coeswsta..—My Lord, with great respert, I think
it my ditty to state We fact as important to my client.
The Itaconorn.-Sietitialitsproper' and you go beyond
your duty in this interruption. I. shall etatelbir case to the
Jury. not according to your impression of it, bit accord-
ing to my own. . Ills Lordship then proceeted to remark
on the other pins of the case. The Jury, be said, were
not bound. to take his impreesions of .the rase, but he was
bound to state them; and if they believed the evidence for
the prosecution, which he did not think satisfactoritY on.,
lOwered by the evidence for the defence,
,they; logy
.tip,'
the prisoner guilty. on the other bsnid, they dui opt,
think the case proved, they would - giVe the .piliotter the
Imdefit of that opision,, ~ • . •
Juiy, after coughing together fur &boil e etliate.-
eeterned a verdict of .Not (Nifty, .., •
•••• • . .
~eXbe verdict appeared to give general esibliabtioft Id the
Medieoce, whiob was very numerous.
.gone, Wright, aged 32, *an iodietedlor steiltact
an eye glass, and other articles, value 101 , the prdpeity of
(Agar Byrne. . .
M •
• rs.' Byrne Wit ;he was the wife of Mr. Oscar Byrne;
that be lived in hlecklinburgh Street. Regent's Park ; and
illat,the. prisoner was her servant. On the 25th of N.uv.
(she had oacasioo to •go from home, and just before.abe'
went, the, prisoner. by •her desire, went np stairs and
beonght.herthe keys of the cupbood, and of the room.—
When she came home in the evening. site dined, afterwards
went ttp stains, end • when she opened the Cuphoa
rd... she
missed two 101. 13anit,note,s,.ouri Om _articles laid in- elle in.
dictinent. After communicating her loss to Mr. Byrne, he
desired her to send for a constable.
.Thos. Drutninootl., an officer. said howas,sent for in the
itVitt in question ; that be searched the prisoner's:box.'
4 found An,eyollass. a ,risg, some towel", and wther
icles. ..W,ltnessjiteo: say, the prisoner throw s .piece of
k from under her gown.: -Those articles treie claitoed by
re. Byrne, se her property. and the prisoner said they.
were not Mrs. Hyrax's. :. . ' •
, Mrs,,Byroe being again called, swore to the articles be litg
ter property. . . ,
, On. srosmestunioltitm by ,Mr. PiIiMAPS: Mrs. Byrne,
Aid she had received a gool character with the pri-
sortie.
„IA Lady, residing in, Fintroy Stptsre, said else •lenew the
prisoner many years, and that she had always bowels good•
character. - I • • •
l'be .Jury fogod.bes4iulity, • • • • •
The COMMeN SgROILAXT said that this woman had bete
,touamitting robbery by whhieeele. T i.Pesecutor• had
I,:st two WI. bank notes; bat,. as .alsop• had: ®qt been
found on the priiego.etbd4ll.4beeieferes no evidence to
show that.ohe had stelin cheeheltai,peet of the charge was
left out orthe intricituent.' Tile practice of sere/tuts getting
ice° places by means offillinaratere. and robbing their
masters, had now become so (repent. that it must be
.pressed by. toe utmost severity of the law, as an
.o,aleple to deter: servants I. general, from •betrltglng
the trust reposed in them. .The sentence of the Can't
watt, that the prisoner should be transported for seven
years.
The prisoner wept bitterly on !drying the Court.

—oeno.—.
.. .. .
• MANSION liorst.—Teiteidaiy ' " 1.110, Traddion,"
attended to prefer a charge against Brady. the Neale. of '
Cornhill Ward, far having aisautyd. two Men in. his
(Waddington) employment.
• The smart appearance of Waddington excited. the as.
thnishment of all present.. . .. . .
Waddington now addressed the Lean Marfa, apd. ex•
•plained that be had now the officebrdirector to a numbee.of
Mr.. Pool's men; who were entiretyifnder hit direction.
There were 19 of them altogether, whose business was to
r carry *boot placards fixed un pone, St' Wm .liusiness nas t 3
see that they did theirs properly.. ,On l'aeidaylast be was
I going with five of ,hers throne"' the Hord Estchangewitso
I Brady, the Beadle. itiddenly tame behind then' and begin
to lay on them with his'eane . Ile WaddingtorJettrOptiodi
for the protection of 1111; men, eta demanded to know why
they were thus attacked, when 'Brady, fur the, first time
opened his mouth and petAttily bade them walk-off the
'Change, for he wet -filff'of Mrin to go there. Wad.
dington insisted n pea „their right as-free • born .subjects to
walk in a public thoroughfare, defied the beadle, sod
threatined•to ptdl. bim Word his Lordship kit big . glisten.
act. The Beadle annouaced him to the . persons -present ,
es: " Waddington; the -Radical," and a crowd•col!oeted.
Waddington denied that die had collected•the crowd, and sal
vim. was bound slier in recogoirincei of '2001.•to keep the,
peace, he began to be apprebensi re lest this should be called
,a.bretiob of the peace; and taken advantage of to put his bail
in jeopardy. He, therefore, ordered% the •Beadte to clear
shelve), for him, 'saddle now made- this legal complaint
.shat his peaceable disposition might be made manifest to
the.vresid; .• ... i i ...- . . • . •
The • Loan Mama :desired 41st l'iraddineton's men
enight give au account of,tist stale. Fieeef Waddington's
,men then stepped forward and -corroborated his account,
excepting that-they said that only one blow each was
given them. They were paid six shillings W week for
carrying about the placards. • ,
Brady. to his defence., said that Waddington; at the
.head of fire of thestplacard•bearers. marched on- to the
•'Cliatige amidst the Alerchen.s. one of whom desired
that the little disturber might bo. remov.ll. On his
(Brady) endeavourrik fb -minor; the loan, he touched, one
of the placards with his cane, butt by n i means yfiltclt
k the men as-Waddington had declared. The latter bounced
iceboat, and denied the right of any one to interfere'retth
fate men...He drew them up in the opening of the Ezetiadge
.1 having bidden them witlithe dignity of • General, t.•
rt:taand,he said. " Now; they are on the King's highWayi
1 fellow, touch them if you dare." '.- • • .
:The LOCO MAYON lolinaled an opinion, that they 1s
better hi the matter rest when ir iess. To this Waddiiii
ton coaientett. • . • . f ,
..L
.... Bow SIR son —On Tfinrstiareirenitng.l Tian M imed- Win
'11:11, formerly an °Meerut WorshiliStreet,aridaubi.inentl‘'
an estraTetrol.at this ofticek' has ellarge..l beta* Sir" li.
Menke. with having. uttsrell•i'foregil 111: 414'1 77k.trit
' suuer ou that evening- *gilt "fate' 4,'i.sjisi
~ ,ta v...p.
-Arco, aocompauird bye le.ade istinalt,l'a ._ i' 19 ii.
Sow piallaie; id payiniotot ii.ifiThargatii'l4l4lfrtioN %tote,
which was saspected-tO bail . 'Off tuft g' hi.